| . ‘ | | | i | i * _phia. - . English, Rainier’s mother, U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast : Warmer aves page two of chee ln gre ap ey ae en eg ee Ep beet ee ‘ J boo bi nk we Sate 0 * ae AC PRESS | Home | Edition _ Wats YEAR ; PONTIAC, MICHIGAN » FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1068 —44 PAGES ASSOCIATED PR UN INTERNATIONAL news a8 SERVICE PHOTOS Pr Fs the 13th Unlucky for All Except Black Cat DETROIT (INS) — — Friday the 13th was a lucky day fora Detroit | cab driver today and a not-so-lucky date for a bandit. Cabby: Joseph Wagner, 45, was driving two men and two women passengers today when one of the men pulled a gun and demanded money. Wagner pulled to the curb “Look, you know what day this is?" “Why, Friday,” said the gunman. “How about the date?” asked Wagner. . “The 13th,” replied the bandit. Wagner then said: “Well, don't push your luck, Now get out of my cab and beat it.” The foursome got out and fled' between houses. The taxi driver later admitted he hadn't been pressing his own luck — he had spotted the bandit’s gun as a toy pistol, BALTIMORE (INS) — A black cat — on Friday the 13th — enjoying the best medical care the nation can afford. The cat, of the plain alley variety, fought her way into Johns Hopkins Hospital where she delivered three kittens while being at- tended by a physician. The hospital reported that all four are doing fine. ‘The alley cat.tried to gain admittance three times earlier in the week. But on Wednesday night she followed a visitor into an obstet- rical ward, was chased out, and then went into a near-by examining room to find a friendly doctor. LONG BEACH, Calif. uw» — Friday the 13th bad luck couldn't be dodged ‘by Reece B. Baldwin, 40, municipal court to answer a drunk driving charge. Baldwin had asked the court last week not-to set his hearing for Friday the 13th. and. said: when he appeared in Long Beach x & *. Five Buildings Destroyed by Fire Six Departments! Battle Blazes; 'No One Injured Construction Supplies Lost in Afternoon Fire Fanned by Winds Five farm buildings at Lahser and Maple were de- stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon as six fire depart- ments fought a total of ten grass fires fanned by brisk west winds. — The buildings, centering the Bloomfield Township farm area ownec by the Prudential Investment! Company and being de-| He said the day was unlucky for him, that he had been mar- ried, separated and divorced on Friday the 13th, The judge set the | case for April 12. When Baldwin appeared in court yesterday his luck was still bad. ‘buildings, and .He was fined $400 and lost his driver's license for a year. The judge gave him one break — Baldwin has two weeks to pay the fine and escape 90 days in jail. ‘ ——— Spring Rain Doesn’t Dampen Joy Radiant Grace and Prince Stroll in Palace Gardens _ MONTE CARLO (#—Radiant Grace Kelly and her’ prince walked hand-in-hand in the palace gardens - today. Even a gentle spring rain didn’t spoil their obvious pleasure at being together. The 24-year-old film star slept in her future palace! \veloped as Westchester Vil-| lage, housed kegs of nails and other building supplies. The old: farmhouse north of the one barn to the south were saved as 50 firemen fought for three hours. caught from a fire in trashbar. rels about 15 feet away, the blaze was fought by three regu- lar firemen and one fire trock for about ten minutes after the fire call at 2:25 p.m. Other fire-fighting units were at a brush fire, ignited also by trash ‘Picture on Page ~ sident ane in for Farm 1 Professor Tells: Why Many Fear Friday the 13th Unless you are scared of the world you probably are not wor- ried because this Friday is that so-called “unlucky Friday the thir- teenth,” According to Wilbert J. Mc- Keachie, associate professor of psychology at The University of Michigan, “A person who is timid and anxious is more likely to be superstitious. It takes a certain amount of emotional stability to be able to tolerate uncertainty," McKeachie is the. son of Mr, and Mrs. Bert A, McKeachie of White Lake Township, “ But what's behind the persistent idea that that day on the calendar is something to make you shudder? “According to the teaching of the astrologers of the Middle! Ages Friday was unlucky because of the crucifixion of Christ on that day, Others advance the theory that Friday is regarded as an un- lucky day because it was on Fri- day that Adam and Eve partook of the forbidden fruit,” Professor McKeachie says, Israel, Eaypt (OK ‘No Action’ * Report No New Clashes Since Pledge Not. to Kick Off Shooting JERUSALEM (# —. Israel and burning in the. Eastmoore sub- division about a mile further out West Maple. Explosions were intermittent as) flames spread to a large farm be-| Early today no fresh clashes had hind the first building, About ten been reported since gemartay Sy Egypt were pledged today not to! kick off any new shooting action! in the tinderbox Middle East ex-| cept in self-defense. for the first time last night, The prospective bridegroom, |full and 20 empty fuel tahks, used aerial engagement over Israel's Prince Rainier III of Mon-+ aco, went off to his villa at| nearby St. Jean-Cape-Fer- rat at midnight after turn- ing the 200-room royal ‘dwelling over to dang ro her parents, Mr. John B. Kelly of Philadel Grace's arrival yesterday touched off a series of public cele-| brations expected to mount to a smashing crescendo when the wedding takes place next week. “Yesterday,” the prince told a friend, “was one of the happiest days of my life.” The palace’ spokesman said Grace Collins Resigns as City Official dispatched fire playing water on that building at) close range. Traffic on busy Maple avenue was handled by Birmingham ‘po- | lice, but that city’s fire depart- ment was not called for aid, Township Treasurer Arno Hulet trucks to other’ Personnel Head Leaves grass fire sites during the after- to Take at Zion, Ill. The resignation of William L. City of Pontiacewas announced to- noon, as Franklin Village, Bloom- Manager's Post jicid Village, and Bloomfield Hills jfiremen aided the effort. Flames swept across 20 acres of day by City Manager W. K. Will-/five homes under construction. | | man, About 9 p.m. last night, firemen) iwere called again to the scene, ito act in self-defense. and the prince spent part! Filling the post will be Harold where the blackened ruins had re-| of today writing letters. They are Marshall, 50, former employ ment | kindled, snowed under with good will notes, telegrams and gifts, The couple— olics—will attend Mass together! Sunday, presumably at the Mon-| from the palace. Grace and Rainier wound up their first evening together with | a family dinner,’ Ap announce- ment said 10 members of the two families were present. The dinner conversation was in: Prin-| cess Charlotte, his father, Count) Pierre de Polignac, and his sister, (Continued on n Page 2 2, Col. al ef the town of 10,500. It is situ- ‘after beginning asap 1 anni hd He F uture Homemaker |manager of the old Wilson. Foun-| The buildings were valued at ? tated about $6,000, according to a com-|Palestine truce-team chief in Cairo both Roman Cath-'dry in the city, He was associate pany spokesman and was partially! With Hammarskjold, told reporters with the organization for 20 years.|incuped. The farm was purchased he_ believed the situation had im- iby the administration. ‘Arab rifle firing across — Gaza itier during the d Unofficial Caine. reports commando squads — the Fedayeen — were being withdrawn from Israel. An Israeli foreign ministry spokesman asserted, however, that Egypt was “trying to pull the wool over the eyes of the world.” ‘ U.N. Dag. in Cairo on the | Secretary General ‘Hammarskjold, ifield east of the burning barns,|first lég of his Palestine peace! and two horses grazing there were) itour, Collins as personnel director of the|rescued by owners, Firemen beat | |Israel had promised not to commit louse the grass blaze just short of warlike acts against éach other. reported that Egypt and Both countries, however, empha- |sized that they reserved the right |serU ATION. IMPROVING? Maj. Gen, E. L. M. Burns, U.N. Colling wilt go to Zion, Ui. to | just over a year ago from a realty | proved despite the sky fight. aco Cathedral about 100 yards: become city manager and clerk company to whom the Mercers, ated between Chicage and Mil- waukee, He has been personnel director for the city since October 1954 technician onthe city staff. came to Pontiac in June 1951. ‘son Ave. with his wife Edith andt ‘had sold six years ago. | Balmy Temperatures Seen for Tomorrow work with his staff. i= Te now plans to go from Cairo, aimed at wiping out a major part, to Beirut Saturday afternoon, com- of the estimated half-billion dollar phone players, Harold Jones and, deficit which faces the Post Office, Joel Thome. Hammarskjold postponed fur: ther talks with the Egyptians un- til tomorrow, reserving many for ‘ing to Israel next Tuesday. At Augusta, Ga., ager Walter K. Willman (right) by Robert M. Critchfield, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division at a reception in Will- man's honor Thursday afternoon at Bloomfield Manager Honored on Anniversary ‘CONGRATULATIONS — Pofitiac’s Gity Man- is congratulated 1 Agriculture Bill Almost Certain for Veto by Ike Controversial Measure Will Be Discussed Over Weekend at Augusta AUGUSTA, Ga. (INS)— President Eisenhower called Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson to Augusta to- day for a weekend confer- ence amid reports he will veto the farm bill. Benson will be accompa- nied by Undersecretary of -|Agriculture True D. Morse Pectine Froas Photo Hits Country Chis. Yin temples, axtengell ty a number of business and industrial men of the ’ city, was in recognition of Willman’s fifth anni- versary as city manager here. annual band concert. Under the direction of Dale C. Harris, band members for home stoves, kept firemen from|Negev Desert and one ans of ‘expertly moved through 15 numbers from the slow mov- High School Band Concert Pleases Capacity Crowd By JANICE HAYHOW A capacity crowd of relatives and friends packed the (Pontiac High School gymnasium last night for the 29th “Postal Hike Seen by Summerfield . Optimism Over Passage Request. of President's in Congress. Hinted WASHINGTON (INS)—Postmas-| ter General Arthur E. Sumimertield predicted today that Congress will japprove President Eisenhower's re- quest for a 406 million dollar boost in postal rates. Summerfield forecast approval| of the full amount recommended iwill be the first time in mary) years that Congress has agreed The administration's request is, it was an- Department in the fiscal year be-| The Weatherman foresees fair nounced that President Eisenhower! iginning next July 1. i Marshall, 50, lives at 777-Emer- and warmer weather tonight and sent personal messages .to Ben-| OMOrrow . The low tonight will/Gurion and Nasser last Monday _ their 11-year- old daughter Shaun, Tange from 32 to 36 degrees. To- regarding the Middle East situa- | MOTTOW's high will be from 56 to. tion. 60, day ° average near normal. cooler Monday and Tuesday with the Middle East. |showers arriving about Tuesday. | The lowest temperature preced- | ise ribed the situation as serious and cent over a two-year period, and er, effective toward the end of jing 8 a.m. was 32 degrees. The|has warned both sides that the a similar’ increase would go into. the year, The President picked thermometer 2 p.m, 7 According to the Michigan five- forecast, temperatures will It will be registered 52 In Moscow, the Soviets again accused the United States of planning armed intervention in The program now under con. _ sideration by the House Post Of- | fice and Civil Service Committee | ' calls for four cents instead of three, for first class mail and | seven cents for air mall, The rates for second class. mail,| largely used by newspapers and) If so, . *ing, precise, “Mannin Veen") - ‘by Wood to the light and prince = for Young ” one sane high point came |with the last three numbers when jthe band paid tribute to the late IDr. -Edwin Franko Goldman, His ithree marches “Builders of Amer- ica,” “On the Mail," and “Univer- sity Grand March” ended the pro-) gram. Fun for all was a first perform: ¥ ance of “Clarence the Clarinet" featuring Gerald Crossman as E fiat clarinet soloist: and narrator | Eldon C, Rosegart. This was the fanciful story of a tiny clarinet in a ¥econd hand store, Sound ef- fects and the musical background Dairy Farmers ‘(Oust Director Homer Martin After ClO Warning DETROIT w#—Rolland Brengle, ‘president of the Fair Share Bar- gaining Assn;, said today directors of the rebel group of dairy farmers, }had fired Homer Martin as. or- |ganizing director. The announcement came 24 hours after August (Gus) Scholle, president of the Michigan CIO Council, served notice that the farmers ‘unless they got rid of Martin, ° Martin, a former president of the United Auto Workers and a long time foe of the CIO, helped organize the Fair Share group's nine-day milk ‘strike that col. lapsed April 3. _ Brengle said nine of Fair Share's 12 directors meeting in Detroit last behind the stery brought a thun- | der of applause from the andi. | ence, The percussion section had. a (busy time with the loud and crash-) jing “Study in Steel” by Samskar.| ‘ing flames was well pictured as was the ‘Nail Mill.” To be commended were two xylo- “Perpetual Yotion’’ by Paganinj and arranged by In-) strumental Music staff member. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5). | Gruenther Retires | | AUGUSTA, Ga. ) — President | Eisenhower today announced the — retiremeost of Gen. Alfred M. President Eisenhower has de- magazines, would be raised 30 per! | Gruenther as NATO command- ‘aggression. | Gruenther. night. voted to fire Martin by abolishing his job as ‘‘not nec- essary.’ ' Brengle described as “illegal” a meeting of Fair Share farmers last night in Richmond, thaf“en- dorsed Martin and voted to retain ‘fully to a requst for postal rate in “The Blast Furnace” with its roar-| him as organization director. cTeages, About 600 Fair Sharers at the | Richmond meeting voted to keep free from ties with “all labor organizations except on a friend- ship basis.” But Brengle claimed the Rich- mond meeting led by Fair Share Secretary Samuel Bailo of South ‘Lyons had “no status.’ Bailo said Martin's dismissal was one of the conditions made by Scholle for union help to the, dairy farmers. | Scholle yesterday in a state-| ment termed Bailo'’s charge “silty.” But he disclosed later that) ithe CIO had offered Fair Sharers | Gasnaiad hele n.tn C400 0 ment! at |\U.S. will help the victim of any effect for third class tolverttetng) Gen, Lauris Norstad to succeed | until they could set up their own| mail in one year. dues system. Fair Share Group Fires, Gan unet nia se a have decided that a veto is their_— enly recourse, whatever the poli- tical repercussions. ° Two of the three major national farm. organizations called upon President Eisenhower to sign. the ‘new farm bill despite the features jobjectionable to ae They are the ‘National Grange and the National Farmers Union. Both had used their influence to get Congress to pass the contro- versial measure. Willman Reports on Condition of Pontiac its overall situation after hearing ‘City Manager Walter K. Willman i Oat. oe spree ne 00, the city is debt free By JOHN W. FITZGERALD Editor, Pontiac Press Pontiac can well be proud of _| revenue bonds and the Addition lots which will be finaneéa ‘by to Pontiac General ‘Hospital which will be financed by gen- eral obligation bonds of $3,000,- _Also foreseen by the city mana- was action to solve the water n, Which continues on the) —— call list. “It's going to take a veh pegs eee vat provide soft water for both indus- A+ * try and private citizens. In Today’ 's Press alike from each and a serious study should be undertaken dur- ing 1956, Water from cither lake would x * * Major steps to be taken during, setter terns ti te lone ic int ‘County News. Fev eengenecerns 0 Editorials strevesersanionrens, ‘ ifinancing include the following: a? 1956 and paid for by pevarranged i—New public safety building adjacent to the new city hall; 2—New west side fire station; 3—Off-street parking; —* 4—Hospital addition; er ae ee 6—New paving, 12.2 miles; pee kt tga |\Debt Free, City Moves Forward on Civic Problems o ese Oe ar ot ie CG My oN oan ne ¥ ss Pte hk: fe re ee a, PE ee a ee se ., : BS Tee x sd is ” : 4 ¢ ‘ d : eg ys = * | : . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL Pee Cee Safety Check(molins iene =a : | “|New Recreation Director | lon Rusty Water ‘No Danger at All,’ to Be Announced Tonight Reports City Official i Joseph Gable lay Auto Firemen in Birmingham spent ; i an z i : j b TLE + ? 1 4 3 u F f E aay ¢F Tee ¥ E. : Plans for the event were an- “nounced yesterday at a meeting of & Fs z ae | a se Hy aT; i °F BARN BLAZES — Five farm buildings blazed for three hours intermittent ‘The. buildings were on the former Mercer yesterday afternoon. This barn was third to burn, and its contents farm at Maple and Lahser roads in Bloomfield township. of 20 fill tanks, some full of stove gas, kept firemen at bay during David Utley Seeks ‘House Upholds ManisteetHigh School Concert Prosecutor Position ‘for Jet Air Base Location /Pleases Audience WASHINGTON «® — The House objecting to Cadillac, caused the| (Continued From Page One) Air Force to pick Kalkaska. Then;Robert Peterson, was performed the Armed Services Committee|precisely and skillfully by the pair.) objected to Kalkaska and insisted!Richard Dembinski at another| i 5 Fz "==" Heustis Praises Salk Serum Test State Report by Health Official Calls Vaccine Safe and Effective In six weeks he expects 14 city wells that feed directly into water) mains to have chlorine added to i . i been arguing for two years will be at Manistee. The House voted 85-52 yesterday uphold selection of Manistee by Armed Services Committee, Dr. Thomas E. Hackett sleep, Wednesday morning, at his fiome, 1124 Burr St., Jackgdn. : Dr.. Hackett was a member of St. John's Catholic Church and the Jackson County Medical So- ciety. He had served as captain dyring World War 1. He was the son of Michael J. Deaths in City of Pontiac Home, where service will be held First Open Bible Church will of- ficiate. He was born in Breathitt Coun- ty, Ky, July 9, 1937, the son of Kelly and Rose Bowling McIntosh. Charles came here a year ago with his Yamily from Cincinnati. Besides his parents, he is sur- vived by three brothers and two sisters, all at home: Marvin, Irene,) Ernest, Sarah Fay and on Manistee. congressional district, represented “| represented by Rep. Knox. *| a member of the House who had Rep. Ford (R-Mich), an appro- committee member Manistee is located in the ninth by Rep. Ruth Thompson (R-Mich). Kalkaska is in the lith district, TALBOT GAVE ASSURANCE Rep. Thompson said in opposing} |Ford's proposal to shift back to Kalkaska that Harold Talbott, former Air Force secretary, orig- inally had assured her the base would be built in her district. Her district has no major federal installations. Knox’ has Kinross Air Force Base and the Soo Locks. Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) of the Armed Services Committee said his group insisted on Manistee because we wanted to do right by - Ford and Knox argued that ghift- ing to Manistee now was too late. They said the Air Force had mace commitments to the state of Michi- gan and the citizens of Traverse City, who raised $85,000 to buy land for the Kalkaska base, about! 2 miles east of Traverse City. Ford also argued that original xylophone joined them for the en- core, an “old soft shoe" type num- “Serenade for a Pic ket Fence.” The smooth, easy going “Ballet for Young Americans’ by Ralph Hermann was given its first per- formance in Detroit last Decem- ber by the Pontiac High School Band at the National Convention of the American School Band Di- rectors’ Association and presented again by the band last night. The first part of the number dealt with day dreaming in class and the sharp ringing of the class bell interrupts the day dreamer’s reverie and he- moves reluctantly on to another class. In the second part of the ballet played by the band, Prom Night reigns and the band skillfully in- jected the feeling and emotion aroused by memory. Most enjoyed was the last part, the first driving lesson. traffic noises prevailed throughout plus a loud, shattering noise when Dad's . beautiful car crashed into! “More than 40 major railroads that 22 paralytic cases back’ |in the 10 per cent who did no'$ Harris in speaking of his band, said that no band of his had ever been made up of ‘a finer group of youngsters." He commended their high morale even under difficulties rusty caused by dead ends in the water mains and lack of constant use of the water,”’ he continued. Last month, 83 hydrants were flushed to pump the rust out of the lines. In February 50 received similiar treatment while in Janu- ary 77 were flushed. ‘ Foresees ‘Piggyback’ as Boxcar’s Nemesis on flatcars will eventually replace conference yesterday by ‘hauf Trailer Co. t the ‘ are that every | bigger and better freight business) Fruehauf also cited a new “fishyback”’. system) ‘in which loaded vans are detached | aboard ship for “\children vaccinated during last at the University of Michigan. Fruehauf, president of the Frue-|80 per cent, the report looking ahead to test period. | truck trailers at a special exhibit of protection against the crippling in the Detroit Artillery Armory. (caused by polio.” ng cargoes Slate Trout Festival The disclosure that only 13 cases of paralytic polio turned up among year's Salk vaccine tests brought a laudatory verdict from Dr. Al- bert E. Heustis, state health com- missioner, yesterday. “We know the vaccine works," for the First Presbyterian Church Junior High Fellowship Sunday aft- ernoon. Members will meet at the church at 2 p.m. the official said, ‘and we know it is safe beyond any reasonable © doubt.” Just a year ago an eval- ¢ ‘uation team announced the safety © and effectiveness of the vaccine » Oakland was ameng 10 Mich- igan counties in which the trials were conducted. Others were Bay, Macomb, tawa and St. Clair. . Dr. Heustis said that about @recceeoeoesos | The prediction that truck-trailers per cent of the state's first. and|$ second graders haVe received at the 700,000 boxcars in use on U.S.|least one dose of the serum .to $ railroads was voiced at a press date. The reduction of paralytic'® Roy cases among seven-year-olds was e | ° » said, je The Health Department stated $ turned up @ “From every is KALKASKA (—Trout fishermen ® from their tractors and hoisted will test their skill in a fly cast-/§ transportation ing contest featured as part of © abroad and to other U.S. seaports. the 20th annual— National Trout!$ |Festival April 27-28.' A trout king '¢ Leeeeocoooooooonoooceocs Tonite and Seturdey RUBBERIZED Non-Slip Backs ¥ 4 s 21x36 Inch Size $1.29 Value—NOW VT $2 Value (24x36")...$1.19 $3 Value (27x50)... $1.67 $4 Value (36x54) .. .$2.44 FIRST QUALITY! Guaranteed washable, rubberized NON- SLIP back, no fade colors in choice of blue, green, rose, chartreuse, tan, wine, brown and white. Nearly 1,100,000,000 household will be named and a trout queen § at the festival ball'e DOMESTICS —Basement ‘eeeeceecsesooeooscoece which arose, and said, “I hope you're as proud of them as I am." electric light bulbs are sold in the| crowned I S=) Our 3 “Best Sellers” in Jackets ag He leaves his wife, the former Marie LaDuke; a daughter, Mrs. Howard Clark, a-son, Dr. Thomas ‘L, Hackett and 10 grandchildren, all of Jackson. ‘Other survivors include two brothers, Monsignor John R. Hackett of St. Joseph and Dr. Daniel J, Hackett of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas J, Howley of Cassopolis and Sister Marie Eugene of IHM Order of St. Agnes Catholic School, Detroit. Dr. Hackett’s body will be at his Always Compare at SIMMS Before You Buy Biggest Selection of Styles in Our History the city was in having such an / i we i ce \ Oe sh “Dan River” POPLIN Choice of 6 Colors 3.69 © Sir-Jac “Aristocrat” ~ With Custom-Made Look 7.88 Hi-Sheen Zipper Front—Elastic Sides Wrinkle resistant, 88 Kelly 4889, in |Duane Mcintosh. [cost and maintenance a lgreater at Manistee, but 88" The audience show : . . < ved ‘their appre-| United States annually. April 28. Benjamin W. Richardson pe countered =< ciation for the perfection and pol-| Benjamin W. Richardson, 60, ot the hen . ished skill that the band displayed 647 Raskob St. died yesterday in scsi in their performance. St. Joseph Mercy. Hospital after | * several weeks illness. ‘Grace and Pr INC@ (Robbery Suspect Held Born in Govan, Scotland Feb.| ; 91, 18988, he was the son of Wil. I , 6 d After Ferndale Hearing liam and Elizabeth Srexinnon ETO in ar ens Armed robbery suspects, Lloyd B Richardson. In 1938, he was mar-| E. Stephenson, 21, and Robert An-|B ried to Mable Smith in Tiffin) (Continued From Page One) derson, 20, both of Detroit, re-| Ohio, iPrincess Antoinette, all speak/mained in Oakland County Jail to-| English, day to be bound over, to Circuit, The Kellys speak little or no/Court. The decision followed exam- | . |French, although Grace is learn-jination by Ferndale Justice Earl home until Saturday morning . ling the language. Friends said she|N. Nash, Thursday. when the body will be taken to Mr. Richard . ber|Mad been practicing an Rainier Both men are being held on $5,- St. John’s Catholic Church for) 0 "os i we : "Chureh (#04 some of the palace help. 000 bond. They are facing a charge service at 11 o'clock. en Led ree & AM |,Atter the 32-year-old prince left, jot robbing two women of $77 by tee eae a No S Seot{arace nestled into an antique|stealing their purses on a Fern- Mrs. Byron Maddock —|tish Rite Consistory, Iraq Grotto|“'"ectore bed of the pre-Napoleon|dale street, March 29 | Service for Mrs. Byron (Lenore) |and the Canadian Legion, He had/rw.* Stvle Rainier much "Bi 5 H —— hae: z E. = oe word ~ _ Army aur} Grace's quarters, recent ire weeps ouse, will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday . ’ ‘ Ie Se Pacheco ey wit oe ah enn "sr ese Damage Hits $4,000. ‘Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill) ter. Mrs. ep a ~~ pieces. Fresh flowers were every-| g ’ Cemetery. grandchildren u he Pal said) |. The Order of Maccabees will|et, Frank Richardson, of Kenmore, |p einie I pon 20 tor ba Fire which struck the home of in the|Ont., gwo a ch. Rainier shelled out $500 for blooms Morgan Biggs at 3340 ery | ave a prayer service in * sisters, Agnes day. funeral home at 8:30 this evening.|ardenn of Brewers Mills, Ont. and\" STV"! “sy. | Rd., Waterford Township, -yester- Mrs. Maddock was born in/Mrs. Bernard Smith of Sydney, The couple face a whirl of 94Y Brantford, Ont. Canada March 31,| Australia. before they wed washable gabar- peers. social “Initial patients will be transferred 1992, Mr. Richardson's body will be|next- week but official] *#swered the call at 3 p.m. said dine. Slash welt - ~— — dwater State Home anumwennas at the Sparks-Griffin F u neral meme booked for ‘adap. er — mat in the garage — Water - pert treated, —— Geis s cine eh - “ aining School. iHome until Monday noen, He will . : ‘jand then spread to the one-story |B guaranteed WASHABLE. Colors. sizes ine chromespun rayon, ful on Charles Edward Melntosh jin be taken to All Saints Epis ont am Sore’ net announced. ame home. Cause has not been — Zipper front. Inset elastic to 46. satin lined. Pleat-concealed ‘The Weathe | ‘The body of Charles Edward) copal Church for service at 1:30.'WILL REST TODAY determined. IE waist. Pre-shrunk sizes 36 4 pockets. Pivot action sleeves, r ‘Meclntosh, 18, of 241 W. Sheffield| Pontiac Lodge No. 21 Will conduct! Friends felt Grace probably) The $12,000-home was covered B ‘ 46 3 colors. Sizes 36 to 46. St. who drowned in Harris Lake|a graveside service at Roseland Would welcome a spell pf quiet March 8 is at the Pursley Funeral Park Cemetery. jafter the emotional strain of her - ‘arrival, which began with a ro- mantic meeting at sea after the prince jockeyed his sleek yach Deo Juvante II alongside the liner Constitution. The port was a scene of joyous! celebration last night. Fireworks spangled the sky and hundreds of lights twinkled aboard yachts in |by insurance. Damage was esti-| mated at $3,500 to the house and $500 to contents, | Full 0.8. Weather Boreas Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly «fair and cooler today, high 5-34. Fair «tonight and tomorrow; wai tomer - fow. Lew tonight 3t-34, temer- ~few 56-40. Northwesterly nde 8-15 ~m.p.h. today and west to northwest 5-16) mph, tonight. : i ‘etniaee MEN'S WEAR —Basement wnat wen or TV PE prey Anywhere! . Teday in Ponting me “cou temperature preceding § a.m. At 8 @.m.: Wind velocity 10-15 mph.) ff Direction: Northwest, - 4 . \@ geo sete Priday at, 7:11 p.m, Tises Saturday at 5:34 a.m, Moon b| sets Friday at 10:31. p.m. Moon rises Saturday at 8:07 a.m. ieee eee oe ee ‘ So ye oa Rugged Built—ALL Sows Rs STEEL othe serena | “Styled Exectly os Pictered = * $13.95 VALUE re ee - daily ground to a stop at 4 a.m. *e @eae *"&eeeea ree 48 i AS ed Lib * eet eee ‘did not discuss the union's de- > THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 13, joss Recucmnend Tralfic Signald Lake Erie Ports at Madison Junior High Trl changes on North Ferrin ete packs a tines when Protect children attend-|traffic is the heaviest,” she re- High School Support light at E. Madison Ave. and mo YetnG on Pocry Jo tent off by Mrs. Margare< Hill, a Yellow /dren. Cab company official. She -said she had witnessed chil-|~ dren swarming across Perry, with|*? help stop jaywalking : ia a poe la down 1 , to mile an r speed limit posted nefir the school. . SPECIAL PRICES for | “Children dart into the street Milwaukee Transif Employes on Strike MILWAUKEE « — The wheels of public transportation that car- ry an .estimated 200,000 riders sharp today as transit workers went on strike. Robert Bordeen, chief supervi- sor for the Transport Co, said “the |E strike is on." Bordeen said that late owl cars pulled in at: 4 a.m. and -pickets took up stations in front of com- pany property. Police reported no trouble, ® aay Ist Quality ae All Sizes First quality, long weartng ¢ 5 and perfect ~ fit, Stock up. ~~’ Regular 39c Value Ladies’ Panties “We want more money,” said Charles L. Brehm, president and local business agent for “Division |® 998 of the Amalgamated Assn. of |E Street, Electric Railway and Mo- tor Coach Employes Union. He LAWN & GARDEN NEEDS |E/// COST LESS at SIMMS! |E Ladies’ Cotton Plisse Slips $1.89 Value 1.29 Nylon face trim, adjustable © straps. White only in sizes 32 to 42 Flexible STEEL Tines- BROOM RAKE 7 7 € Long handle, 22 steel tines will not harm grass. Rakes clean Most C lete Selecti GRASS SEEDS $1.00 Value Size 34-40 1.44 Sizes 42-48 $1 $6, Plisses with 233 our bundle of joy ... in no-iron cotton batiste Baby Checked Cotton Duster... These boby checks need no pampering! Born on the right side of the loom, they'll win your ever wear’n love with their self sufficient ways . . . wash’em, wear’em with nary a touch of an iron. Neatly tailored with trim lace collar and bow. Choose pink or blue in sizes 10 to 18. . Waite's Gowns and Dusters—Second Floor ¢ save $10! 34.95 value Redwood Table Set Tonight! "expensive fabrics, buys in large quantities thus resulting in large savings! save 99c on regularly to 6.98 mix and match cardigans and slipovers Pandora Orlon Sweaters ‘Lac uae wk eee ere Regularly 4.98 Slipover Sere. 599 i Regularly 6.98 Cardigan. .......... Here are enough famous Pandoras to make you-a “sweater girl” every day |- of the week—plus a rdhge of colors that would put a chameleon to shame! | Scoop up the orlons for their wonderful ways in soap and water. Each one is a spectacular value with hand-looped neck, ocean pear! buttons. Choose turquoise, coral, mauve, avocado, spice, baby blue and maize. 32-40, Waite's Sportswear—Third Floor of Fashion © save up to 18.98 on regularly 29.98 raincoat values in exciting . colors F ully Lined Rain or Shine Coats © Matching Hats and Optional Belts! © All in Wanted Expensive Fabrics! Imagine, high fashion, top quality rain of shine céats at this low; low east sy A value-packed promotion from a imadnufacturer who -deals only in the more fashion fabrics in checks, plaids, tweeds, nylon fancies, fase. —- and re meager et 10 18 gd alors! today. sii i a OO * ee sf THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13,1956 istered by the Federal Governrhent “$m co-operation with the states and with private insurance companies. Property owners taking out such in- surance would pay 60 per éent of . writing this insurance would be S sastented ager catastrophic x* * * President E1sennower is on solid ground in seeking a solution for this Serious problem. One strong argu- ment for his plan is the fact that _$msurance against flood damage is unobtainable. The only help victims ean expect is that provided by the present disaster relief fund and the Red Cross. ~ ‘These bills deserve the careful con- sideration of Congress. \ Ferguson Back on Bench The ‘many Mictiigan friends of Homer Feravson have another op- . portunity to congratulate him on his a into an impattank public Bas cosuncateas Chile Mistine Wesmece swore him in as a judge of the U. S. Court of Military Appeals in a brief ceremony at the Supreme Court : eee | * - Elevation to the bench was no new experience for this outstanding Re- publican. He was a Wayne County Circuit Judge for 12 years before his election in 1942 to the first of his two six-year Senate terms... - This second judgeship, how- ~ ever, does open a new phase in ~ the long and distinguished public - career of the former Senator and ~ Ambassador. A highlight of his _ Senate service was his chairman- ; oF of the GOP policy com- > mittee. vs x. 2 = © During hile year as Ambassador to the: s he made many warm much to the “all time record, of 195,999 births in 1955. Not only was this 3,859 more births than the 1954 total, but it was ac- companied by new record lows in both infant and maternal death rates. According to the State Depart- ment of Health, the infant mortality rate dropped to 24.8 per 1,000 live. births compared with 62.8 in 1930. Pe ee ~ At the same time’the maternal death rate dropped to 3.1 per 10,000 births, a reduction of 95 _per-cent in a quarter century. Another encouraging vital statistic revealed by the department is that last year for every 10 deaths in Michi- -gan there were 31 births. This helps explain why our population not only has passed the 7,000,000. mark but continues to grow. It strikes us as a reasonable pre- sumption that the improvements shown \in these figures must reflect in large ‘measure the great strides made by medical science. —————_== [7 1g childish to try to get even ‘with somebody who has been unfair to you,” says & ‘psychologist. Who wants to get even with the so-and- so? Heck, we:want to get one or two up on him. Ea Tue kind of husband who is stolen from his wife is usually such that the woman who steals him is guilty of-no-more than petty larceny. The Man About Town This Is Last Call i Better Bring That Baseball Entry. to the Press Office Sorry: What you'll be if you don’t bring in your contest entry before nogn tomorrow. "You now have less than 24 hours to get your entry in the Baseball Contest into The Press office. It must be RE- CEIVED in the office by NOON on Sat- urday—and that's TOMORROW. Better bring it in yourself before that hour and you'll not be. disqualified. The box at the office entrance is available all night and all day..Just Uft up the lid and drop it in. It is in the cement post-on the west — side of the outside front entrance. All entries deposited there by noon will be counted. Simply write out your answer to: What player who has been at bat at least 25 times will be lead- ing the American League on the night ef Friday, April 27, and what will be his batting average? It costs nothing to enter, and every member of your family can compete, but each entry miust be on a separate piece of paper. The prize is $250 in the best investment in the world—vU. 8S. Savings Bonds: Do you want to let it get away from you? Saturday is the forty-fourth anniver- sary of the sinking of the Steamship “Titanic,” on which , John Moore of. Keego Harbor lost a bosom friend. Moore would have been with him if he had not fallen in love and quit seafar- ing. He married the girl, and they've ‘Tived here since 1918. She had another hunch in 1914, and persuaded him to cancel their bookings for a cruise on the “Empress of Ireland,” which was sunk on that trip with a loss of life two- thirds as large as the 1,517 who were lost on the “Titanic.” Oakland Countj’s largest body of wa- ter, Cass Lake, gave up its ice earlier than usual this spring, according to ; who has lived on its shores many years. All of the lakes in the Pontiac area now are free of ice. f After getting whipped for chasing the neighbor's chickens the dog of : Joseph NMarcumson of Huron Gardens now hides in a corner when he hears a rooster crow. Sending his Baseball Contest —* from Los Angeles, George Whitney i wonders when they'll have a major league team in that city. He says he was a pitcher on the Pontiac sandlots 50° years ago. First trilliums of the season are re- ported by . Mrs. Bereni¢e Donald of Waterford, who reminds us a wild- flowers ‘now are protected by el Gia - vealed “No Doubt Aboot It_He’ 8 res Me” David Lawrence Says: * Truman's Political Comeback Tour Will Probably Hurt, and Not Aid Dems WASHINGTON — Eleven years Today Truman is trying a come- back. He has taken to the stump, assuming that the American people have forgotten why they voted so overwhelmingly against his admin- - istration In November 1952. For, while Gen. Eisenhower was popu- lar, he never would have won the election if the people had not been would be, and cared less. all that it connotes, Thus, the former president in his latest speech proudly boasts: “I know what I am talking about. I had to fire-seme pretty important people while I was president.” truth about that episode wasn't re- at that time. Truman claimed he hadn't approved a speech by Wallace delivered in New. York at Madison Square Gar- den, But Wallace now testifies that Truman heard the speech read to. him paragraph by para- graph and did approve. ~ NO HEARNG FOR GENERAL Another important person “‘fired” was Gen, Douglas MacArthur. Here was a man who had served his country brilliantly in World War Nor was Gen. MacArthyr given Tir 2 EE y [Ee The other day the Supreme Court held that a teacher couldn't be fired summarily just for plead- Gen. MacArthur was guilty of insubordination, he was entitled to a court-martial proceeding, Truman in boasting in his speech about how he fired “important people” was advising Eisenhower to fire Secretary of Agriculture Benson. But the difference is that President Eisenhower recognizes sincerity and honesty and doesn't feel that Benson should be fired for his policies unless they are proved wrong.. The White House ‘is supporting the Benson policies. * « « More speeches by Truman will be helpful to the Republicans, be- cause they will awaken memories of what the Truman administration stood for, The President's secre-' tary, James Hagerty, speaking for isenhower, commented: lieve that Truman by his own standards. can recognize accom- plishment wp he sees it.” al There was a time when Truman was humble, but today he believes in “give 'em hell” speeches, He misjudges the intelligence of the electorate if he thinks such a tech- nique will be effective for the Democrats against Dwight Elseri- hower, whose sincerity and honesty have so favorably impressed the American people, (Copyright 1956, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Boric Acid, lodine, Soap Top Domestic Antiseptics By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Notwithstanding the false alarms - broadcast by. “science writers’ in popular magazines in the past year or two, I say in the latest edition of The Medicine Cupboard (%e and stamped, self-addressed envelope): Borie acid has only feeble germ-killing (germicidal) value appendicitis, empyema), strepto- . Cececl (germs of acute septicemia or blood poisoning or rapidly spreading inflammation) and sta- phylococc! (common pus-produc- ing germs), Borie acid is one of the three antiseptics which, I believe, fulfill every requirement of domestic medicine, surgery and first aid. The other two are Mild Tincture of Iodine, “U. S. P., (about 2 per cent) and Plain Soap and Water. . * @ Mild Tincture of Iodine is my choice as a first aid disinfectant for accidental wounds. Drop a few drops of it from a glass rod or a dropped upon the fresh cut, scratch, burn, bruise or abrasion. Let it dry, and then cover the wound with a pad of sferile gauze of freshly washed and ironed cheese- cloth untouched by finger or ob- ject. If the wound is raw, squeeze some petrolatun from a_ sterile’ tube over the surface and then the dressing—this prevents sticking. If the wound is: only a trifle, let the drop of iodine dry and then apply either adhesive plaster or a coat of collodion to protect it from fur- ther infection. * . LJ The ear drops which so many correspondents declare d-cured chroni¢ running ear consist of a solution of boric acid in alcohol. Instructions for preparing’ and using the ear drops are given in The Medicine Cupboard. If the druggist refuses to sell you pure grain alcohol it is not his fault, but the fault of the law—By Gum, get an ounce of alcohol without- paying liquor taxes, etc.. T use not just any soap, and especially not soap that purports to contain a magic germ-killing, beautifying or deodorizing ingredi- ent. It is lain toilet seap and it not only doesn’t taste soapy but leaves the mouth without a soapy feeling. As to its germicidal or antiseptic value I doubt if any other mouthwash or toothwash of equal efficiency is as safe and as ““Gheap as soap. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal — fog a not to disease, diag- will be answered by self. mt, Dr, *willtem Brady, if a stam @ Pon- addressed envelope is sent to tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan, (Copyright 1956) “TI don't Voice of the People Suggests New Brocmchdrs’’ in Future: Veep Nomination — This based upon the flowing il il t Ceylon Follows Neighbor Into the Neutralist Camp By JOHN H. MARTIN INS Foreign Director Ceylon, the lush island off the southern coast of India, now is following its big neighbor into the neutralist camp. * * @ The United National Party led by pro-Western Prime Minister Sir ~ John Kotelawala, which held sway so long in Ceylon, has suffered a stinging defeat at the hands of an uneasy alliance of National, Social- istic and left-wing splinter groups, including a Marxist faction. Britain and the United States also have suffered a reverse in the process, — The so-called “Trouser Karens,” a small minority of Sinhalese who British in attitude, are fhe leaders of most parties. , : * * * Even the triumphant opposition leader, S. W. R. D. Bandaranaike, was a contemporary .of British Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden at Oxford and is a very wealthy man. BROKE WITH PARTY But be broke with the United National Party and fought a suc: cessful election whose results reflect the changing social pattern in Ceylon. * * Sir John Kotelawala in the -elec- tion denounced his cousin, Bandar- anaike, and warned that the latter would be gobbled up by the Marx- ists if his party won. This tactic did not work in the Campaign which was fought mostly on domestic issues, Ceylon has a fast-growing popula- tion. Middle class Sinhalese educated on the island have begun demanding a share of the ‘ better jobs from the thin layer of older British-educated rulers, One big issue was the price of rice, Ceylon's staple food, which tities because so much of island it available at a reasonable price. MAY END ERA — . The loss of the United National Party is more than the defeat of a group. It may be the end of a period because the winners are committed to: Establishing a republic outside the British Commonwealth; na- tionalization of foreign - owned vneetiies, banking and insur- ance; and “steering clear of in- volvement with power blocs,” as well as seeking the cancelation of British air and naval base rights, Britain understandably is worried at the prospect of losing its bases ‘in Ceylon, The anti-British base movement also could spread to Singapore and Malaya. Portraits By JAMES J, METCALFE I would not want to know today . What fortune lies in store... Because there would be nothing then... I could be hoping for. . . There would be no excitement or . . Anticipation great . . . And everything would seem as though - It were ordained by fate .. . While on the other hand I would ... Be filled with fear and dread «+. If I should see some misery . Or tragedy ahead . . . No, we were not intended to , . . Divine the coming days . . . But just to know this moment and. . . Pursue our normal ways... And so I hope and wonder, as... I gather nd sorrow ... And pray by joy God's good grace I will... Be better off tomorrow. (Copyright 1956) ——— ee must be imported in great quan- Case Records of a Psychologist: All) Happiness You'll Ever Experience Occurs Today; Don’t Wai Joe’s sin ts duplicated by mil- lions of dads. Your rating as a good husband and father is based on what you do today. Leaving your children a cash inheritance 25 years hence does not make you a good father. A happy home life now is far better than a million dollars for your kids later on. So rate yourself on the “Parents’ Tests” below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case R-320: Joe P., aged 42, is a hard working grocer. “Dr, Crane, something is wrong in my home,” he confessed morose- ay * * * “My kids in junior high school rated me recently on your ‘Tests for Parents’ and gave me a low score, “Besides my wife and I don't get along very well. But I am really slaving long hours .so that I can lay up a pile of money for their enjoyment. “Tf they’Ih fast give me a few more years, I can retire and - Jeave them well off. Uncle Sam is not going to let you | “The kids may not realize it, but i am working their way through Joe is a dutiful parent but he ct amme epe saage as tit most and plan .and pray toadd. We must mix all of our activities in today’s prescription for happi- ness. - Suppose Joe continues at his present plan of slaving long. hours to lay up a small fortune for 15 years hence, Meanwhile, he will lose his chil- dren's affection and maybe his wife's love. . He will possibly jeopardize his health. He will miss the fun and recreation” of men’s clubs - and church affairs and golfing or bowling. IMITATE FIELD There is a story to the effect that. when Marshall Field fell heir to t for Future The average worker eats the same number of calories and drinks the same milk and city water as the millionaire. He sees the same TV and movie shows. He reads the same newspaper and watches the same sports events. Sit down and count your many blessings in bountiful America. * * * Except for qualitative differ- ences, as by paying $300 for a suit instead of $50, what does a million- aire have that you don't duplicate already on your $50 per week in- come? PARENTS, WAKE’ UP Parents should realize vividly that establishing a happy home to- day is far more vital to their chil- dren’s welfare than laying up a future cash inheritance for themeee genent like a high-speed, small YAW Pickets Plant The captain said submariners|. SPRING LAKE t—Membérs of had to settle for surtace ships|United Auto Workers Locel 238 Hthat could dive—until now, Hel Picketed the * Anderson - Bolling off,” into a pa banked turn, | added: —— . Wednaday | down and to the reer, Gho| t wai ‘ sent ne oat hae" speeded up for a short evasion maneuver, and then banked ence more inte position for another SUPCrintendent Quits BANGOR U—Homer Hendricks, parts and steel TV cabinets, Fr superintendent of Bangor sc! | aoe eked stack 9) “Submariners,” said the ‘cap-'the past three years, has vealaual soed Special Election Set _ STEERS UP AND DOWN tain, “always wanted a ship to take.a similar post at Alma. VERSE CITY WW -— basically designed for underwater|Bangor received national recogni-|Board of Education has announced meisereties,” He put the sup|tion im the 1986-5 term whee ia apadiel sloction wt be Baus dis J pioneered in allowing religious in-|spring on a proposed bond issue through & weaving maneuver, shit ructons in school rooms ocean tae streamlined tower is backed with] captain’s words, the ship “peeled net ay ant dows, an Goan) seeent Heagh. tee, KROEHLER Modern 2 Piece Suites and 2 Piece Sectionals YOUR wi @ (oe) (= d / Laid MODERN 2-PIECE SUITE You'll love the smart modern look of the biscuit-tufted box backs and massive arms which have an attractive front arm panel design. Made with Kroehler’s famous cushioned com- fort that is built to last! Decorator colors and fabrics! SMART 2-PC. SECTIONAL Modern brass-ferruled legs combined with decorator-type fabrics and colors to give your home the smart casual look you want! 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL. 18, 1956 Hal Boyle Saye | ‘Personal Health | &-S.ccs rex == Pees See os British Chef Upholds His Coimntvy’ s Hons Log Suogested Jn Ls aa ea Frances peeked into the Kitchen, “it is your tendency to smother it is good if it's well eases and operations, blood pret ‘born in the last 10 years OF #0." ” | cape beatae wr | Sn at tar Ren emuroay.” | Chicage Doctor Urges “Teens a a you hate any food?" | Americans to Have Data, i 1 replied,|tite Gepended on #. The place isjexchange. Harben, after all, had) wou, 1 must say 1 don't care H for Treatments | SAVE WASTE PAPER! condemned to| ‘ull of flying: knives, Peete er eenls nieuta "| $06 tripe oF ectopas. I’ve cooked andy . " iglish judge for) ¥#T FOR ANY KING sprouts. | hundreds of portions of octopus, We Are Now Paying ' among} I must say the dinner, when it) Then followed fresh strawberries) but the smell is hard on the | CHICAGO (INS)—A Chicago doc- I'd like} was served, was fit for any king,| and cream, a vast chunk of Stilton) chef, Terrible.” tor today urged Americans to keep | N PA of a meal/including Henry VIII, whom the cheese, a glass of part “It you. were on your deathbed,”|* lifetime personal log” EWS PERS .. 30¢ | gia # Hes nits ot Seco cao ant''nip of bun |? en,ald_he eiyS adatme of ee | MAGAZINES ,..50¢ "10° 1 meal on} First came pink ¢lices of Scotchiour coffee and a of brandy,| one last bite of food, what would|t#egnesis and treatment of disease. | Biases “hs salmon, the ttenderest I've ever|Harben asked, “Well?” lit be." The physician said an accurate, Serep 1 weak Core-~Strastenal Saal tasted, washed down with) «1 rae is all back,” I told him.) reliable, up-to-late account of an | p lron—J the artist Amontillado sherry. “If that’s a sample of honest| “Marben puffed thoughtfully on) individual's medical to mil Then flaked Dover sole and &/ piitich cooking, I. must admit 1/° 1078 Havana cigar: Tt was @ibe a money-saver, a time-saver| yp STEEL ¢0 for his/ glass of Chablis wine. never had a better meal in my|°#*¢ qWestjon for a connoisseur, and a possible lifé-saver to doctors pat 2 over BBC) The traditional British “Joint life.” == “I believe it would be a slice)""¥i"é % help the patient. FE 4.9582 | : =: : 1B5 Rranoh Se. cern from Aserien, Forging Spall OPEN 3 NIGHTS TO Monday, Friday 9 end Saturday SALE! 10-p<. Kodak “Brownie” 8 mm. Movie Outfit man $99 Everything for movie fun-time in the home! Takes indoor or outdoor movies! Includes all necessary equipment for showing them to friends and family! 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Jumbo 12 Save 51.95 on “NS : i] cu. ft: with 80-[b. freezer auto.washerwith — Time-Line Control - Ww . - = NOMONEY DO - So easy to use! With just one set- ONEY WN Imagine! For just $288 you can have this automatic de- _ ting of a Control your iis © SATISFACTION fm ‘See ough! pun damp- arp zeta wl al mah See é GUARANTEED» ; > : oe is d naplige yo ee eet eit a of ae. ene we Ae Z . i “+. __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1956 Here is Dirk, a Dutch boy from Utrecht, on the day of the Cheese Market. He has three wooden bowls of cheese beside him, and he stands on the dock preparing to sell them. "After coloring the picture, paste it on cardboard, and cut out the parts carefully. Fold the end panels back and Dirk will stand up. Fasten the separate arm behind his left shoulder as indicated with ‘bent pin, so Dirk can lift a cheese up for the inspection of a possible buyer. - In the upper left corner is an extra bow! of cheeses for Dirk to sell. By folding the strips at the bottom — the two outside ones forward and the middle one back — the dish will stand up and can be placed in front of Dirk. (Lee Fenendael, Laxemburg, Wis. submitted this idea. You may |. win $10 by sending your idea for a Junior tors drawing in care of| . this newspaper. Violet Moore Higgins; AP ) Tomorrow: The Boy Who Saved the Dyke tive director of the chapter, Mrs. Wilbur ©. Mitchell of Royal Oak, newly appointed chairman of vol- unteers and Mrs, George W. Me- Cormick, Bifmingham, chairman of social welfare aides. Clothing Left Over GRAND RAPIDS 7 — The Sal- vation Army reports so much directed “thing has been received after the agency's request for aid for tornado victims that it will supply other needy persons in the area with the surplus. * trolt, This maintains a 24-hour to all. servicemen, their|250 Families Helpe of and dependents. | GRAND RAPIDS # — A total gy ang a soo of 250 families in Kent and Ottawa 2 oe ‘the saline —- County. tornado r areas have the Monday meeting. Seer grees ra POT bth te wt ae ot ee = 4 at Ie relief from the American | Rescue League Gift for Margaret— Jackson Prison Warden Bannon Shelter Slated vlar Bi tor Completion #9 One Do Mes Dis The Michigan Animal Rescue! president Harry S. Truman to Talk Tuesday The shelter, the second of its to Mrs. Martin Davis, of Rochester, the assistant secretary, She. emphasized that the kennels League expects their shelter for meerierasiaen eaowstaersray GR se "When ‘Truman addressed a fund-| The Club-O-Rama has been ¢s raising dinner of Iowa Democrats|'#>lished as a get acquainted) the box was presented to|meeting for area Kiwanis clubs ponies - with the as a gift for Margaret, wholand may become at renee ne Oakland County Animal Welfare | %07 {© marry a New York! - ac West Pontiac, North Pon- -|Mill Suit Dismissed on Featherstone will not be re-/ animals Uiscovered isn't opened a gift box given imi here for his daughter Mar- garet, this will let him in on its : * * o *It contains 99 one dollar bills, newspaperman. He refused to open it = “Democratic sources. disclosed|!8 clubs will all be represented what was. in the box. ae Se. 2 | NEW YORK @ — A principal stockholders suit to set aside the The league is a member of the American Humane Assn. and holds a charter with the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. 7 Ohio Physician Heads Tri-State Medic Group ANN ARBOR @ -~ Dr. William J. Neal of Archbold, Ohio was’ G. A. THOMPSON & SON PLUMBING 80 S. Perry Si. FE 2-2939 BING S Cp N Tree no down payment . ‘can Made : 9.00 @ American - REGULAR $8 WHITE with these super e pUSH BUTTON sHuTTLe qyEcTOR CONTROL © ADJUSTABLE bree ENGTH CONTROL ior features: $150.00 CAMERON $200.00 Also $100 to $2475 Wedding Ring $12.50 NOT ONE CENT EXTRA FOR CREDIT INTERLOCKING PIEDMONT-LOCK MARNMATTAN-LOCK Wedding Ring 75.00 ee ETS by...« lies ING S 8) R G The exquisite beauty of her Keepsake Diamond Rings is never marred by shpping or turning because they are firmly but secretly locked in place. And how proudly the wears her Keepsake Rings— for the Keepsake Engage- ment Diamond is guaranteed LRTI SE BASEN Sa ag Hs wR “MORENCI-LOCK Wedding Ring $250.00 Wedding Ring $99.75 Pick of | - Automatic |. WASHERS HAMILTON Automatic Washer. WITH TRADE-IN es | Take Your | Pick of 4 Great New Automatic Washers! — ee ee @ Genuine Hamilton quality af a new low price! The © - we! every woman would like to have. The Hamilten gets clothes se clean with so Hitle effort... . almest ~ makes washing a pleasure. See it demonstrated right ~ away: x 4 : @ Yes, the new Easy Automatic Washer at an unbelievable |. lew, price! Mf you have your heart set on a new Easy ~ ~—get it today! Makes your washing far easier, less ~ time and far less het water, See the new Easy demon- ~ strated teday! 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CQ) poarnd wire Aig pou sith tit | sla saben Be sam ile A gina LS " ; “ * * ty pi — 4% a? * | { € THE PONTIAC PRESS, Dern Scientist Stil i Seeking Clue ring Water (Count of Drinkers to the. podiaciat Md of Disap H i | E E é ; { i f i [ Fs ; f RITE pate. coyge z ei Si iil 4 i f : : & ao he Remeber toe South Africa Plans FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1956 i \Ask to Group |Housing Units. He i | in 1 Department . WASHINGTON, D. C. (INS) —/reaches the marriageable age and A drive has been opened in Con-| requires additional gress to reorganize the govern-| - il Hn [ sapectanied and frequently etty Micting parts.” real housing crisis” in the next ten The New York Democrat con- tends that the nation faces “‘al/ "New VA Clinic Director F E [ Hi} i 5 ‘ HG Sen. Herbert H. Lehman (D- jas deputy director of clinics in NY), ts ome of the seven spon- |VA's department of medicine gnd sors, says the government has (surgery. been limping along in housing = ANN ARBOR W — Dr. Arthur, | senators have introduced) yj direct: professional te create & Be ‘Del cotan at the Veteran Admin- of Housing and Urban ti : f [GEORGE'S - NEWPORT'S NO MON EY BOWN LE Sa a LEE EEE | 29.99 Men's 69.99 Private E SPORT MEN'S COATS SUITS COAT 15.00 38.00 21.99 NO MONEY DOWN TAKE UP MONTHS TO PAY! Today and Saturday! Reg. $3.99 SPORT SHIRTS TO 6 Long dow sport shirts in all colors ’ and designs. Solids, checks, Ray figures and novelties. Sizes Small to extra large. y z "4 Today. and Saturday! Group of 10.99 MEN'S JACKETS & eyHurry in for this outstanding group of ed materials. Sizes 34 to 44. To 7.99 14.99 Men's New a MEN' Reversible MEN'S PANTS JACKETS oc 4.88 9.99 Men! Save on These $49.99 | SUITS é TOPCOATS Don't fail to see this wonderlu! group of guits ond topcoats. 100% all wool top- coats and smart spring suits.’ Alterctiéns free! : solids, designs and patterns. Assort- 4 cute sizes 3 to 16.39 Girls ATS 9.00 months Actual $10.99 washable nylon irae suits., Beautiful colors in {) } com. Mothers, Save on This Group of | TOPPERS & SUITS ‘18.98 Toa Teen 9.99 Faille DUSTERS 13.00 «7.99 Special oe dresses. Va now and th: to 12. 10.99 Teen DRESSES 5.00 toppers Po AY Special Purchase wf to $6.99 NYLON DRESSES up of better nylon girls lues up to 6.99. For wear ugh summer. Sizes 3 “3.99 Gitls SKIRTS | 2.00 ‘199 Baby - Dell PAJAMAS 2 for $3 Reg 699 toddlers coat and bonnet sets in washable linens and rayons pastels and per checks. Sizes 3.99 Nylon 1.79 ne iii 3.00 2 for $3 Solid 9 to 24 “189 Bore Reg $8.99 reversible chats at the low : —* ot $5. Assorted checks and plaids. ‘ater repellent,/stain 1 resistant. Sizes 6-18. 189 Double «KNEE . “|. brands included. Reg. $1.15 NO MONE Special! First. Quality— NYLON HOSE DOWN TO PAY! Never before at such a low pret fi Al new nylons at only | per ' 4 4 ©, and short s Tall Girl new spring shades, Sizes 8'/; -Save! Regularly Sold at $2.99 NYLON SLIPS Save on $5.99 Sanforized | SPORT BLOUSES 7. ' The value sensation of our Choose — long sleeve, % sleeves sleeve styles Many famous Sizes 32 to 44. Arrivals ce! Yes, pairs for Use Our ‘Check CREDIT SEAMLESS TERMS 1.50 | Scoop up an: armful of these beautiful / es Plisse Baby Non Run Penas nylon’ tricot first quality slips. White. ® 32,10 40. “hon n Tricot 3.99 RAYON PANTIES "2.99. 5 for $1 sale. New 14.99 ’ Higher Priced Group of Washable WHITE BAGS veledions te town is here in this- Today and Saturday! Yes, choose from higher Floren- tine Moires, Stevens F Burl- ington Linens... and novelties. Pink, pouses, Beige, Navy and Black. It's values Ike these that make us known tor our dresses . Misses. Large size. COTTON KNITS 10.99 TAKE UP ” [ey price’ of $10 y/7 ses. ‘Today ahd Saturday! Brand New $19.99 — SPRING TOPPERS NO MONEY SOWN TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! e- ic be ee uality washable n bee pn ny a Sy ++,» junior and Misses ** . all multi tweeds unbelievable Langs Sve Hp Grane to TOPPERS TOPPERS LADIES 19.99 25.00 195 SPRING COATS Sizes $49.99 Coats in Tall Gin 29.99 49.99 Mademoise Today and Saturday! Group Better SPRING DRESSES . hew cot- . new checks . . new plaids ‘dressy 4 Size for Junior, Big Selection 21.99 Sale of $29.99 From @ maker that featured these lle and Glamour 4 garantie Cae ee ctae camille ee ee ‘ead og pee alte nanan sai aieatiaa tins a aaa pets. te SRST ig OR ee Ire ee ee em ee Men eet EE Tat oe ee ae te Pe ee ee ee a Pee ee ee er “s ad % i x 3 ae pf a” i ie ¥ cee ss 4 = mf 4 - ; . ; : : ; “4 4 ,WELVE ey THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1956 : Lin aes o Ike Undecided ; ay on fishing pate that G p : d ve Last Surviving Witness Gotham Teamsters i. lines. ge , Sacviep handles some Say Duchess’ Mem cirs spe = cacy and — on Va ai ns Plans + ae roup on ers to Lincoln Slaying Dies ae A management spokesman has to ‘Stir Up Bitterness’ poor a | i Mca ceil alge || BaLtimone w —samoei Blasted by CIO Chiefs|cem is'somesnetintus’ fie) LONDON. w—The Church el eaten | 4 fab | ters to many.persons who have Air ris Plans surviving witness to the assaasina-| NEW YORK-w—New York State sen, he, Sore is being kept rarer Mitt oor He Tues at 3 wea SHOP 2 q _ WASHINGTON «®—White House|invited. the President to various tion of Abraham Lincoln, died : epee “Sey orn 4 eee pet ee es a 3 : TORS ” id today “no firm|Places or have sent along informa- envy; ie ten died (and City CIO leaders have of view.” Windsor’s memoirs in Britain will) > OPERA $ plans” Spe been made on mi Se car cen Howe Seuy. ta Decide: -oelie charged tisabers hs Yeamaners| i Se Macyland duced” arouscd by merig COM FE 20262 6 sie for President Eisenhower's er tee eda ranged ga Detroit-Wayne Major! Seymour, a carpenter and con-|Union local with “strike breaking branches in Brooklyn, Queens, the|busband's abdication. $ UNIFORMS $3 | ' ret 1 Deaver tid cs tractor who made his home in the activity” in the Macy’s depart-Bronx and White Plains in West-| The paper is an unofficial week- 4 WHITE OR COLORS = 2 summer vacation. ur to Denver thid summer. | Switch Proposals Baltimore area, had been in fail-\ment store walkout. Bag preeelh Ba ty rai ty lagen but it “often| SWWWAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMY , * bd * ing health: since Fi ebruary, when * * ; ¥ cm 3 (Advertisement) ‘This was their comment on an- ‘ he fell in a New York Ci . echoes the views of the church's}! . Gther report that the President Prosecutor Won't Run WASHINGTON 4 — Appointment ‘eet Mideve sepeunt oo gg The world’s largest departmentigog. Appliance Boom leaders. It said the American-born) Helps You Overcome 96 Fe, aed an has been manned by execu- divorcee for whom King Edward might go to Wisconsin this sum-| HASTINGS @—J. Franklin Hunt-/°! @ House committee of three to) a) television i store y Ps mer. A fishing guidg, Mike Conley|ley, Barry County prosecuting at-\determine whether the Detroit-/Lincoin's birthday. He dh ed at o oe eee oe oe a porta 0 = of anes Bas VIII quit bis throne —_ Byron FALSE TEETH of Manitowac, Wis., is reported to|torney ‘since Jan. 1, 197, says he|Wayne Major Airport, Detroit|home of his daughter, Mrs. Irehe|Retail, Wholesale and Depart.|frigerator Go., predicts a bright fu-|Seimeipals i the abdication crisis) Looseness and Worry have received a letter from presi-|will not seek re-election this year,/should be developed as the major|Hendley, in Arlington, Va. nent Gece Wert ol ee doe Gi eniihenee tl FR ag ne solg re ha ‘or fee has dential secretary Bernard M./but plans to devote {ull time to his|ajr terminal serving the area, was| Seymour said he recalled being! Tuesd a recent address before Greenville Sunday Express will ease because of loose, > Shanley ) thanking him for sending law practice. ‘ asked in a bill introduced yester-|in Ford’s Theater as a child of - * * * wiermpertencrc reared at Nx Brame memoirs ae feet eracid) powder, sprinkled o8 day by Rep. Lesinski (D-Mich). |five when John Wilkes Booth fired) United Parcel Service truck|sales up 19 per cent in the first are ng in a plates holds them firmer eo they ep the fatal shot and leaped upon the| drivers, members of the teamsters five mnths of the Sacal year GrerlUS, tagaatne, ‘The Saniey Ex- Etat Gud ows gee. Get. Seger wos also would deter-/ stage. union, have refused to honor pick-'a similar period of 1955. press is owned by Lord Beaver- epacdetscy FINES UILT FOR SPEED AND SAFETY! to the Detroit-Wayne Major Air 7 . . . nF | port. —S ee Cr % © - The Willow Run Airport should| 2 : Eo q ame /smmmmaceme W cmmenecsanes wean of ae u —— ns continue to be operated under civil) ‘ oa a jae oe nn | ownership as a joint civil and mali T CUSHIONED "ce reserve tighter eens ATT eee eS NO 2 The Air Force reserve fi ; ‘ Pi, a . Ye y- am.) GRIPS. squadrons should be relocated : . ce, ZI = 6 Ips = from Selfridge Air Force base and | Ve ; > —caeuuuate NOW ONLY established on the Willow Run Air-/i- FO enti. a en f _ port. | 3-SPEED | | sim“ SS a The Naval Air Station should | } STURMEY-ARCHER [aE *} })/ ADJUSTABLE ™ \ a. Satnoed one wir ter | GEAR SHIFT [oem TUTTE established on the Willow Run | The Air National Guard squad- 7 2 of wee USE OUR rons now stationed at Detroit-| ABC EASY Wayne Majer shoud be transferred : | PAYMENT PLAN@ ° ” s oe as A master plan of airports in the Detroit metropolitan area can and Up to $2,500 for Repairs — should be established in order to| Remodeling and Garages! eae effectively utilize their “st | No Down Payment--3 Years to Pay! The committee would report as ae ~ soon as practicable during the . —~ . Free Plan Books for Remodeling Kitchens, present Congress on the results | : | ; | EXTRA HEAVY | e. ae _ All Sizes | 7 Attics, Recreation Rooms end House Plan Books uk om cena | RUBBER PEDALS aera Available 2 ; ' stg tions as it deems advisable, , ¥ OPEN SATURDAY 8 to 5 Brows. tne"comminc wus Se 0 ae o 5 appoir by Spea m Ray-) 2 Stop In and Meet the Friendly- People at bur (>-Tex). “Ye °° ROTH LUMBER C0. Soicicvisn ee s €|Due to Visit | 3960 W. Huron FE 5.6910 @/sland of Crete | WASHINGTON ~The Navy) |. Cireular Drive for Easy Loading ‘said today amphibious forces of] ithe U.S, 6th Fleet are due to visit’ the Greek island of Crete in the, Mediterranean earty em ames DOES YOUR FACE (rer sce reports piste’ in Athens that Marines would be| MAGNIFY YOUR AGE? beccten the sand. Ivar ox oa* rivy Dols plained that Greece had been) jasked to clear the visit, a move} customary when American units) stop in a foreign country. * * @, Ee 7 + = om F cs arava laters ‘ > A reinforced battalion of Ma-| 'rines is attached to the 6th Fleet. The Navy's ‘statement said that) Navy and- Marine forces have “visited and trained’ on Crete “many times in the past.’ | . Earlier, State Department press) FEde | officer Lincoln White had said he dera could ‘‘find no basis’’ for the re- : . , port that this country had asked) 3 . ] / | 4 : | 108 NORTH SAGINAW Sos ST A ts 1,000 Marines on Crete. No Pickup TA? North Dakota's lignite mines’ produce about three million tons’ a year. re . _ | king truths a . a ———<$<$<—— Cfapetre(; hans Your Home Antiquated as the ° FLOWING VELVET. oie | Doi xing mts tw preertopwomes | — LE Old One Hoss Shay?” women! Women like you who watched helplessly while drying sensi- tive skin robbed them of that soft young bloom. What could be done? | Jacqueline Cochran finds the answer .. . Hydrolin! For the first | Let the Community National Bank Help You --- with a Modernization you need time, exclusive Hydrolin can and does transfer beneficial moisture into the deep tissues of the skin. Thanks to Hydrolin, blended with Gther rich components, Jacqueline Cochran created an entirely new Kind of 3-way beauty formula. " ‘Unique Flowing Velvet acts 3 ways: = It furnishes moisture that actually sinks into the skin, © It provides necessary oils for essential lubrication. ~ It maintains the normal balance of oils and moisture, One touch mirrors the beautiful change! Tiny lines soften, years fem to melt away, To speed results, use Flowing Velvet day and | Right. It’s hormone-free, greaseless, won't smear your makeup of ‘Smudge your pillow. Loan --- for a New Recreation Room --- * Our specially trained Jacqueline Cochran -- i oni j 7 : 7 te et foceine Caden Breezeway -- Heating Plant -- Landscaping , | © Flowing Velvet actually works! Come in ee ee = and see for yours! : \ . vERATIO, 3? 5 8% ond 15" plaster Pay = | Ut), = , “Ol! = th jf alll, iin BS si) Bs F Sy Ss 2 ais Sy a 3 ern MPR” ™~ _ BRANCHES: PERRY at GLENWOOD ¢@ W. HURON at TILDEN A get-acquainted party ham Country Club was held Thursday at the club. ‘ Me. Aad iene Pentiae Press Photos of Sivnieghens are Mrs, Charles B. Brudlove (left) and Mrs. Lyle E. Frohberg, both of Birmingham. for new members of Birming- Chatting with new member Volunteer Chairmen Are Named Board of Directors Makes Changes to Increase Efficiency To increase its efficiency, the Central Volunteer Bureau board of directors amended bylaws and made new committee appointments when the group met Thursday morning at the YWCA. *. & © | Mrs. William A. Shunck is the) new “recruitment chairman; Mrs.| David MacLaren heads the awards) and recognition committee; Mrs. C. Bud Shelton, telephone, and) - Mes. Calvin Dennison, the nomi- nating committee. Elected to vice presidencies for the ensuing year were Mrs, Wil- liam H, dackson, Birmingham; Mrs. M. D. Shelton, Pontiac, and Mrs. Arthur Kinney, Waterford, Persons interested in serving in the Birmingham-Pontiac-Waterford area in a volunteer capacity may obtain information about jobs by calling the Central Volunteer Bu- reau or the Pontiac Area United Fund. * * ‘* The bureau is currently supply- ing receptionists and clerks for the mobile X-ray units checking on tu- berculosis. They have requests for) many, many others. Social agencies have asked for ists and secretaries, Mrs. John S. Larkins (right) Admiring the hors d oeuvres table at Birmingham, Mrs. T. Bert Carpenter of Birmingham Country Club Thursday were Birmingham’and Mrs. Chester S. Johns (left to right) Mrs. Alex Kachinko of of Detroit. Dancers Defy Friday the 13th Legends. , see gran ona eer Viernes Club Ends Season Tonight Volunteers are needed to teach} home nursing, to furnish transpor- tation, to drive a bus, supervise pre-schoolers, to teach crafts, to lead youth groups, to teach music’ and dancing and to help give par-| ties, Did You Know This? room. An emery board makes an ideal scraper for scuffed suede pocket-! books or shoes. Sand away the matted down nap by rubbing the) emery board gently over the | surface. Friday the 13th holds no etree, hosting a cocktail at for members of "Viernes Dance} Club who are giving their fourth tt-of-town orchestra from 9:30 and final dance of the season this evening in the Elks Temple Ball- Members and guests will dance party 1 ee “ding the dance, 'PARTY GUESTS There are four pages ine Among their guests will be Mr. * * @ ] | | Mr. and. Mrs. John Streit, chair-| P+ ™- “until 1:30 a. m. The |Mr. and Mrs. men for the Guest Night party. ballroom will be transferred into | Fjoyd Schoonovers, will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bowman, the Arthur! “April Showers” party theme. Personal News of Interes Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Baker of Martell drive, Bloomfield Hills | have returned to their home after | Kissling of Featherstone road are Harold Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl| * ¢ « Donelson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon| Leo Donaldson, retiring presi-| Others attending will be Mr. and McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. Howarc' dent, will introduce the new of-|Mrs. Harold Hackett, Mr. and Powers... e lficers. Elected to serve this year| Mrs. Harry Kimmins, Mr.| - lare Aaron Fox, president; Lynn! land Mrs. Howard Powers aya 'Allen Jr., vice president; Mrs,|Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chevielar of |Howard Grady, secretary; Mrs.) Detroit. ‘Austin Esler, treasurer, and Vere) Mrs. | Hodges, cirector. Mr. and Mrs. William Y. Sow-) 44, and Mrs. Fox and Dr. ter of Lapeer road and Fred R.' Mrs, Pete Mr. and and! B. Read are hosting a party at r Hoogerhyde are co-| the Read home on South Ham- a —— ——| mond Lake road, vacationing at Naples On the-Gam, jgrandparents of the infant. | | Fla, * * * Jean L. Hilton, daughter of Mrs.| Lillian Hilton of Seminole avenue) will be a member of the spring tour currently planned by the Kalamazoo College Singers. The itinerary of this chorus of 50 voices will include Detroit, Saginaw and Grand Rapids, leaving Kalamazoo)" April 22. Jean is a sophomore stu- dent at the College. * *® Airman 2c and Mrs, Roland C. Armstrong (nee Dorothy Brooks) of Chanute Field, Mi., announce the birth of a daughter, Susan Ann, April 11 at Selfridge | Air Force Base Hospital. Grandparents of the infant are Mr, and Mrs, George Brooks of Devondale drive and Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Armstrong of Monroe. When Airman. Armstrong ré-/. turns to duty on May 1 he. will report to Nellis Air Force Base at Las Veuas. Nev. : * * | | Mr, and o. Jerle H. Head | (nee Jean Barling) of Clarkston are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, dames Doug- las, April 10 at Pontiac General | Hospital. jand Mrs. Jack Nessel, |Mrs. C, W. Salton, Mr. and Mrs. | | Farrell Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. |Leland A. Clemence. Gathering at the home of Me. anc Mrs. Allan Hawke on Dixie Grandparents of the infant’ are highway at a pre-dance party will Mrs. Maurice E. Barling of Stout) Z| ibe Mr. and Mrs. Vere Hodges and| street and Mr. and Mrs. Otis F.| ‘their guests, Dr. and Mrs.) Head of Lark drive. _ |Schunemann of Royal Oak, Mr. | * * ® ‘and Mrs. Peter Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Donald A. Luca- Adolph Magnus and the John relli (mee Mary Volimar) of Wal- Mains. es nut road announce the birth of a daughter, Pamela Ann, on March y 4 12 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. : Paternal grandparents of the in- ‘fant are Mr. and Mrs. Achille McDonalds, will also attend. Lucarelli of East South boulevard. : ? : ; Another group will gather at the Mr, and Mrs. Ernest C. Vollmar 4 ee home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil New- of North Perry street are the ma- stead on North Hammond Lake ternal grandparents. jroac. * ie * 2 ee ee te ne * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hales, the Jack Paddocks, the Earl Atkin- sons and their guests, the Harold et an ‘Neighbor Days’ Mayor William W. Donaldson Airman ic and Mrs.’* Norman sees MacDonald of Lockburn Air Force CATHERINE L. WALTER Mr. and Mrs. William W. Walter! ~, Greets New Me Discussing club activities day get-acquainted party were (left) Mrs. Gale Stringer of Detroit and Mrs, Drew at the Thurs- year, Haneline of Bloomfield Township. Mr. Stringer is this year’s club president, and Mr, Haneline served as president last Womens Section = FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1956 PAGES 13-16 mbers Springtime Activities Under Way Women Hold Party on Thursday to Get Acquainted The annual get-acquainted cock- tail party of Birmingham Country Club was held Thursday afternoon. The party is not only the occasion of introducing new members to the women of the club, but also . marks the beginning of spring activities at the country club. Mrs. Ted A. Chick, social chair- man for the year, was assisted by hostesses for the day, Mrs, Edward W. Colby, Mrs. Henry Fett, Mrs, R, E. Eddy, Mrs. Albert L. Rich- ard, Mrs, Howard M. Stiller, Mrs.. Drew Haneline, Mrs. George I. Connely and Mrs. Claude A. Phelps of Birmingham. Mrs. Frank Lovell, Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Jack Andrews, Mrs. cv. Larch and Mrs, Alec Kachinko, “committee members for the month- ly luncheon scheduled Wednesday pat the club, were also present. Mrs. Larch is chairman of the committee, Birmingham residents entering ; the club this spring are Mrs. Leon- ard B, Trotta, Mrs. High D, Kitch- Four elementary schools held PTA meetings at the schools Wednesday evening and Thursday afternoon. Willis The Willis School Band, under the- direction’ of Raymond Fixel, played several selections for the Willis PTA when it met Thursday afternoon. * * * T. Sgt. Chizewski, Air Force server Corps, spoke on “Why the Need for Civil Defense.” He stated that Pontiac needs twice as many ground observers than it now has. Mrs. Glenn Hartung was appoint- ed chairman for the father and daughter banquet Wednesday. Mrs. the spring festival to be held in May. + * * Refreshments were served by Mrs. Rex Cobb, Mrs. Lester Avis, Mrs. Hartung, Mrs. Harold ~~ :|Mrs. Raymond Rupprecht, Robert Cartier and Mrs. Manrow, William| McCarroll Mrs. Reid Graham, president, and Mrs. Oren Clauson were named delegates to the State PTA by members of. McCarroll PTA Wednesday evening. Announcement the) to the music provided by an |Fox home on Cherokee- road pre-|service director of Pontiac State today’s $ Women’s Section and Mrs. Manley Young, Mr. and| iMrs. J. J. Simons of Farmington, |, Raymond 1. | Cole and Mr. and Mrs, Franklin | Their guests will include Dr.| Mr. and, was made of the district spring conference May 9 “ Royal Oak. * ca Marguerite M. Parrish, social | Aospital, presented a psycho-| drama. “Miss Parrish, assisted by) social workers Eleanor Keys, jner Hansen and Ted Panaretos, presented scenes portrayed by pa-| jents at the hospital. Mise Parrish told the group | ® spring garden scene for the |Comptons and the Phil Aspinwalls.| payehe- drama to thee wood in proclaiined $esterday, today and pres y prepa Mrs. E; Wilburn Williams is chairman of} Convention in Detroit April 24-26 Ber-| factories, by marriage counselors and by teachers, She brought to the attention of the group that both patients and hospital personnel depend on the community to accept discharged patients ‘and to offer them the opportunity to lead a normal life again. * * *« chairman of the social hour. Rogers, Mrs. Fred Eastman, Mrs. Hal Sisk Jr, and Mrs. Clauson. Eva Watling and Mrs. Howard Wooley presided at the tea table. Emerson ° “The High Wall,” a film por- traying the results of prejudice and bigotry, was shown to Emerson PTA Wednesday evening. Maurice Thome, chairman of the) Anti-Defamation League of Pon- |tiac, introcuced the film and ‘pointed out situations to be pao for. * * « | rector of the Urban League of Pontiac, led the discussion follow-| ing the film. Understanding with- in the family and the community, as well as among races and re- ligious groups, was stressed as a desirable aim by the speaker. Mrs. Charlies Collison reported on the PTA Council meeting, | Mrs, Evelyn Woodworth, teacher vice president, presided at the— | election for council delegate, Mrs, Charles Eagten was chosen, The group voted to purchase. a tape recorder for the school. | | Elizabeth Halsey’s homeroom) ineceived the banner for having) | the most parents present. * | _Mrs. Peter _Larson and esi Mrs. Neil Fletcher served as’ ae representative for the Ground Ob-'was assisted by Mrs. Fred s.| Dr. | Everett Spurlock, executive—di-| Chester B. Nichols headed the re- freshment committee, with Mrs, Gerald Livingston and Miss Halsey pouring. Owen Mrs. Robert Baldwin, reported on the National Chapters to Attend Workshops Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held at Hotel Waldron, Mrs. E. L. Sturdy, program chairman, gave a talk on antique furniture and glass, During the business meeting the ‘group voted to attend the mental at Pontiac State Hospital on April 30. Mrs. Clinton Richards was ap- pointed chairman to make arrange- ments for a “month of birthdays’ for patients at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Mrs. Park Buchner, presiflent, appointed Mrs. Thomas Ogden, Mrs. E. L. Sturdy and Mre, Ce- cil Etshelz to serve Omghe nom- inating committee, A program on “Gardening’’. has ibeen planned by Mrs. Carol Beal, for the next meeting. Installation/ ve ‘of officers will be conducted at the May meeting with Mra. Buch- iner, Mrs. Clinton Richards and Mrs. H. G. Richardson hostesses, A report of the executive board meeting was given to Owen PTA members Wednesday evening by She also PTA magazine drive for the year and health workshops being conducted | Pontiac PTAs Conduet~ Meetings announced that Owen- PTA leads the city PTAs in the number of subscriptions. Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Chisholm will represent Owen PTA at the .|State PTA Convention in “Prize Possessions” was the top- ie of discussion at the Tuesday evening meeting of Phi Chapter of * * * Castor and. Mrs. Mrs. George Wood's fifth and sixth Mrs. Roy Newcombe, Mrs. Harris Mrs. William Mills and Mrs. Clyde White also assisted, and Mrs, Lucille. Tenny and Mrs. W. M. Twichel poured. Coming Events Pontiac Women's Club will meet Mon- day at 2 a at YWCA,. Speaker wilt be Phyllis Pope. x, ham aon Ban © served tremphe style will Malta ia from 5 tion at we temple tonight f 8 p.m, Pine Lake Cometery Association will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Bverett Garrison 3000 Covert Rd. for # 12:30 luncheon Wednesday. ~ ‘ an, es i ae FOURTEEN a ce ee ee ee ee ee een. eee oe eS eT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1956 — ite Optimism Needs No Defense =) tin iitie Sam. Ocal ot as a dewy-eyed, optimist, believes whole-! re gg82ri 2s ett? br Fy ag Hert F “ | “| went to the public library te read up on different vocations | and came with the idea Pd Uke to be » librarian myself. “ am a much better adjusted person now and, in consequence, have a better social life, I have Fish Salad ls Good on Pineapple Mrs. Panks Puts Shrimp. on Fruit for Club Treat By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Fresh shrimp is always avail- able, easily fixed and usually Mrs. often serves a shrimp salad to her bridge club. Mistress of a new lakeside home, Mrs. Panks is also a, teacher in te the Waterford schools. She is a BARBARA KLINE member of Delta Kappa Gamma Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bracey of perky oe ee ee Mansfield avenue announce forward to some good swimming 8790 Arlington Dr, OR 3-5320 State Approved Peter J. & Marjorie VanBexclacr engagement of their daughter, Bart Kline, to Rot t Haas |% ber own bit of lake front. SALAD FOR BRIDGE CLUB By Mrs. George Panks 1 pound fresh shrimp, cooked . 1 ~~ we celery ae ae green pepper Use baking soda instead of salt) 5 1"tablespoan minced meee on small grease fires. Mayonnaise uce - Clean shrimp and cut into pieces. Add celery, green pepper, onion and enough mayonnaise to moisten. Season to taste, Put a pineapple slice on lettuce. PART-TIME Divide shrimp salad into 8 por- tions and put on pineapple slices. Garnish, if desired, with olives and deviled eggs. Serve with hot rolls or cheese crackers and coffee. pad cates. Sagres 8. YOUR COOK take-out That's what you'll say about Ted’s a busy housewife at home or a wife with o career—Just a call and your order is ready to be picked up at your. convenience. New Officers Are Selected by Fellowship Mrs. Lowell Mount was elected to head the Christian Women's Fellowship of First~ Christian Church when members met re- cently at the church. Others.__elected were Mrs. Wil- liam Hoyt, vice president; Mrs. John Appleton, secretary, and Mrs. Harold Brown, treasurer, meals .. . whether you're meeting, Mrs. Lula Buckler con- ducted a dedication ceremony -for the presentation of special money igifts to carry on the Disciples of ‘Christ missionary work around the iworld. WOODWARD AT Taal The program on prayer was given by Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. James \Boaz and Mrs. Clare LaForm. Spe- al music was provided by Mrs. Mount aand Mrs. Donald Ostrand- er, with Mrs. James Vaughn at the piano. 68-Piece Complete Service for 8 *19” 16-Piece Set....... $ 2.95 30-Piece Set....... $ 4.50 REDUCED TO 100-Piece Set . (6 Extra Cups) Chokes of Magnolia, or Apple Bough Patterns 60 OTHER FINE PATTERNS eres AT ¥% PRICE At the close of the business to kéep pinching-myself to believe} ji it's really true, “3 * “If you your work,” she conalamee } cooagre ith t work themselves out * Typical of all people who have found themselves, she added & postscript requesting one of my Housewives Career Guides for her mother! The happier we get ourselves, the happier we want-really want) _ smothers to be} : If you'd like to take a try at a beginning step, one by mailing me your address and six cents in postage, care of The Pontiac Press. — (Copyright 1966) P For.Coiffure Style: Curl on Forehead By NORA W. MARTIN | PARIS (INS)—French hairdress- ers say that the curl on the fore- head is the high-style coiffure for 16. They are presenting new hair styles in what they call the ‘‘cas- cade line,” with bangs, fringes or curls on the forehead to give that empire touch, * Members of Fashion Your Figure Club celebrated their third anniversary at a banquet held Thursday evening at China City. Pictured as they gathered prior to the dinner were (left to right) Mrs. Joseph McLeod, ‘ Dinner Held at China City The new Parisian bangs are very short, rather thin looking and more coquettish curls on the forehead than fringes. For gals who have a “widow's peak" the curls on the| Fashion Your Figure Club held forehead are divided in the middle its third anniversary dinner Thusr- and face each other to show the|\day evening at China City. Mrs. peak in the center, Joseph McLeod served as general For the “cascade” gimmick chairman assisted by Mrs. Law- Nichols, Mrs, Carl Rehm the hair, except the bangs, is. rence . and Mrs, 8. Royal Gammage. brushed backward, usually with. eS out parting. At the back the hair T ized is cut in cascades of different & 4 bap three te and years ago by a group of women lengths to leok wavy SUP’ |who felt that group therapy might ple. At the nape of the neck the | work in weight reduction for those hair ts left fairty long and looks |i hadn't been too successful like a man’s head in need of & lotherwise, Mrs. McLeod served hair-cut. as chairman at the organizational meeting. Sustained interest of the mem- bers is evidence that the system is successful, A trophy is award- ed weekly to the member losing the most weight, with another prize going to the member who loses the most weight each month, An “ideal weight’ award in the form of a pin is presented to members achieving this goal. Light “sun-spots” and high-lights which were so fashionable last year are out. The new beauty code ealls for uniformity in the hair tint which should shimmer like gold, bronze or copper in the sun- shine, There are no chignons for ‘eve- ning, but the hair has-a more up- ward movement in the empire mood to match the new high-waist- ed evening gowns, ‘Mrs. Earl Lacy was elected) president of Eastern Junior High, School PTSA at the final meeting of the year Tuesday evening. Mrs. Cameron Wilkinson was Queen Mary Group Meets Thursday Mrs. Andrew McKerrow of Mon- roe street was hostess to Queen! Mary Section of the Needlework) Guild at her home Thursday after- jnoon. Mrs. Alex Joss reported on the knitted garments being made by members for the ingathering. Mrs. Charles Clarke received several garments already completed. | The group will meet at the home| of. Mrs. Walter Galbraith on Miami pene for the April 26 menting. Leaves Hospital. Mrs. F. E. Opperman of Wil-| CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL [2°22 ‘home following two weeks at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. PTA Activities Wisner PTA executive board will meet) |Monday at p-m.-in the school gym- Young girls con weer brief shorts but fnew sites look better in the longer, ! | past $19.95 ad SEASON’S NEWEST OVERBLOUSES: | nasium. | | | | The hi-thigh shorts are not flat-| |tering to large thighs. ihrer isizes are better accommodated |the looser leg short. Of sl Presents— more flattering. ite Pura tuirdreses om PT' SA Chooses Officers named mother vice president and C. Stait Lloyd, father vice presi- ident. Mrs. Cecil Langford will | serve as secretary, Maurice Le- jvine as treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Nichols as historian and Mrs, Sar- kis Schnordkian and Mrs. Lioyd as council delegates. Howard Shelley, manager of the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club and editor of the Oakland County Sportsmen's narrated his film, Moon," The first portion of the film showed the beauty of Michigan in ‘the fall, and the excitement of. the Magazine, “Hunter's i bunt. Episodes included the story of Clarkston. Blackie, the black and tan coon hound who hunts anything from coons to rabbits, led the way on a fox squirrel hunt at Gladwin. The highlight of the movie was a moose hunt filmed in »orthern Ontario, climaxed by the bag- ging of a large bull moose. Mrs. Clare Hartzman, outgoing PTSA president, and Mrs. Donald |Baumgartner presided at the tea itable. Patient in Hospital Mrs. Dorrie Monroe of Forest 'Merey Hospital. chairman of the Sars Mrs. Carl Rehm, Mrs. Lawrence Nichols, president, displaying the club trophy, and Mrs. S. Royal Gammage Jr. ? . al Figure Club Observes Third Birthday At the dinner one-minute speech- es were given by members and corsages were presented to Mrs. Clarence Edjards, Mrs. Lawrence Nichols, Mrs, George ‘Cunningham and Mrs. William Johnson for maintaining their ideal weight while members of the club, Freddie, the pet wild goose, photo-| (9374 - 3-6 yrs. * Cool and comfortable for summer |—pretty duplicate copies. No. 8373 with Patt-O-Rama in- cluded is in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18 Size 12, 4% yards of 35 inch. No. 7374 with Patt-O-Rama in- with a thick thigh, a skirt is much avenue is a patient at St. Joseph cluded is in sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 | years. Size 4, 2% yards of 35-inch. Man Tells Stale Jokes Over, Over Friends Ask How to Halt Him Without Hurting Feelings , By EMILY POST A reader tells us: ‘We have a friend who, when invited to a j party, monopolizes the evening by telling ‘corny’ jokes. It gets very boring, especially when a new- comer is present and we havé to listen to the same jokes all over again, How can we tactfully get him to stop this without hurting his feelings?" . Answer: Your only consolation is that the newcomers, not know- ing his jokes, may possibly enjoy them. If they look bored, then 'the only thing to do is to lead the way to a new subject. “Dear Mrs. Post: I was sitting In the living room of a | classmate’s house when her mother came home unexpectedly. I had a number of books spread out on my lap and couldn't yet | up without having them all fall te the floor, so I stayed put and greeted her from a sitting posi- tion. “To make matters worse there was another young friend present who got up immediately (her lap was free) and of course that only emphasized my not getting up. I have been wondering if I should have at least apologized for not getting up." Answer: It would have been | polite to have tried to get up and as the books began to fall, ex- jclaim, ‘I'm sorry I can't get “up.” “Dear Mrs. Post: I work in an office with three other giris and whenever anyone is home sick, we always send a gift. | Two patterns, Should We ¢ Beautiful new overblouses, fig- ure flattering, designed to slim down the waist- | line in new wash- | able dazzle cot- ton. Colors such as coral, white, turquoise, red, mint, maize. Sizes 34 to 44. a larger one. FE4-3573 _ENGINEERED TO. “WATER SOFTENER On A Rental Basis It Uses DOWEX HCR MINERAL . If you own your home you probably should own your water | conditioning equipment. But make sure by installing on a rental .7E basis. If you choose to buy within six months the rental you | pay will be ollowed un the purchase price of this Softener or CALL--FERGUSON CRUMP ELECTRIC Iwn Or Rent? For these patterns, send 35c for each, in coins, your name, address, sizes desired. and the pattern num- bers to Sue Burnett, Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincey St.. Chicago 6. IL. Send 25c today for your copy-of of our complete pattern magazine ‘Basic Fashion. It’s filled with smart, easy to sew designs, special | features. the spring and summer '56 edition, Recently one of the girls went ahead and bought a tablecioth for a member who was home sick. "YT thought this gift was very inappropriate. My suggestions would have been flowers, fruit, a nightgown or something similar. Will you please give me your | opinion of such a as si. present? : hd | Answer: lene. agree with you. We Will Install This MBR-30 Softener FE 4.3573 : Auburn Heights FIT YOUR Hhicnseee Pa A fem CHILDREN'S BAREFOOT SANDALS! 1 98 OPEN 10 SUN AND AIR! — STURDY FOR SUPPORT AND WEAR! fr rar tA Tad 4 feisner’s nl DG i ah ds nk eae oe cpeinane ia hae ie ‘ i ! i a C fy 7 f ot ( stl neni AI GE wine a a ea eal ee) ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1956 . 'PTETEEN? Area Ganadei Crusaders Cato at’ Rickolt Dinner ing the North Oakland County Unit the American Cancer Society's A plcture of the American Can member of the United: Fund). He said that this year's quota for the North Oakiand County unit Mrs. Edward W, Williams of Roch- ester. She complimented a number of volunteer workers for leader- ship in their areag.. ” * * They included Dr, V. E. Peterson OTHERS SPEAK Edward W. ‘Tuescher, exacting’ the director of the Southeastern Mich- jigan Division, and Dr. John D. Marra, president of the local unit, spoke, bringing out the fact that, Americans, now living, eventually * But one-half can be saved with present-day knowledge and prog- said, A film, . “Breast Self-Exami *{tion,” to be shown throughout the | area during: the rest of April, is! the highlight of the society's edu- | E cational campaign this year. Former Hills |Residents to Visit Here Calif., who formerly lived in the Waterford, and Mrs. Graham Over. gard of Wst Bloomfield. | at the present rate, 40 million) I i] | |will have cancer. | * * { ;}ress in control of the disease, they } BLOOMFIELD HILLS — : Me] and Mrs. Bert Morley of LaJolla,' JEWELCAST COMPANY OPENING SALE FREE $1 Pair of Earrings or Cuff Links with Each $5 gauge ol : NOW SHOWING: Plastic Embedments Inexpensive Gitts Radios Phonographs Mixers * Toasters ONE OF THE LARGEST DISPLAYS . ‘OF COSTUME JEWELRY IN PONTIAC _ PRICES TO SUIT EVERY POCKETBOOK BARGAINS!!! ! Open Friday Evenings ‘til 9 P.M 5390 Highland Road (Ya Mile West of Waterford High School) Hills, are expected back for a visit|e Mrs. Walter Morley is among those who will entertain for them, She will give a luncheon April 24 at the club, April 21. They will stay at : ‘ ee Toastmistress for the dinner was|Bloomfield Hilis Country Club. HATS AND HAIRDO . . . must be coordinatéd... the women's crusade’ chairman, sé hats are definitely forward, so a soft backward wave or curl is becoming. RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOP 88 Wayne Street Mr. and Mrs, Clifford B, West moth- ee are visiting Mra, Weat’s er, Mrs. Harry N. Torrey at her home on Ossabaw Island, Ga, Leaders in the April cancer oisade were photo. Edward W. Williams of Rochener, women’s crusade graphed last night at the kickoff dinner of the campaign chairman, and Dr. John D. Marra of Lake Orion, presi- of Oxford and Addison areas, Mrs: Margaret Dennis, Clarkston; Har- ley Walters, Farmington; Mrs. F. (PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL Y 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. for the North Oakland,County Unit. Left to right are dent of the north Oakland unit. Judge H. Russel Holland, general chairman; Mrs. J. Pierson, Huron Valley; Louis Larson, Novi; Mrs. Mrs, Her- News From Birmingham Josephine Rothman Prepares for. June Wedding deste ld i Roth- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Rothman, has com- pleted her trousseau shopping and has chosen June 30 for her mar- riage to William H. Treuttner of Detroit. Mrs. Rothman has made several trips to New York, where Jo met her on weekend vacations from Skidmore College, and many. par- ties have been scheduled for the short time between Jo's return to Birmingham from college and the wedding day. Outstanding are two affairs which will be pool-side parties. Ann Higbie and her mother will give one June 24 at their Meta- mora home and Elliott Trumbull will give the other on June 26, . *« « Mr. and Mrs. R. Jamison Wil- liams, who have recently returned from a vacation at Cat Cay in the Bahamas" with their three eldest sons, will be hosts at a dinner party this evening. It is the first of a series of din- ners the Williamses will give in their Yarmouth road home, the next scheduled for April 20. Mr. Williams’ mother, Mrs. Rich- ard J. Williams of Brookside ‘ter- race, has been visiting in Sydney, Australia. She will leave Sunday for a long trip home via Bangkok, Hong Kong and Tokyo. TO HOST PARTY Mr. and Mrs. William E/ Miller will be hosts at cocktails Saturday evening preceding the dipiner-dance at Oakland Hills Country Club to be given by the. Birmingham Branch of the Christ Child So- ciety. : * * @ . Mr. and Mrs, Richard B. Wal- lace left Friday for a three-week trip to Florida. * * ® “|Ernest, March 31, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sen- nett (Barbara Kuhl) are receiv- ing felicitations on the birth of a daughter, Mary Kathleen, March 25. * * * Mrs. Jon Rogers (Barbara Ros- borough) left last week to join Lt. Rogers who is stationed in Hanau, Germany, * * *¢ Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Monroe of Walled Lake (Joanne Burdick) an- nounce the birth of a son, Jeffrey RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wagner with their son and daughter have! .|the sheet has been torn, not cut, | which helps returned from a visit to Florida|hems and sides. old Schmidt, Ortonville; Mrs. Joyce Lewis and Mrs. Mary Jane Naz, Mr. and Mrs. Chiatrles E. Carey have returned from a visit with Mr, and Mrs. John R. Davis at the Davis farm in Virginia. x Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Weite, phone or call in person for Free pamphlet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 dr, have returned home from 10 days in New York. _ * * * Among European travelers are Mrs, E. M. Plunket who will spend two months abroad and Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Andes who sailed] Wednesday on the Queen Mary. Mrs. Percy Guest is also plan- ning to leave for Europe shortly. Labels on sheets should indicate “torn size’ thread count and sheet lenght. “Torn size’ indicates that to insure straight — and Nassau. . * * Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lehey and Dr. and Mrs, Frederick Adams left early this week for Pinehurst, N. C., for a Sortaight ~ golf. New ew « Rose Petals Lipstick and Nail Enamel. Rose Petals Song of MERLE NORMAN ETIC STUDIO Mr. and sere. vil G, Murphy ' COsM 12 West Huron FE 24010 é Piva rege 2" Cee oe i ee ee ee SS on ee gee er ar sy ee ae Regular $79.50 RR Kick PS BRO PIECES FOR 4 $20.00 Compare the features of this fine quality mattress with any other * gt the same regular price. Only at Drayton Home Furnishings will - you receive a 10 year guarantee that insures you of the quality of | this mattress, See the heavy attractive cover—the firmness—the large ~<" gumber of coils and you will want this mattress for your home, 10-YEAR ' GUARANTEE 74 Twin or Full Size - se ee a LOW PRICE! Our Famous “Aristecrat” . MATTRESS calle ¢ setts : 2% Ze BOX a The top LN MSE EY OM IS SMO, 3 Custom Made Line of Mattresses from Grand Rapids. Now Only FOR BOTH PIECES @ Pre-Built French Borders - @ 252 Reverse Coil Spring Mattress @ Hand-Tied Box Springs @ New Fine Quality Covers @ Non-Sagging _ : You Will bon Shopping at Gentry 4 and . | | SPRINGS favorite of our own PERM Re RR TIRES So « RES 30 for 2 Pieces CSR RM Ro ok Rt OR, I a RES Ry ae cee RS HOLMES & lasting service.. June 30, 1956 Te REDEMPTION CxmT MASE OF 4 OO. 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Service for eight...4118°° EDWARDS — Registered » Jewelers— American - Gem : wart on g be ’ P—eererae he WRK CHF Hh ONT Mm ONT Ay Le TED OTOTER NO Oe OH Tek OO RS HROwEE MOe @ } | “= ; eeremare eaasioreare em , * 10% Down *10" Per Month é : ake ® a 4 ee eee LJ Mrs, X. was given psychiatric Now she's! ; are, nobody else can tell us what spring temperatures.|it is. silks include) 9, tastead of listening to the dictating voices, they sought what was real for them in what had happened to them. And they found it in What the father has called “making our whole focus the training of Jonny.” “put him away?” How Other - significant he fact that this child is doomed shantung, taffeta, pongee and chif-| 0 hopeless mental and physical fon. Newest spring suitings for en-| sembles are men’s wear types with Of course you are indecisive. We a high luster. These are the worst- | finishes | Now you can get America’s finest interior paints in | America’s most exciting color selection—hundreds of | and shades of today’s most- All these colors are available in Pittsburgh's popular Wattnipe Rubberized Satin Finish and WaALLHIDE alkyd-type Flat wall paints. Also in low-lustre SaTIN- HIDE Enamel for woodwork and other trim. Cotor Selector to help you do your room planning. We'll custom-mix the colors | you choose in a matter of minutes. e. Come in for your free copy of Pittsburgh's new decorating book——“Living in Color.” : | PONTIAC GLASS 0. | Jonny’s first teacher said, ‘He'll die soon.” His dentist said “His teeth will decay prematurely.” ss * ¢@ Today, Jonny is 12, a student in % "s, special class. He's had one cavity in nine years. . FINDS INSPIRATION If his parents had not claimed their individual reality from the kinds pressed on them by prej- \udiced relatives and medica] opin- ‘ion, the work of the Assocation for the Help of Retarded Children might never have begun. For Jon- ny’s father is its executive direc- tor. Baby Shoes .. . | for Important FORMATIVE YEARS Write to him in care of the Association for the Help of Re- tarded Children, 200 Fourth Ave., New York City, — His suggestions will be practi- cal. More valuable, they will per- suade you that you are not alone, PLAY-POISE COORDINATOR may sound like - a big mouthful . . . but the name is mighty -meaningful. Put PLAY and POISE together they spell out posture protection for the grow- ing, active infant. COORDINATOR means sim- ply that we have coordinated into a single infant's shoe all the fine features of many shoes - + » super-flexibility, cradle-arch insole, an anatomic heel support, one-piece back stay to prevent irritation. Come in and let us fit your baby today Sizes 2Y2 to 6 $ 48 B to E Widths _ | | LEARN to EARN! pLAY-POISE: =S : ] SPRING COURSE DiNators \ * __ Day or Might Classes \ Call Today tor i detailed information No Age Limit coor pe ee } f . . | “I SEVENTEEN _ Ship to Open Season day and move to the Penn-Dixie ,- By Carl Grubert PS te Lis rg ee STC] | The ~Jewelery of Your Syeal- winter berth Mon-/Season. LG | WHERE WAS I.... = 23 fete) ay) Trade-in-Allowance im our his The FAIRMONT Model 2247 the latest mod- em console cabine? styling in grained ma- $26995 \) hogany color Lees trade-in sllowance tory SWEET’S RADIO srrittne FREE PARKING 422 W. Huron St. FE 4-1133 Ci ty Ed neta Association Reuther Completes | Elects Officers, Delegates Caius Gordon, retiring president of the Pontiac Education Associa- tion has announced newly elected officers who will lead the organi- tary, Margaret Snyder; and treas- urer, Robert Ford. Newly elected director for a three: year term is liam Cof- fing. Other directors Helen Lapisch and Mrs, Edna Forman, Delegates to the Michigan Edu- eation Association representative assembly and department of class- room teachers were also elected at the meeting this week, . Beyette has been an instructor at Eastern’ Junior High School for five years and is presently doing graduate work with Michigan State University. He was a director of served in both vice presidential po- sitions. Activities which the PEA mem- ‘bers engage in include informing teachers of legislative communica- tions, public relations, professional problems of their over 400 mem- bers, salary adjustments, the lo- PEA for three years and has aA "% His Bombay Visit BOMBAY, India (®—Walter Reu- ther, vice president of the AFL- CIO, left for Ahmedabad last night after completing a two-day visit here. battlefields.” Reuther paid tribute to the late President Roosevelt on the anni- versary of his death, declaring it was Roosevelt who laid the foun- dation of the present concept of “the human welfare state’’. CHARLES BEYETTE fers of America Club at - Pontiac High School. Tombstones Damaged GRAND RAPIDS @ — St. An- drew Cemetery. manager ‘James’ Delaney reports that vandals have markers in the past week. Losses * # * The American laborg movement stands for freedom of people every- where and is .“‘completely and ir- ne ee dedicated to the remov- of .racial discrimination in| Asoerien and wherever it exists,” he said. damaged upwards of 30 grave! State ‘Civil § Service Hikes Salaries of Top Officials’ LANSING ® — The State Civil Service Commission today an- nounced the upping of salary rates at three top-level administrative jobs at Detroit's Lafayette clinic. Commission members said the salaries were authorized in an at- tempt to attract competent per- Gottleib, receives $25,000 a year. Fake Robber Chided by Restaurant Cashier NEW YORK ®—A stickup man ran off in shame last night when the cashier of a Broadway restau- rant refused to accept substitutes, “Get out,” roared cashier Joseph Brennan. “And get that lousy fake gun out of here too,” The man did, leaving the cash Open eee ‘til 9 NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. Rm. 243, 15 W. Lawrence Se, PERSONALITY GLASSES © FAST SERVICE © Fully Guaranteed zation for the next school year, * *¢ @. . ; Heading the group as nt Reuther, on an Indian tour, told|®°®S for the positions. @ Shop Us and will be Charlies Beyette; . vice a news conference, “I know pacts Salaries of $20,000 a year were Com are president, Vera Mae Adams; sec- will serve no purpose in Asia asjapproved for the chief of in-pa- pa ond vice president, Melvin Staeb- the struggle in Asia will be won/tient services, chief of out-patient @ NO APPOINTMENT ler; corresponding secretary, Mrs. in the rice fields and not in the|services and research director, NE Wilma Exline; recording secre- The clinic director, Dr. Jacques CESSARY ® Your Prescription Filled @ Glasses Repaired ©@ Safety Glasses DISPENSING OPTICIANS Phone FE 2-2895 drawer untapped, [PONTIAC'S GREATEST VALUES POWER MOWERS DESIGNED WITH CUSTOMER IN MIND cal blood bank and Future Teach-'are estimated at more than $1,500. “19” Model Illustrated + TUBULAR STEEL SNAP ON | @ REVERSIBLE HANDLE _ TO DO THE WORK AT LOWEST COST made by one of the A A quaity “w largest ee Big, — monee dev on * : power. Cuts eat's oi ry “ degree = ne eps’ 70 post LIGHT WEIGHT HEAVY DUTY with jacobs Chuck Reg. $22.50 51488 ; ere SANDER KITS |} " ° ° q Es All Wool Wilton Scroll © | , > i Reavy Willen carpet wit 7 | THE SIZE YOU WANT AT THE PRICE YOU WANT! { a three dimensional scroll EVO ff wes | aes | ages | Bs | om , a home and blend with any 3 $4495 $5495 $5995 | $6995 $7995 ve tn fine metal, ook rae * Sesorating ise ihooss Sq. Yd = : pen a § 495 s rom neutral colors o y, ° ° : beige and green. ere? . ig GARDEN ‘TOOLS AT BIG SAVINGS! g ZO MATIC ts : 4 au sri, || GRASS SEED | INSTANT TORCH ae , ; rae | A blend of fine imported an and domestic é S\ Budget Priced Tweed | WHEELBARROW | i222 SS at] nara $519 3 A quality tweed that | sults S| 1. oS ry ~ a Fy 5# Bog | | INSTANT io ay’s: mode ‘ 4 ys == -@ : casual living. Licht or dark GQ Le SS | ~ 8 97* $197 | _sovveRING KIT ro green, beige ae arey — : rh eS PRUNING lens Haodi a 1 give you a fine selection to ; 4 carpet your home from wall Sq. Yd. BAKED S RAKES SHEARS SHOVELS. : sa at a very minimum —_ $169 $179 $267 All Wool Bark Tweed f-» sisting of heavy steel tubing T lit bined with ys ‘tbat beating se hangers I , * op quality, combine wi ‘ — m4 nutes “Stor added safety, 1000 y \ test chains guarantee safety. 8 Play $12.95 9 Play $15.95 Model Illustrated is smart new patterns in the popular bark weave. Decora- tor fashion colors of nutria, charcoal and rose beige will make your home fashion- right for years to come. All Wool Twist $Q95 | Sq. Yd. | Nationally gated Reg. $9.95 case: $68 VACUUM CLEANER $89.50 $4,950 ting Gun with solder EUREKA or G-E Value hcenrdec TWIN BRUSH oF The most popular carpet | ELECTRIC POLISHER weave ever designed. Long $ 9 5 GOLF PaaT Shokespeare aCe ee wearing and fashion wise, it SPIN or CAST A fine quality Golf Cart, Folds feompactly for easy carrying. Big, easy-roll wheels. Reg. $14.95 OTHERS TO $19.95 is always easy to complement * ‘the solid tones of grey, green, Sq Yd s beige or nutfia. An excep- tional buy! Reg. $12.50 $935 TORR aL PRR 8” TILT ARBOR SAW Reg. aoe A fine quality Bench Saw 83 with ball bearings through- The famous Shetland Polish tomplete with scrubbing and brushes; carpet ing brushes dolly; also supply of wax and Gia- | out. Complete with accurate. mitre gauge and rip fence. Pon’t miss this bargain. i DAILY 9 to 3 _ GENERALE 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY _THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, arabs 13, 1956 HIGHTERN _ No. 6 (Condensed) TS The Truth About Cancer Cancer of the breast occurs spon- taneously among mice—as it does in some other animals. By mating! brothers and sisters born to moth- Here was strong evidence that tendency to cancer among the _ animals studied was an inherited trait, and that it must be con- in and transmitted through ‘Watch That (Crazy Clown’ Saginaw Circus Actor Perfects Artificial Leg, Devices in New Act : SAGINAW W—A gear shift in| his wooden leg, circus clown Ray| Thomas is spinning crazily around his living room these days. attack cancer tissue and to use them In the treatment of ex- perimental.and human tumors, Viruses seem to have innate preferences for growing in certain types of tissue, For example, the virus causing infantile paralysis prefers the tissues of the central nervous system, particularly those of the spinal cord, “| HORMONES AND CANCER Genetic influences, once regard- ed as of sole or chief importance in. certain animal tumors can be modified in another way; by alter- ing the circulating hormones of the organism. For instance, if females of a strain of mice in which breast can- cer is commbn are castrated (ova- ries removed) early in life, cancer will appear only rarely as the ani- mals grow old, Conversely, if female sex hor- as steroids, which include the sex hormones, is being investigated by careful analysis of the hormones as they occur in persons with can- cer and those without it, \ Breast cancer’ seemed to be consistently more rapid in young women than in older women, It began to appear that _hor- mones produced by the ovaries might favor or . stimulate the growth of at least some breast cancers. CHEMISTRY AND CANCER New microscopes employing elc- trons and ultraviolet irradiation in- now make it possible to analyze |unbelievly small chemical changes —for instance, those taking place within the cell’s nucleus. They offer for the first time the tails of the chemistry of living come a great deal to advance un- derstanding of cancer, Search fot anticancer drugs wih more selective destructive e widening year by year. Ye pe ress is still slow, This approach’ to cancer treatment by chemical jsubstances is known as chemother- apy, a general term that includes the treatment of infections by sulfa stead of conventional light, and|dregs. spectrometers using infra-red rays |= ever T KANKAP LAWN Saves april 12 PARKER Hardware Week Values yone through 21, 1956 SAVE 15¢ ON FAMOUS PYREX genes in the cell nucleus, of the “Flying Melzores.” | , ae, gh ape eMEOR Bs clg my ar GRILLS «= GWEEPER se the tendency toward cancer was| winter training accident. The leg and ; so as e' 0) w t t the | fot so strong as the tendency to}was amputated just | BRAZIERS Reg. $41.50 rtavor-savor Ade se.guelaped by states vowed: Despite toes. of the log, Ray | There is one thet x ust sight for your $ 88 PIE PLATES So “susceptibility was) Tesained his skill and soon was _ ond budget. Back yard chef ogres The pie-plate leader for years gaid to be a “recessive” trait while soaring through the air again. P “KOOK-OUT is $ . design pr t ill “domi.| But other circus people told him im 7P%" BEST BUY! A wide ronge 98 gn prevents spillovers, resistance was said to be “domi oe wae Sos Sees do | MVle end models . makes cleaning easy. As interest focused on the g| Something to show you have a | “ containing the factors for inheri-| Wooden leg.” § Broom Rakes... .59c INTRODUCTORY ALL STEEL tance, attempts were made to al-| That gave birth to the clown act. Seek Seah a” beeen tine) seat Saree DOPE Colton Wheelbarrow called mutation, to produce can-|could turn his foot completely Clothes Line... .49c cer in generations of| around and pull funny stunts. One . Reg $ 19 mice. --- -|pevlewer reported, “it looks just Row Pointed : searchers found that | they/like a man with a wooden les.” [i Shovel ...... $2.39 ate subjecting ee ok sorted BALL BEARING SCREW as X-rays and a supply| A cousin suggested he use a Garden Hoe. ..$1 49 1 Domestic Rye Grass ball bearing screw assembly that’ P oo. would let the leg spin like an old | Bow Rake 14” $1.69 CHEM.O-CEL 5 ib. Bas 986 By Bas years passed, results (fashioned piano stool. The proper M Electric @ with the cleaner periments with breast cancer |™actanam wes found ot the See I Lante $257 cg cetes «= SMELT NETS naw ng Gear Pian screw anrern ...... ° e in the mouse continued to B0CU- [assembly with a gear shift to re- ‘ pn — ee oe ODD LOTS SAVE NOW WITH Cancer seemed to appear much e, Her, | more ofien among the females of! weoutacturer, agreed to pet te | | PROCTOR SPECIALS! — pagan which {ns| contraption into a wooden leg. OUTSIDE Hi-Le much less ‘frequently in the off-| | “ee all parts | and I MING TABLE was rts || spring of mothers who were of | ioge of a special lightweight | INSIDE ROMINS TABL the fathers were susceptible, oe NOW ONLY $10 95 REG. THE ‘MILK FACTOR’ Ray can raise himself a foot PAINTS ° $13.95 All this “ ta off the floor vy ae one SNE oe KO ee eel EE OO eee eee ene “lon the leg, lean over at crazy | woring breast cance onli (2 HE, an over at may 0/ OFF SILICONE IRONING volved the femgle of the mating|1, front. As an experienced clown, tnctatnn VH-10'Vendh wih tend ter tae wait BOARD COVER rather than the male. Among the), makes the most of his gadgets Pas aoe aa bh ae PSE ee. oO possibilities eo was DUFs' comic possibilities. OA0t-BURMING + CLEAM + Compact ALIUM PAD $939 ys Pigg mother did it—the father By next circus season he ex-| Regular $3 itirecens Suke's Scenes | * people laugh a - mewbern mice from their cancer- and ' eo tneee ene’ Named by Lawyers Idem THE cancer-resistant strain. LANSING —The Michigan State | HARDWARE . . . The transfers thus received no iat of onerd & Othe of —_— a aa ment ¢ a 0 oO ginaw Berg , Sr ee rue raters tio its board of commissioners for 1960 WN. Opdyke Rd. at Pontiac Rd. eae .ithe Eighth Congressional District . P . page approached the oe where! succeed Robert H. Brucker, re- OPEN DAILY 8:00 -6:00—MON., FRI. ‘TIL 9:00 cancer-susceptibles, the evidence pointed toward the breast milk it- self as having an important influ- ence on breast cancer in mice. “Milk factor” has been carefully studied, It is believed to be a virus-like substance capable’ of propagating itself and causing, This ‘signed because of il) health. disease, but also able to lie dor-| IT'S HERE IT'S NEW IT'S ONLY Reg. 129° LULL av | Size Ranae eee Promise of ferreting out minute de| one’ = [at LLEE 48 So. Saginaw St. things. Out of this knowledge will), a ear ch Slowly but Surely Will Conquer Dancer not come like a bolt trom the blue. | | ' | SMA RT! MODERN! Kil iD) UtKIV | DESK BEAUTIES WITH WASHABLE PLASTIC TOPS! Plastic top, C—44" x 23° Plastic t with brass tips student desk, pull, black legs with , 3 Drawers, 1 File, brass drawer pufls, black legs DON’T PUT OFF SEEING THESE THRIFT THRILLS > Deluxe ir ee ‘99° No Down Payment ray's built-in exclusives » »» 0 plus the most wanted colors todey, copper and Hearthstone. See this mas- tenpiece right now! Take sdvantage of Gur lowes port. ment today. Ask About the. . Celebrate with sgaty! To mark versary , This is really special—for the first time, the famous $59.50 Natural Rest has béen reduced for this Sale only to a phenomenal 9.95! You'll be thrilled with its superb comfort and restfully-firm sup- See the Natural Rest—try it, buy it—in our bedding depart- ® No Interest! unit! sag edges! ® Matching Bex Spring—only $39.95! WARD WAY CREDIT PLAN ® No Carrying Charge! © No: Payment If Sick or Out of Work! © WARD’S GIVE HOLDENS RED TRADING DOUBLE STAMPS MONDAY EVENINGS 6 to 9 P. M. ® Sturdy cord handies! 8 Ventilators! ® Durable decorator-designed cover! @ Pre-built berders for durable no- © 10-year written guarantee Backed by American Standards Testing Bureau! STAMPS 7 years of TSOALY beings you “NATURAL RE ST” FEATURES SEALY you this “Diamond An- NOW *399°5 ni ” dollar-saving Sale! © Exclusive tru-balance innerspring — } WARD'S Give Holdens " , Cecilie ey ae aig wey 2 ‘ 5 . : sect ws * ro | iy ia =: ij ee § Peet — ° au gesiuy ” fj b f y t j] * Z i f * : ' ie: | , | ‘ 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1956, _NINETEEN _ i tals of the United States at the|country to have exterminated viet Baptist Leaders — ¢'Tattoo on Son Shames “Tale of ne every bracilisals in cattle. Marine Corps. Starts Investigation‘ Visit U.S, Next Month [vention of Southern ‘Baptns Encyclopedia in Spelling — of Approved Boot Training Procedure arrive at: the depot until they cons- plete the 10-week ‘course. NEW YORK (—Five Baplist leaders in Russia are expected to arrive here next month as guests of Baptists in the _ United : States. in Kansas City May 30 to June 2, and the American Baptists meet- ing in Seattle: June 1 to 22. There are about 800,000 Baptists in Russia. Tom, Dille had no luck when he consulted his encyclopedia for the AMERICAN FALLS, Idaho @— spelling of a Pacific ijent with The training regulations require) The Russians were invited fol- _ rer erTs a long ; that at. least one: of the driti owing a two-week visit to the) A $10,000,000 drive among the Underterred, } : Soviet Union by U.S.. Baptist|Irish in America for funds to sup-[Sr., who'd been there with the Air sergeants remain in the barracks! tenders. _. |port the National University of Ire-| Force. ‘ with the recruits through the night. * 6 @ land would succeed “‘if put across,” ‘ An American Baptist spokes-\the Bishop of Galway prophesied | revealed sergeants also provide that “if at)man annout announced wed yesterday thelin Dunlia. lein.”” Spelled right, ke 5 oh The Agriculture Department. bought 150,000,000 pounds of cheese sg in: its program dur- | ) Medel CI-5 Universel ‘Jeep Other officers said the court, Consists of bed-daven- port, platform rocker, straight chair, two step tables and cocktail toble. 479° Not all pieces shown in picture | * "| thon, must consider it in the light Does jobs ordinary. “| SPiSiace saat vehicles can’t handle! The Universal ‘Jeep’ takes ordinary jobs in stride. Then, for the tough ones, with the extra traction of its 4-wheel work. ie on 0n0eae oes nee Sms sendet & “ ; 3 personne! or cargo through mud, snow, or soft earth — t. ; Complete | on or off the road, in all kinds of weather. For travel a | &-Pc. Living Room Group Hollywood} . 9xi2 highway speeds it shifts into conventional 2-wheel drive.” nae BED OUTFIT LINOLEUM RUG This versatile vehicle hauls heavily Isaded trailers—and with 4 os ae ALL FOR Twin Sons Rd 24 Patterns + air, eg power teli-ell aperetons wide wariaty of mabtlo equigaent, Tables, Cocktail Ta- § Rov. 035 $9AR 95S ble, 2 Lamps and a a oa as Now : 9x 12 Rug. “4-WHEEL-DRIVE,* es ‘wa JEP WILLYS ... world’s largest makers of 4-wheel drive vebicles YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS ATL & L&S Furniture Sales Co. __ Come in for a demonstration today... ROGERS SALES PETERSON K-W , & SERVICE SALES & SERVICE 3345 AUBURN RD. (M-59) 2 Acres of FREE PARKING 695 Auburn Ave., Pontiac 3776 Auburn Ave., Auburn Hgts. One Mile East of Auburn Heights Open Daily 9 to 9—Sundey 12 to 5 LOOM AT THE NAME! KELVINATOR LOOM AT THE SIZE! ; 10 one FEET OF COLD Look et the Feotures: Cold-clear-to-the-floor! Extra big storage space! Twin slide-out crispers! | | And many, many more features Get a GE. for extra- value! Big ey food st Extra huge storage - space door! Twin crispers. Across - top ~ freezer storage. Ce eee Free Delivery—Free Service With Trade NO MONEY DOWN! | Free Delivery—Free Service 188 With Trade NO MONEY DOWN! | Rig PM He eacth a | Sure, it looks like a Buick. Buit it has a new V-prowed grille that says 1956 and no mistake. The hood’s new—the fender ports are new—the sweepspear is new — and it all adds up to a new sweep-ahead look that ends in a sassy new slant to the rear contours. But that, friends, is only the beginning. The 1956 Dynaflow* is New It introduces what the engineers softness, new buoyancy, new comfort, and a brand-new “sense of direction” handling response. The Power is New All 1956 Buicks have new 322- cubic-inch V8’s — with record highs in power and compression — with unique AT A NEW LOW PRICE — 4-Season Comfort in your new Buick with FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING know why this Buick fs one of the three - - best sellers in today’s market. It takes a lot more than fave lifting to produce such a winner as this. *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today, It ia standard on Roadmaster, Super and C at extra cost on the Special, * * *) * *eeeene® OLIVER 210 Greene Leke Avenue MOTOR SALES INC. . Pontiac, Michigen Pass — Phone FE 25 ToS FREE — : é ALL-EXPENSE TWA FLYING VACATION given “liberty” at the depot are } | under constant supervision. They : undergo supervised training an average of 14 hours daily. If they ' go to the movies/on the base i : is usually as a reward for good work and not just . because aed : ‘want to see a show. 4 In their first 10 weeks as Ma Pi rines, recruits spend 517 hours 1 under direct instruction and ‘| Se Se ee of i ‘ i t Ss ; Enter in Participating Stores During that "at the heart of recruit train ‘pe Tel-Huron Shopping Center's Anniversary Celebration ae ee omens. all af ; Contest closes April 21, 5:30 p.m. them noncommissioned officers, | . i. Nothing te buy ... you don’t have to be present to win! are assigned to each recruit pla- ~ eer — toon, which averages’ about 15 : ¢ The & ERY NOW AND THEN, we run across _ call “double regeneration"—which means new double + manifolding to na up MH ) Way coop 4 someone who seems to think that a double-action take-off. It gives you _efficiency—withnewcarburetor” deicing” . : 1956 cars do not offer anything really _ new, split-second response in the first = —and a host of other new features to HOUSEKEEPING ; new — just a-little face lifting from the — inch of pedal travel — plus the “switch | make owning a Buick pure pleasure. Lee. | 3 3 ) ' | SHOP year be me . | the pitch” at full acceleration, which no The Thrill is New ; of PONTIAC x We won't try to speak for the automobile one else has yet approached. i 3 industry. But we certainly can speak for And the surest be 5 for De to find ‘ eee a new, _ apace eefrigeector and food freezer at an amazingly new Buick. The Ride is New chor a“ are, i$ to ssimplo @ 1966 ‘ 4 beeping Shop ane THON Teste: Ea Sena: Makes ot te proses j And let us announce in no uncertain To coil springs on all four wheels, Buick yourse - 3 4 j terms—it's the newest thing on wheels. . a brawny X-braced frame, and torque- ° As we said before, this is the best Buick 4 RELEAIATOR 10 C Ft. SAVE NOW! é tube drive, the engineers have added yet—by a wide measure—and when you 4 u. . ‘| _¢ The Styling is New deep-oil shock absorbers to give new _learn the prices we're quoting, you ll We i RS Re OE a eS oe ee ie a) NT ea by ise = THE PONTIAC PRESS. Ee et a er ic ee ee FRIDAY. APRIL 13, 1956 Aaron: proved that more class roam space ts necessary, officials said. By spreading a new bond issue _ower a period of 17 years, taxes instead president of the board, this plan is based on the increase in assessed valuation over the last seven years. ; INCLUDES NEW ELEMENTARY 17 acres on the south side of Mil- near the present Beaumont A much - needed noulti - purpose room and kitchen facilities would be built at the Brooks School and the balance of :the bond issue would go t» complete the gymna~ sium wing of the new Milford High School. WORK GOES AHEAD Contracts for 36 rooms and ad- ministration facilities on the high school have been awarded and work will begin next week. Con-jonly seven miles from Milford. The tractors agreed to have the work|plant management estimates that completed in 480 days. M0 per cent af the 500 employes wil migratory workers A recent survey of the Millord |... ide io thie ares. INCLUDE NEW OWNERS School board me.abers feel that it is only fair that new home own- ers who will move into this area should also help pay for the edu- cational facilities that will he avall- able, This is the main reason that the ‘im the next five years. Reason for the tremendous build- ing boom here is the construction of the new Lincoln-Mercury As- School Board has set up a plan to Valley Schools Ask New $1,200,000 Issue sembly Plant at Wixom, which is COVERT CARNIVAL — This event, sponsored by the PTA will be Saturday, from 4 to 8 p. m. at the Covert School on. Scott Lake Road. Mrs. Donald Jacobs, general chairman, and Mrs. Gerald Nienstedt, frieh: "green thumb, Mrs. William Coleman; white /elephant, Mrs. Harmon Gillen; girl's makeup booth, Mrs. Fred Poole and Mrs. Homer Pullins; boy's makeup booth, Mrs. Charles-Campbell; dart game, Mrs. William Avis; fish pond, Mrs. Robert Sickles and Mrs. William Moulton; movies, Mrs. Lyneer Spees; pony rides, Mrs. Frank Williamson, and Mrs. Neil Robert Sickles; and pop corn, Mrs. has been in charge of publicity. Above, makeup artists for the event practice on willing subjects. They of Watkins Lake and Gary Jacobs of Watkins Lake; Mary Poole and her wnariaiae Mrs, ——, also of Watkins Lake. Leaders Differ on Farm Bill WASHINGTON (INS)—The pres- idents of two of the largest farm organizations in the country werg at odds today over whether the FOUR TOWNS — Four Towns PTA will sponsor a benefit dance April 20, with proceeds ‘going to| purchase crutches and a wheel- chaiy' for Timmy Cook, 10, a Four Towns student, who has spent most of the past eight months in hos- jitals since he was burned while playing Aug. 25. His views echoed those of Agri- culture Secretary Ezra Taft- Ben- we aie tosis aqaiast- 28. Sobien alter the Senate Patton, in a telegram to Mr. Eisenhower at the Augusta Na- it becomes Jaw and is adminis- tered “the way it ought to be.” Ask District Status Change at Southfield SOUTHFIELD — Petitions for a vote on changing Southfield) completed will be. ‘Possible Budget budget, which will come up for ‘Robert A. Slone which was pre chase sites for downtown off-street tal improvements fund to be used ‘Floral Lecture Rochester OKs Pay Hike for Employes Included in $303,152; Final Action ‘in May ROCHESTER—Rochester Village Council has scheduled a special meeting for Tuesday night to con-| sider a proposed $303,152 village adoption at the ‘first Monday in May. The tentative 1956-57 budget rep- resents an increase of $52,077 over the past year's budget of $251,075. However, the 17-mill tax rate would remain the same, according to the report of Village Manager sented with the proposed budget at) this week's council meeting. $1,000 Increase in life insurance benefits for employes where It is permissible. An expenditure of $10,000 to pur- parking is recommended. Also the transfer of $50,000 expected sur- plus in the general fund to a capi- for a future municipal building is included, / The Council also authorized the | purchase of a temporary flasher’ for the intersection of Woodward street and the New York Central Railroad. Women Slate Luncheon, ‘ COMMERCE—"‘Design in Floral : ” will be the topic of ‘an address by Mrs. Hazel P. Dunlop at a joint luncheon and meeting of three of the WSCS circles of Commerce Methodist Church slated for 12:30 p. m., April 18, at the April | d Danice to Benetit Dauntless. Timmy Cook Timmy, a courageous lad who/|* |Adelaide Cook, have had rough jexpensive medical treatment. Now [8:30 to 11:30 in the Waterford still hopes Ao become an ace horseback rider and jockey, will so Pontiac Press Phote Wheeler; check room and prizes, Alvin Green. Mrs. Henry Hanson are, left to right, Mrs, Campbell Leonard Electors fo Meet Tuesday, Discuss Reorganizing; jreturn home from Ford Hospital, soon. However, he will have, to re-| turn later for an operation to graft) new tendons in his legs, and mean- while he will need crutches and a wheelchair. He bas recently undergone | multiple skin grafting operations his legs, which were critically | the quick action of Tim- my's sister, Joyce, 16, who amothered the flames, saved his life, Timmy's parents, Lloyd and going trying-te- meet the bills for with Timmy’s return. there will be) special shoes that cost $40 a patr, as well as needed equipment— and this is where the PTA hopes to ease the way a little. The dance will be held from Township CAI Building, 5646 |; Williams Lake Rd. It will include ballrooms and square dancing, | Schools Superintendent to Be Present LEONARD—The school electors) of the Leonard School District will) jmeet at Leonard school Tuesday) to discuss consolidation of the dis-| itrict with other area districts re-| cently surveyed in the Oxford. School Study project. A team from the area study group will be present to present all the facts relative to the re- organization and answer questions, that electors may have. Superin- tendent.of Schools R. A. Ambrose, will be on hand to outline the pos- sible program under the new plan) and discuss the. costs as deter- mined by the study committee. Kenneth Brown from the Coun- | ty Board of Education will dis- | cuss the steps leading up to | election and the various prob- | lems connected with it, | “It is hoped to make the meet- ing as informative as possible and| |to bring out any probiems,” Am- with an orchestra, and a caller | for the square dances, Tickets are available at the Four Towns School or from home room mothers or any PTA execu-/| School district is requested to be ing map is now on display at the men tive board member. brose said. “On a basis of facts people make! |correct judgments. The facts will) be presented at this meeting.| Every elector of the Leonard present.” Le Deaths in Near Henry Byrne Stanley HOLLY — Rosary for Heary| by Communities land his- grandmother, Mrs. Kath- erina Schutte of Utica. Helen M, Neiman Re BAe > FAIR AT PONTIAC LAKE — The annual PTA-sponsored fair at Pontiac Lake School will feature Rickey, the famous TV Clown. Last minute details are completed for the event to be held from 4 to 9 | p, m. on Saturday. Booths to visit include fish pond, ring toss, candy and baked goods, dart games, make-up room, movies, white ele- phant, fancy bain and handicrafts, pickpocket lady, grab-bag, ond Club at Auburn Heights Otters Program for Boys | AUBURN HEIGHTS — The Boys| civic leaders are sponsoring the b of Auburn Heights—a new) beys’ center. Activities, all tu organization for boys from 8 to 16} tored by fathers, will include | jyears of age—held its first official) rifle training, baseball, boxing. meewing Wednesday in the Ameri-| camping, hiking, owtuaning and an Legion Hall at Auburn Heights. archery. All boys interested in joining a) Club r in ” meetings are held at 7 p.m club are invited to turn out any each Wednesday, with a mass day and see what the group has : , dav | meet on the fourth Wednesda j\to offer. * Club hours are until 9 of cae enont. ” y) each night. = | Membership of the self-governed Lee al fathers, businessmen and |club elected Darryl Thorpe as its Metamora Area. ing. Tom Seéllhouse was chosen Zoning Mapped \vice president; Robert Jenks, sec- jretary-treasurer, and Jerry Hill, sergeant at arms. The club also decided to charge OK . Interim. Ordinance for 1 Year in Township tot of activities,” said president ‘Darryl Thorpe. ‘New members Effective May 14 ‘are cordially invited to attend." dues of 50 cents for each four-week Area Cancer Drive | period. METAMORA TOWNSHIP.— An interim zoning ordinance will go) into effect in Metamora Township| on May 14. The ordinance was) cpr by the Township Board Leaders Chosen |last week after a public hear: had been held. LAKEVILLE—Mrs. John Dunn Metamora village is not incluced was, named general chairman of) lin the zoning ordinance, which will the Addison Township Cancer be in effect for one year. A zon- Crusade, with assisting co-chair- Mrs. Melvin _Thorman of home of Gordon Ribble, township Leonard and Mrs. Gerald Dunn of clerk, 4155 School St. Lakeville. : Public hearings on a perma. Block and sectional captains for nent ordinance will be held this the house-to-house campaign also fall, and the completed ordi- | were chosen at a tea held at the nance will be given to the town- ‘home of Mrs.\ John Dunn. "ship board next. winter. The | Oxford Township chairman ts | permanent ordinance probably | pr, y. E, Peterson. wa cite, aap genie — Volunteers in Oxford and Addi- 'son Townships will canvass homes| “The club is giving us a chance | for fun and skilled instruction in a) * Pontiac Press Phote others. Light refreshments will be available throughout the after- noon and evening and supper will be served from 4 to :30 p. m., in the multi purpose room. Above, previewing the “‘Fancy Work” booth are, left to right, Mrs: Norman Green, 2312 Williaths Lake Rd.; Mrs. Gladys McMeans, Ortonville; Lake Rd. and Cortis Tankton, 7291 Beverly Jo Compton, 2356 Williams Ideal ‘Terrase, | U.S. ‘Giveaway Record Broken Food Surplus Donations Zoom as 1,400,000,000 Pounds Dispatched | WASHINGTON (INS)—The Agri-; culture Department's whopping | “giveaway food prégram broke I records during the past nine} monte while U. S.-owned surplus) "| commodity stocks continued to | mount, | The Department reported today i'that it had donated 1,400,000,000 pounds of food during the first ‘nine months of fiscal year: 1956 —65 per cent more than the total distributed in the U. S. and abroad| during the same period last year. During the July-March period, the Department’ gave away nearly 660 million pounds of | surplus feods, 43 per cent more than in the corresponding period | a year ago. School donations, totaling 222,- 700,000 pounds, were up more than 25 per cent; institutional donatoins, jat 80 million pounds, were up 2) and three-tenths per cent, and) donations to needy persons zoomed) ‘89 per cent to a total of 257) million pounds for the period. | The foods are being distributed in the U. S. to about 11 million school children, .to 1,300,000 needy persons in charitable institutions, | and 2,929,000 needy persons in family units. | The U. S..has donated 840 million pounds of food during the period to needy persons in 74 foreign countries, 84 per cent than was distributed in ‘vent, Monroe. Milford. - \after a two-month illness, Byrne Stanley, 76, of 209 First St., j will be recited at 7 p.m. Sunday! ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. at the Bendle Funeral Home. Req. | |Helen M. Neiman, 88, formerly} ulem Mass will be said at 10 a.m. lot Rochester will be at 2 p.m. Monday. from St. Rita Catholic Saturday from: the Pixley Funeral | Church, with burial in Lakeside Home here with burial in (Cemetery. He died Thursday. |Avon Cemetery. Mrs.,.Neiman died ‘He leaves his wife, Frances: two| ‘Thursday in a Pontiac Hospital. stepsons, Merle Nantz of Omaha, | Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Neb., Howard Nantz of Mill Val-|4¢on Holman, Rochester; three ley, ‘Calif. and one sister, Sister | Ohin Sede Bi. ne ot pres i ‘ : io, oung uran — 2 te a's oe and. Verne H. Gale of Clawson; | seven grandchildren and six great-, grandchildren, | Clarence C. Reitmeyer DRAYTON PLAINS—Service for Clarence C. Reitmeyer, 44, 2391 Signet, who died Wednesday, will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Christ Ray A. Hibner WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Ray A. Hibner, 71, of| 2110 Haley Rd., is pending at) Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, He died early today, i next April, officials said. In. the interim ordinance four zones have been established; agri-) ‘cultural, residential; light com- | mercial ‘and camp. Salute Spring Saturday at Waterford WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — "Cotton Capers” is to be a salute to spring, Saturday, from 9 p.m. until 1:30 a.m, at the Waterford Community Center, 5640 Williams Lake Rd. Modern, old-time and more | the first nine months of fiscal I° The distribution gains represent _ intensified efforts by department! Imlay Study ‘Club Plans | officials to make the fullest use| of surpluses acquired by the! Springtime Breakfast government under its price-support | IMLAY CITY — The Women’s 44 surplus-removal programs. Study Club will have a Spring — ‘Breakfast in lieu of the last meet-| ing this year. It will take place in the Community Room at! 9 a.m. Tuesday. | President of the WCTU here has) Committee in charge includes| announced that meetings of the Mrs. Irwin Cardwell, Mrs. Earl group will resume, the first ope Secor, Mrs. Howard Hoadley, Miss|to be held at the home of Mrs. Ora Woodwerth, Mrs. Lyle Rus-| Carrie Tripp on Tuesday after- sell and Mrs. William Sharp. lncoa. during the week of April 16-21. |Goal for the drive for both town- | Ships is anit ‘Meetings to Resume DRYDEN—Mrs. Millie Haralin, Ralph N. Watkins ‘Nelson Watkins, 55, “of 125 First St., will be held at 3 p. m. Satur- day from Richardson-Bird Fu- neral Home, with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery. He died yes- terday. MILFORD — Service for Ralph) ‘Lutheran Chureh here, ‘with burial ‘in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Reitmeyer’s body will be at Coats Funeral Home, 3141 Sashabaw Rd., until noon Monday. Growers to Convene WASHINGTON & — Convention invitations for the 48th*Annual Ses- sion. of the Vegetable Growers Assn: at Grand Rapids, Nov. 27-30, ne gee palma vention wil annual Michigan square dancing will be featured with Si Wells orchestra furnish- ing the miusie and Billie Farnum) Area Students in “UM Operetta calling the ares. | ’ . ’ “1 Mikado’ Set Women will have a chance to A fairyland Japan is scheduled wear their summer cottons, and the men their sport shirts and to come to life when the pyre rend slacks of jeans. This dance is open to the pete. Holly Red Cross Drive Donations Reach $3,000 Fe matinee vente dis wares ar April 20 at Mal Shed anh apres os! , Fdvicational Memorial | the| Rackham for Staging Birmingham: Richard T. Booth, 4485 Parkland Ct., men’s chorus; John-'Hickman, 1360 E. Maple, Presidents Fete to Be Saturday at Multi Lakes COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Multilakes annual Presidents Ban- quet will be held at 6:30 p.m, Saturday in the Multilakes Club-— house, 3860 Newton Rd. Walter W. Fuller, fraternal editor of the Detroit News, will | be guest speaker. Walter Horst- man will be master of cere- monies, and a pantomine show by .“Miller and His Morons" will be q feature. as a Sew ee will follow the dinner. John Wilson Heads Waterford GOP Club WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ~— Attorney John B. Wilson is the new head of the Waterford Town- iship Republican Club. Elected |here this week, he replaces Ed Nelson ,;who has moved. * * * Wilson has been active in local Republican circles since his grad- uation from the University of Michigan in 1948. He has served | two 2-year terms on the state cen- jtral committee, has been a dele- |gate to the state convention ard also a delegate in the Pontiac or- a. Harding Alumni Sets Meeting for Students WEST BLOOMFIELD -TOWN- SHIP—Marvin W. Hastings of the Church of Christ in Keego has. an- nounced that tonight the Harding College Alumni in the Detroit _ will hold a meeting for ‘junior and senior high school stu. dents in the Dearborn Church ‘Building, 7350 Chase Road, at 7:30 p.m. Special feature of the meeting this year will be a talk by George 8. Benson, president of the college. There will also be a film showing life on the camp- us, pictures of the builditigs and various activities. Mr. Hastings, president of the Harding College Alumni Assn., said transportation will be pro- vided. , Leonard Church to Hold Evangelistic Services LEONARD—Nightly evangelistic i services. will begin at 7:30 p. m, Sunday at the Brethren in Christ Church, and continue through seen Py he Ce ete Abe ge aie ‘te i ee feat earn bee athe ie a es enero aa Lo Gaphy eee? 0M ‘ wg a vf e 58 z A ¥ aoe Serre ee) oes Meet . . Z Te, 4 ay ay é f F f* jf * ' ; 2s + ety ies ae pote Ps SO ee Tp pee ee Te eee x t iy oe : i ' : eS \ a } Vs oe ° SP j 4 we F | ) , : ‘“ A t eo ‘ ao . ae } if i | [, ‘ Pia ] r jf : Pe ad i See 3 2 = / 5 r ge ri . { j f Poh | - j ; | | sy i 4 y f f i A ; * ; “THE powsiac: PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13; 1956 Patlnan injured [He Doess*Care Probation Suit | College Boys Will Play |! wu! Ras as Cycle Hits Bus one ee in Wreckage Wave q fi : \ Set tana, nani l6'S 108 Today Heard in Court | Yankee Jazz for Gale J a sone «mane wie Griffin, 23, was injured yesterday} PHILADELPHIA (By EARL breaking Wednesday night in and T Seller! when his motorcycle rammed a/1sth is anything but a day of hoo- “Pownshi op ™ Bee Line bus turning into the rear|doos and taboos to Frank Alex- Resident of Woferford| ew yorK—ott 1 go to Monato with a ‘high silk pet Me tie uae geen satel aa tte Dank at come Getrence of! the Greyhoiend Bes|anter Helden. ‘This is his 106th} Is Seeking to singe Ae gp re gem ut first a word... a kind ate ty)pnd, toast in the kitchen at 7% See Ses Be ieee ms ee ee Wis Criver's Licomee [Ter SW Seite Be Leo fame |W Sema Aves | Griffin, of 32 Parkhurst St., was = ee claim: friendlies friend anybody He said ‘stones, some a foot in ‘They vaid teiait Gasted ix’ a sortine’ bak fell Yiddim: whe Bese tu Riveeview.| A hescing was held yesterday in|, 2 OMAs Cece Rime Be Se ee im i rs ss et lh al te el released from epee eee is Dee ae ee yee ines cones oo ‘questioning! 5+ her for inviting Elsa Max- ’ apy + ep se od includ-| by the intruder. The owner, Harry Hospital, authorities guest honor a party - power st to put traffic a school, apparently by a_gang|Pappas, ‘had report left Tues- ’ The acer sated be was travel ight His friends brought a bigiviolators on probation. {well and not me. riding around in a car, ~t—tday, they said. wd 4 ing south at 25 miles an hour on|cake, loaded with flaming candles, *. 3 I offer you young Stan Rubin. |= | Destruction was reported, Hazen ‘ Mill St. whien the oncoming bus/and a church choir » The cel-| The suit was filed by Billy L-| 14 nis Dixieland combo, “The -) |said, at the, Dublin School, 9260 turned left to enter the station.|ebration continues , with) Hamilton, 29, of Waterford Town- aay on ceect of _ [Sandyside Rd; a home~at «on Steal Wheel Dises The bus driver, Alvin Getile, 41, open house for all Holden's friends.|ship, who is demanding the re-|Tigertown ve,” as proof 0 Cooley Lake Rd.; a grocery store of Lapeer told police he saw the - 2. 9 turn of his driver's license from|Grace’s down-to-earthness. |) jat 9175 Elizaheth Lake Rd. aad aif N A motorcycle was unable to stop, but Holden prides himself on being/Springfield Township Justice Em-| Looking snappy in orange {tavern at 2325 Union Lake Rd, in rom ew utos he could neither back up nor go|no armchair-and-slippers centen-\mett J, Leib. bl straw hats and black Commerce Township. forward. in time to avoid the col-jarian, Active and alert, he helps) 4, up Manion’, oo, nana Sey -” = Unknown to the owner, thieves lision. to take care of several blind resi- ee Foo s M- islacks, the lads’ll fly to the pparently managed to loot $350 dents at Riverview, and is quick| ©™** JClaims Innocence |r soc! asc tem ae SON a pattems of pooneien Greatest Wedding on Earth, Youth, 6, Hurt Slightly mee me oe for ANY-| ‘Stier convicting Hamilion on a | “Don't wear tuxedos—wear ; parked for the last two Road in Avon Township last night/Vandals Damage Store | John Bell, Hamilton's attorney, : to Pontiac police. at 7:30 resulted in minor injuries ne Ter tay that suspenaicgjorange and black, the Prince- Pleading not guilty to a feloni- -* * «© for Kurt W. Jefferson, six-year-old} Destruction of five large pieces|or revocation of driver's licenses is/ton colors, ous assault charge, Mrs. Myrtle| The loss was discovered yester- son of Charles Jefferson, 31, ofjof glass at her grocery was re-|a power only of the Secretary of Stan, 22, a Princeton 55 Cowan, 27, Ferndale, was bound|day, they said, as the cars were] Rochester, the driver. ported to state police last night|State and the State Police Com-|graquate, now a law freshman STAN over to Cireuit Court yesterday to|abont to be moved to a sales lot The youth was treated for pos-/by Mrs. Roberta Cooper of Com-| missioner. at Fordham, confessed he was so excited when told to call|,'¢, Susmination onathe charge|at 40 W. Pike St. sible collarbone fracture and re-|merce Township. But even if justices had this pow- ‘that t ace inks the April 23. : According to the sales manager, | feased by the Avon Medical Cen-| Police said the glass was de-ler, Bell said, Hamilton's probation |*he Monacan Consulate “that I pul # quarter phone| ‘She is being held in the Oakland|Fred Foster, of 220 Josephine St... ter. 2 “\stroyed by large rocks from a| would have been invalid, since he|instead of @ dime. County Jail under $500 bond after|some 68 discs were taken since the | Jefferson told Sheriff's deputies|nearby rock garden. Mrs..Cooper|was not assigned to a probation) “I have good news for you,” Consul General Palermo told/appearing before Justice Delbert/cars were placed in storage Feb. Sis ent sities om lncee, stone and told of betas. swekaned at tS otters. ‘ him. W. Hunt, of Royal Oak township.'1, police said.. - _ gravel ashe was about to make ajd.m. by sound breaking * * ial turn and rammed into a nearby|glass but said she did not see or) Assistant Oakland County Prose- “The Prince liked your albums, Yours will be the only , é " ' ey wall. hear knyone leave. cutor Walter R. Denison, assigned; American jaza band playing at the wedding.” anv ’ a to defend Justice Leib, quoted opin’) they'it play “Tiger Rag.” of course, and “8-9-10, I'll Never} ne OD eat ttaperd diving privsGet Mad Again,” which Stan wrote — lileges as a condition of probation,|!f he can translate his English lyrics and could ask surrender of li-jinto French by Sunday. — BUY AT DISCOUNT PRICES , COMMUNITY 50% OFF censes as “evidence of good faith.” Fe AiO nucHT EARL... SILVERPLATE 6-DIAMOND SET [Ih ..Densmes justices con ect es | Ann Miller's reported doing the 52 Pe. Service tor 8 their own probation officers. He (Gretchen Wyler role in the movie, “Silk said this has been common prac- |Stockings” . . . The title of the Jackie tice, Gleason bio was changed from “The | Local law enforcement officials|Lonely Millionaire” to “The Golden ‘have anginge concern 1 wre — Hand.” outcome case. y fear Sinatra’s reported skipping the | that if justices are deprived of pro- eo wedding, sa to tenten tor ony ees many mare violators|® £2 days before starting the movie to jail. in Spain... Joe E. Lewis is a happy guy; And they fear the added expense his gal, Kitty Koppett, is well again... of probation officers for justice |Mari Blanchard will be seen next in courts, “Rails Into Laramie.” | Judge Clark J. Adams took the) ‘Ty author Rod Serling’s next play will case ner advisement. be based on Joe Louis’ unhappy wrestling 4 os experience ... Jayne Meadows is home with a cold Detectives Investigating from husband Steve Allen; Audrey Meadows is home with a IThree Cottage Breakins |sunburn she got in Nassau. Regular Price $78.95 Reg. | Price , $97.50 \ = ~ — Portable Radio $30 OFF BENRUS i ! _ 17-JEWEL and County detectives con- il ih sil Nal | ) Sogular Price $38.96 AUTOMATIC tome an investigation today into EARL’'S PEARLS .. . WATERPROOF--- three break-ins of unoccupied An elder statesman, — Mike Con- ae |homes in the Highland Township _ molly, is a@ politiciah who is re-elected by SHOCKPROOF conker babies he once kissed. Q WATCH Several items of sporting goods * * * * | i | were taken from two cottages on WISH I'D SAID THAT: It’s Jan (Dollar a Second) Murray's’ ‘Harvey Lake. Investigators Leo idea of a diet: “A method of trying to live a little longer by| |Hazen and Harry Maur have been) starving yourself to death.” | wane to determine as yet if any- ' : i thing is missing from a nearby| x *« * * | | The detectives said the incidents much ‘money ffom the life of Bridey Murphy that he can/| had apparently — ig _dur- live the life of Riley.”—Eli Lloyd Hoffman. That's earl, brother. ing the last two weeks. Norman Lawton, of Detroit, whose cottage! (Copyright 1066, the Hall Syndiente, ine.) at 786 E. Wardlow Rd, was me ‘heaviest hit in the raids, said | ae ‘. ¥ * discovered his cottage had onl entered on his return there Wednes- | : n ‘day. His losses included f ing. jpoles, rods and reels, a tackle reaming ox OK Production Alignment B world served ws a "subway. An agreement to align produc-| tion, each of which will continue | grommet ton and istration teenies aoel — Regular Price $71.50 — YOU PAY $2.4% - 30 Including Batteries “You dil , S4qs Check with Park Jewelers Before You Buy! PARK JEWELERS (MOUSE OF DISCOUNTS) 1 North Saginaw Street = bee hi m reached between the Ponti. The Ilinois. : Varnish Co. and the Rockford) 7 ‘ = |Paint Manufacturing Co. of Rock- company = = bam Iil., presidents of the two = HICKS FOR _ Sponsored By 60 = oe The purpose of| | : = ICKS FOR SHERIFF COMMITTEE the ast wil bel | : 1 | , . — to ly * < P ; , cogtre ws = (Democrat) = : etocentiel econ- ; : ‘ , , - | = GREEK HELLENIC HALL = | oe | : = Saturday, April 14, 1956 = Bie 2% 2 * 5910 products. and Signature" tinting | . = = Socataeen ad system, ; = S| sidents C. H. ‘ downs = FLOOR SHOW-—3 DOOR PRIZES Soros nits Pon eee ee recon A $4@09 5 = ac Varnish, anc ; : , = Dub Masters Band Donation $1.25 9 ‘til 1:30 SZ naiph 3. Baudtuin of the Rocklord| 9’ wretiial rode wontings and Low As | = Sponsored by = coment for further expansion of research = J reement’ nd cust service laborato- . 5 BUTCH’S COLLISION SHOP 2528 Elizabeth Lake Rd. bs a no Plastic Garden ak aa the Pontiac firm's retail | Pontiac Varnish will take over MN MMOLE MUL UL TDN MUM MU [ffl stores ana trede-eaies erganiza- various areas of distribution in the Reg. $3.95 industrial product markets now. eg. See : tage of the specialized. research | ‘ad noo ‘ee & & & | . 4 and marketing experience of Rock- ¥ ee ws f ford’s staff, the local industrialist | pointed out. Located at 30 Brush St., Pon- ; : tiac Varnish was founded in 1902 P . - i . a manufactures paints, enam- Detroit Insurance Executive chooses Lord Calvert oe primers, snneies, varniahes, synthetic finishes, paint grinders’ | liquids and allied products for general industrial use, | The local firm also is a principal supplier of protective coatings for the automotive industry. The. plant's employe staff numbers 110. : The agreernent between the two. companies will go into effect Mon- | day. |7-Year-Old Girl Hurt ‘as Car Skids in Sand Loose sand was blamed in the | traffic accident yesterday after- noon in which a car skidded into a ———————SS>S>>>——————E__) served. by Rockford. while local f > . ; trade sales will have the advan- | aga laanee ~ $f 98 CASH AND CARRY — Colorful, long-lasting pias- tie. Lustrous green or red $0-ft. length with 7/1¢" all brass couplings. §-yr. guar- antee. GARDEN TOOL and SEED SET All 10 Pieces $7 00 | Quantities Limited —- YOUR GIFT—Free with pe © Trowel, fork, weeder, ot $39.95 or more while quanty 96 of flower , ee Sontces supcer Terms | In all the world, no other whiskey so fittingly symbolizes true hospitality as does Lord Calvert... for the rare flavor and pleasing smoothness of this fie American whiskey make it the choice of men who insist on perfection. i HALLMARK OF A GRACIOUS HOST Lord Calvert AMERICAN WHISKEY . 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You save on this sensational LOW sale price! More tiian just a swing Sorry . . No Phone Orders Modern Davenport and Chair $ 95 Only sis 95 $18 Value Down Handsome living reom suite in a choice of colors to enhance your home, Solid comfort at an unheard-of} low price! Has reversible .innerspring cushions and coil spring base construction. Ample Free Parking—Easy Credit Terms Reg. $249 Value... S Only $22 Down! This modest price includes double dresser, roomy chest and bookcase bed with sliding panels. This outstanding value by the nation’s largest bedroom suite manufacturer boasts such features as a huge Pittsburgh plate glass mirror, center drawer guides and dustproof construction. Night Stand The drawers are of dovetail construction with solid brass $29.95 pulls, custom styled. Pillow Back ‘ond | Lawson Arm Style Only $ 5 9” $6 Down Inviting good looks and certainlyva scene-stealer for comfort and you'd- &, never-guess it concealed rocker and § swivel feature. Comfortable foam F- rubber sest cushion. Richly covered in Modern Tweeds Combination Rocker and Swivel Television Chair Here's the chair you've been waiting for. Relaxing rocker comfort yet no trace of its sta- tionary base that keeps it from “creeping” as you rock. PLUS swivel mechanism thot permits you to view any part of the room without moving the chair! ng- caring Modern Nubby Covering = eo" Modern version of this revolutionary F new swivel rocker, Reversible cush- “ ions, Solid ease that will make it top — Foam Rubber ¢ Boho akes NR THE PONTIAC PRE ee: cc menaeanaae 4, Represented in the Press 2 Be on This Page Each Friday” FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1956 “[PONTIAG, MICHIGAN, TWENTY-THREE oe * nymphs”—Dolphin club members| show. The fanciful affair will be presented April 25, 26, 27, 28. Greek mythology, depicting mytho- logical ized swmming. ‘By VICKY MICU’ “Shades of Jupiter's sea Scenes are-all set to Roman and doing synchron- of the scenes will be q waltz-type act portraying the Nine Muses, «+ - cn ee A “First” will be presented with the comedy aet of Edin, Vifli, and Sea Maidens Ready Annual Swim , Other: Dolphin members aii ing magazine drive starting next Wednesday. This will be the 13th annual affair, and will afford a chance for students to win per- sonal prizes, ice-cream treats, class. awards and prizes for the school. An all school assembly will kick-off the drive Wednesday. pating are Judy Baker, Sharon Daniels, Carl Donaldson, Judy aires, Sine Stay, sed Ryan. Sun athens ave Jot. Coben Gail Blamy, Mary Sue’ Dahigren, Sharon Gale, Sue Uligan, Barbara Barry, Minetta Foster, Diane Beach, Nancy Brandt, Judy El- well, Darlene Gould, Judy Hunt- work, Sharon McRae, Moreen Fos- ey Altogether some twen- Show at PH, bor April 20. Some 70 Tomahawk, : gee speaking. ty students participated April 27 something on re new side will be held at PHS, The Latin Club will honor the 2709th anni- Versary of the founding of Rome with “The Feast of Luprical.” : Clothing suitable for the occasion) Monday acheo! _ |will be toga and tunics, and the a ~ — celebration will be held in the girl's . }zym, Decorations, games, music, etce.,, will all. run along Roman) students will attend this all affair. Quiver members and journalism Next Saturday is THE Ve. This number will provide a/'®* and Sharon Vanderwalker, will be given by Darlene Stange. he most ypragrscyral at], wa ee eee ¢ ines. ‘ the. MIPA convention at the-Uni- Aspiring journalists will attend Pontiac Press Phote SEA NYMPH — Dariene Stange executes precision form in re- are trying to complete a ‘Rogues hearsal for “Aqua Myths,” the 1956 Pontiac High School Dolphin Club water show. Roman and Greek mythology will be drawn ‘upon for the mythological. characters portrayed by the synchronized _ swimmers. , Thoughts of Baseball Echo Through Junior High Halls Many projects have claimed alee a roller skating and sock hop Roller skating, workshops, and Ot was = from t to 9: 0 p.m., and) course the granddaddy. of sprin; week's conta for junior highs. “a i. 30 p.m. AT EASTERN | The boys throughout the school The Oakland Hills Country Club|@"@ Practicing and anxiously’ presented a caddying assembly awaiting baseball season which | Tuesday for Eastern Junior High lists a schedule of six games. There! boys. Harry Hilton, caddy super- | will be three games home and intendent told the gathering of the | three games away. The first game} advantages of caddying in spare| will take place at Avondale against | time. Madison. Junior High, April 26, | Eastern’s PTSA held a meeting |AT MADISON | in the auditorium Tuesday. How- Petitions are being circulated | ard Shelley of Paar — by candidates for new student County Sportemen Presented | council officers next year. The | a movie, “Hunter's Moon.” The primaries are Monday and | day after school. day. The $ A’s are busy —— AT JEFFERSON cites echelon See the wie ase si| Jefferson Junior High School . coat _—, te tale physical education department will magne school and t eppropri- present “Gym Night” .at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. re binging — re-| Boys and girls will demonstrate q courses Oe ay © One| the activities to parents and| or two subjects. AT LINCOLN © The Lincoln Ratio Workshop will| school year. There will be mass ‘tonight's casual dance, “Magic devote an entire program to a “a synchronized with music, | Touch.” play, “The Real John Henry, this week. It is written, produced | and directed by Robert R. Rickard) speech instructor. Cast members include John Jackson, Bill Randall, Jerry Butler and Carolyn McBurney. | Engineering the broadcast will be Gary Crowley, James Garris, | Alvin Lambert, Mike O'Brien, and Danny Stevens. Musie for | the production will be perfermed by Rickard and his guitar. AT AVONDALE Studéerits came to school a little sore and stiff Wednesday, follow- friends that hav® been. taught in’ ithe gym classes throughout the teams, games, © tumbling,| track skills, and a demonstration of folk dancing. WTHS Juniors Plan Annual Banquet June 2 Waterford Township High School jjuniors have heads together plan- sponsored by the Varsity Club, fea-| - By JANET ENGLISH With the ending of Easter vaca-| tion, classes resumed Monday at St. Michael. Busy and varied schedules immediately replace the “life or Riley" that Michaelites ex- perienced for the past week and_ a half. : Seniors have been subject to writers’ cramp this week as a result of autographing their pic- tures, Not only are the collecting these treasured me- mentos but also the underclassmen Gallery.” JANET ENGLISH St. Michael High School valedic- torian’ for 1956 is Janet | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles English of North Paddock. Janet ‘ha’ been a class officer for three| lyears, a reporter on the Michaelite jstaff, The Pontiac Press corre- ispondent and a two year choir and glee club member. She plans to attend the University of Detroit in the fall. it. The CYO presented tor the first time their “Minstrel Jub- ilee” on Wednesday afternoon for the grade school, Presenta- tion for the public will be San- day and Monday, Rollicking merriment reigns at St. Michael Hall during the Jubilee slated for presentation at 8 both evenings, Junior Kenny Rogers is seniors|the master of ceremonies for the show and does a fine job in this capacity, Boys’ basketball intramurals MARY HEITJAN Salutatorian is Mary Heitjan, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Heitjan, Erie Road. Mary is act- ing president of the Children of Mary, was a member of the Future Nurses Club and the glee club and choir for three and four years, re-; spectively. She plans to attend Borgess College in Kalamazoo. Merry Minds Turn fo Jubilee af SMH were played before vacation = the senior tearn came out on top. Athletes were given tickets for the annual athletic banquet, which is to be held on Tuesday. Open house at Wayne Fisher's is the highlight of the activities staged by the sophomore class. Tonight's dance, ‘April ‘Show- of the junior class as of late. Russ Garcia will be providing the rhythm for this 9 to 12 affair. The -publicity situation was ably taken care of by Cecelia Page, Dorothy Allen, Eileen Scott, Pat Martin, Natalie Rofe, and Judy _ Neidjelski. sony Halpin Sh mre Rese dgee neg, Righard Plourde, Larry Hay- den, Chuck Brown, Kenny ap Ernest Stuk, Richard Piper, and. Thomas Harding are handling the sale of the tickets. The decorations committee con- sists of volunteers from the entire class, The announcement of the scho- lastic ratings of Yhe senior ‘class was made on Monday, Janet En- glish is valedictorian while Mary Heitjan is salutatorian. Runners vp for these honors are Janice Sears, Elizabeth Taylor, Elaine Neussendorfer, John Keller, and James Ebert, * =e Just a reminder, the Junior Achievement Dance, ° “Ap ril, |Reign,” is being held at the Ma-| sonic Temple in Detroit, Saturday. pg can be purchased at the) ers,” has been engaging the time — ST. MICHAEL MINSTRELS Jubilee will be presented by the Organization of St. Michael High School at 8 p.m, Sunday and Monday for families and friends. versity of Michigan at Ann Ar- — The Minstrel Catholic Youth . ‘Dance Reigns ‘at Waterford Letters Go to Athletes at Spring Assembly at WTHS By JEAN LIIMATTA In spite of Friday the 13th, Wa- terford Township High School soph- omores made final preparations for | From 8 to 11 in the high school gym the best of Jackie Gleason recordings will be spun iby Jacqueline Winters, sophomore. Today WTHS athletes were hon- ored as they received letters for | football, basketball and cross-coun- try at the Spring Sports Pep As- | sembly. This honor-pep assembly, | Spring dances, baseball and |warm weather have caused sev- leral emergency cases of spring ifever this week in area high schools, but all turned out well and energy is being retained for the swarm of spring activities coming up in the two months left in school. Barbara Rickwell and Sally Baur will preserit a model farm and Carol Orr an exhibit of sea shells. Plans are being made for the annual band and choral concert to be presented April 26. The pro- gram will feature all modern mu- sic, AT LAKE ORION school audio visual materials and note books to keep abreast of the camp- ers who will return from Brighton on Saturday. submitting to the school board for approval. Ten students represen Area Battles Spring Fever The students who remained in are taking hikes, using A student handbook is ready for it» |AT AVONDALE “led Smith and his Hurdnaires. Approximately 120 students of Lake Orion Community School's eighth grades are spending this week at schodi sponsored camp, studying soil, water, wild life, forestry and minerals with seven teachers, a conservation depart- Tonight at Avondale is the first big spring dance, ‘‘The Flower Fantasy.” Sponsored by the sopho- mores, ‘the dance will be from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. and will feature Monday afternoon will find the Avondale baseball squad entertain- \ing the Rochester Falcons in the ifirst home game of the season. Coach Kalinowski i hoping for a good showing in front of :the local fans. Six girls from the Avondale Fu- ining big things for the 1956 Junior-|qured the junior varsity cheer-|ture Homemakers Club are at- Senior banquet, ‘‘Carousel,” , June 2. Sources say they expect a ‘crowd of 600. Sandra White is general chair-; ‘man, Julie Hickman heads deco-) leaders. Sephomore and ude? clasees were interrupted this week for | the national standardized testing, which was held in the library. ration and Janice Yander Velde. « the ment Waterford is anxiously awaiting ~~ the-arrival of the five Port Huron exchange students, who are ex- |pected to arrive Sunday.in Drayton WTHS hosts for the week. Residing and atteriding classes. with their hosts, the exchanges) will be welcomed at a special open) ulty conference room with: punch and cookies. WTHS exchanges will attend Port Huron the week of) April 29. ICE CREAM MENU Ice cream and cake were the specialties on the menu yesterday las WTHS cafeteria celebrated its ‘fifth birthday, honoring the 6 grads, who are the only ones to: have been with it since its begin-: ning, April 10, 1951. Mrs. Shidey McCoy heads both the high school house Monday afternoon in the fac- itending a state meeting in Grand ‘Rapids this weekend, Leaving by train Wednesday | lwere Barbara Broadway, June’ Doan, Nelda Hyten, Kathy Morris, Daretha. Parker, and Nancy Rig- gle. Mrs. Swartz is chaperoning the group. AT CLARKSTON . Candidates for King and Queen and their court of the Annual Car- ‘nival for Friday, April 20 have heen selected by each class. King and Queen will be chosen ‘from the senior high candidates land a Prince and Princess from the junior high. Chosen were seniors Joyce Fil- - jhart and Doug Fortin;* juniors ‘Brenda Milan and Bill Mackson; ‘sophomores, Judy Wever and Da- vid- Gaddis; freshrnen, Carol Wood and Jim Henning; cighth grade. Jean Cunningham and Larry Mor (fan and seventh grade, Thespo iChristides and Warren Gritzinger Students will be excused from their classes alj day Friday to | work on the concessions. Those not participating in the work will ‘help clean ap around the school. ment representative and several wild life societies to guide them. , = os high school students over ing all classes have worked dili- gently compiling rules, regulations, activities, clubs, curriculum - and course of study so the students will be better informed about their school. a Mafiy students attended the or- ganizhtional. meeting of the Civil Air Patrol which was open to all the age lian. Patricia had a 3.761 out of a of 15 Tuesday. Judie Gaylor was student contact. All the statents will assemble to- night for the playoff game, an annual basketball affair between) the .merchants of Lake Orion and| the school faculty. Funds go to- ward scholarship. AT ALMONT Honor students at Almont Com- munity High School include Pa- tricia Louise Lee as valedictorian and. Donna Kay Burley, salotator- possible four point 4, during her high school years and Donna had a 3.764. Athletes Rule Week at St. Fred ‘Detroit Lions Football Star Speaks to Yearly Banquet Robert Shearer acted as Master of Ceremonies. Guest speaker was Dorne Dibble of the Detroit Lions, Eugene Wright, high school ath- letic coach, also spoke, Ernie Zu- blic was a guest speaker. .” Boys received their letters and each member of the football team got a badge for their CYO cham» pionship football team, The Rev. Maurice Veryser presented Phil Bieri with a wey as CYO all- {star end, High school practice for base- ball, golf, and — something new at &. Freds — track was start- ed by Conch Wright this last week, Seniors gave the rewards (a free party) to the patron and sponsor in the Senior play drive winners last Monday. Winning rooms were ninth grade-203, eighth grade — 24, and third and fourth grade 106. Marion Hoover and Mary Louise inger were tied for first plave in bringing the most | days after picking. Peaches treated your local nurseryman, you Suggest Increased Use CHORES OFF CRABGRASS— WEEDS of Dwart Dahlia in State - The dwarf dahlia is bein re-|pet - with plants is nearly commended for increased use inja lost art in America, 3 “With their free-flowering hahits,|Canada”. He . “Very W's a good idea to check stored|for insect damages, says the dwarf dahil is one of the best) colctal Cesler i Me the al grain every few weeks this spring’ specialists. ; a bog: Hage ye! Msu|ternanthera, in addition to ager. horticultural department, at a/atum, sweet alyssam, dusty miller Michigan State University confer- 2 ence. Discussing “Flowers for the conference, sponsored by the Club Grounds,” New briefed 42 department of Soil Science, the only way in some cases. That’s/ golf course superintendents and e Extension Service and the word froma John K. Bray, as-|others at the 26th annual Super- e of Agriculture, also gave > |agent. Kellogg ” fertilizers, insect control, B-| A dormant spray, applied be- or eh and other allied tween now and when, the Dele! att, New seeped te fal » # ¥. to Se — ; . aphids on black cherry aod phurs re te on a elo AND LAWN MAKING TIME! o> pie ey wre i od sarge as gents. TRIPLE XXX Ray Hutson, head of Michigan | Among many flowers sug- Rose Makep gested for cutting—to decorate Large Stock of GARDEN SEEDS sat Untvrtyntomnogy e-em ating el deer 3 BULK AND PACKAGE oe dormant sprays this way: a Barth gy oe say asters, 1S BETTER : | , , | Byronat-tm chpryr hanya hen and sin Renner alone ONION SETS . . . SEED POTATOES STcenteel ehmgound te satel Gant “ ‘Base: GLADIOLI . . . BEGONIAS . . . LILIES ona’ ie cheded ke te be The speaker regretted that “car- nn a so strong that it would harm plants Elements (F. if applied when there is any sign Fungus at Base of Tree ee af govt. Indicates Root Rotting plus fast-feeding “When a plant is in the dormant Sate of ceulets end daotadiog stage. it's easier to get coverage] | Tet Serer ating of the roos|| oreaaice , with a spray. Aphids are hard to/® : The only ROSE fertiliser cow- h when the in the lea or base of the trunk. Trees with ; : | Scotts Turf th tee colin’ th snowbagi|such growths. should be given im- taining all the. essential in- tb.. .1.89 Builder ...,.50 tbs, $3.95 & Yeer, Mardigras comes in white, lemon yellow, . sa oan hong franglo mediate attention by a local tree guess © pene Cae ty Seotts Organic ..50 tbe. 3.95 0 > ‘ : *| expert advises the National Arbor-|| Dlooms, richer gotert 1 bb. = Scotts Weed and ae : won't ee tee a ist ion. : seolthieg -Flane life an 11 th. 1 Food Bon ......... 2.95 : 4 | the best control is with a dinitro| Usually the size of the fungus ee 1th 98 | Melon Ss sf) From the Garden Editor GI INCTEASE emanating he “omar row rin mg Beare | "OB tart , *eee } : "4 a more extensive the decay. A = Lad AL Db.. .4.25 | Tole-Gro ...80-t. bag 2.45 the balm sunshine smooths There, have been a tt ot buy /\f | fH jeaptiation,~ cage Hate. ur Ganeit ame dan eat Go oat THE STADLER FERTILIZER CO. C. Red Fescul 1 Ib. 65c 3 eT ee 208 sare ciate Saas. Week alpetate ‘ide west, ‘ aie 0 ome Gtr Sonpuund, though; he|!t it Sealined t0 the buttress roots age on as on | White Clover 1 th. 1.40 Manure :.50-%. bag 2.49 around town ‘since spring is Andrew Maier of Waterford) | Cc cautions. It stains almost every-|tem Sie many yours of healthy|| TRIPLE XXX ROSE MAKER Domestic ; oy oad Dei-Con-Ure 80-b. beg 4.20 bere. The yards are clean, grass Wotarted Townhip i grouting “et ovement és mes thing bt easton, Petey evens Perennial ‘Michigan -. Bi growing. Gardens although sparse- different types of grass to Prope on tainer label because ~ Timothy 1 Ib. .....35c | , Pest... 25-0. beg 1.69 8 as. yet are ‘weedless|compare varieties, We're going to aba ssele ONCRTT woud be dagnrous Ra te : ; Mowers 99.89 up | pre ae ee eS ae ee ping congue 7 Proper lawn care now, assures a beautiful oe #. Peat e Mailer’s findings next week. ; a the hs Hand Mower . .16.95 up PA FE a cos. 2.198 Silver Maple Our Grassland news tells us that] Real estate experts bay | that Proper Watering lawn during the summer months ... SPREADERS - ; spraying the brush and sound home improvements shoul . ScorTs ote eke s3sCan Add Beauty rnai trees with 24 D and 245|"pay for themselves” by addinciof Lawn Decides: | $7 ‘519.50 Sense 4-12-4,.100 the. 4.50 Bt, Larger Bawn — | restcrs now while they a Types of Grasses | Sag . $-10-5 ...100 tbe, $4.85 8 growth for a permanent loop. Real-| By this standard, landscaping pe Aid : 2t01 é Garden Gro ; angen = Mipebgronetrattee sard (4 ong can igre the|is the perfect key to home im-| Many turf authorities consider GARDEN STORE Ni} | cake cranaen 19.95 i ag Sa 50 the, 2.65 ee lee dannel dave monks chemicals at the rate of 8 to 16|Provement, because well ~ chosen| hat watering lane Peopeely it Os oo E | Reo Power Food ...... 10lbs. 1.50 im general disrepute, espe-|pounde in 160 ealene ot dicot llhome and feevease SA vohue ss\them property. You may be-sur- ; | Mowers .....89.89 up Bone Meal ... 25 ths, 2.50 Soteal vieate aso mpecial |veneuncls, men. : they grow. Usually they add more/prised to learn that the way you df GRASS SEED... In Bulk ? 5 ad Ss i to a home's resale price than the|water your lawn can actually ‘ ‘ | F Hand Mower 16.98 | Set Sntiaeeee © Be....- , | Several local families have | amount they cost originally. termine which lawn grasses or df FERTILIZERS ... In Quantity : al M ’ eee ae © oe ee ene de is’ one |Weed grasses will make up your, ; 7 distinction Festiv: Holla: ) ° Proper landscaping ' WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF yyy a Bw oe tell us that up. | characteristic All better - quality lawn. dv GARDEN TOOLS... All Kinds ‘GARDEN TOOLS AND SUPPLIES where rapid homes have in common,” says Wt you water lightly and fre- , _ pic) wards of o milion and « hall SPRING BULBS Gladiolas, . | ; : . | and where oc-| tulip bulbe bloom yearly there, | American Association of | quently you will fing that shallow d S$... Gladiolas, OPEN DAILY 8 to. 7 casta al ons of branches is some-| ‘The festival is in May. Nace, “Seely = rooted a as = | ‘Begonias, Dahlias, Day Lilies, Ete. . | catastrophic homes which command - | grasses ai grass P ‘ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE I: whe . te Privet, eg aa : rugged _ prices _o pene crease, The deep rooted blue ‘d ROSES .. . Patented and Non- . g | allver thrives sturdy plant Ff ve pleasing whe - be f SUNDAY 9 to 4 | many Minds of sll ad ters 0 Shay’ igure & emcept to ciip| ngs. Attrective shrabe asd. to | Sane apt to pores if you weter Patented , Sees ieee ce that chen |it; appreciates spring feeding! the value of even the smallest | deogty and Intrequentt. J EVERGREENS and‘SHRUBS . .. : ‘ . | their slivery undersides with like other perennial material. Overwatering blue grasses often | y trimmings a season. that a properly landscaped home rtilization “ay , | 8665 Highlend Rd. (M-59) OR 8-9162 TE Ge wauer undone. teu ens ot epsilon: cen tana ofan cnn be odd at 4 price 3 tolam ran Se oe vf LANDSCAPING SERVICE . “s H Ol rl i) f Se Set hating of Spite |g cos Geer prosper bards contig moc which Shoe Gand 5 Estimates and Advice Freely Given | red and yellow blossoms even |**@** 8s it grows and spreads by/ly can be set off beautifully with ape Garden Be | . before the disappear. runners that form the nursery sod/| plants for less than 5 per cent of} If mew flower beds are being, LY Os Gs tdi — or plugs and stays green all sum-|its total value. When the plants) started, mark the outlines with’ e § urse aver, the Giver wd a, Bol on a ill pass on any information nen, ey hag Ae peg gr pegs and string or use garden the AlkMetel problem child. Its root system) — create. hose aid on me ound ES] 6670 Dixie Hwy. (Near M-15) MAple 5-7946 ALL-PURPOSE SHED i FOLLOW PLAN the way you want .them. : mcr hen Control cece r te, — Some of its talow a welletncaived x : é hundreds of USES ~ eacn Drown Rot ng pian. In developing & plan, | Brown rot, the disease that cost Nurseryman studies ’ Sesdun Tools & Matattls eo 2 es YOU DON’T aaa!) THIS SIGN Lawn or Power Mower Crag Glyodin. Heretofore He views the property as’ a Bicycles, ‘Sleds, ote. ans Gyetin. Mervintene Crs whole, because the most attrac- W H E N y O U Pp L fi | if a : clusively for fighting diseases of tive plantings have a “oneness” t memes was mute Ene Oo hoes S| 1 ve, Child's life-size Playhouse wt J. Siciliano, hey Pees — yell _ = a < & i orF MEYER Z-52 1 s er a a } . r . , Beys’ Clubhouse Sie: 40” x 72” x 76" high - = on one id al Ceraloats| * o> - | KEEP i _ lee evelicdle in Department maki Ty Size: 60” x 84" x 76" high Chemicals Company, a Division ot , Me “more attractive and vallr i } | Union Carbide-and Carbon Corpo- Sees ane Sages a roe cree) tN ene G : fl you Peo SAFETY . dow (28° 2 66° fileiiiane sald that. Crag cxample, tall” shrube and trees) fj tH ri inflammable Liquids Prine pointed Glyodin, pound which has , ly views or pro- Olly & Weste Rags © All Ranges curled (NO SHARP EDGES) oe eee as a vide privacy from the street. j 2 : Fire Equipment Station —-® ‘Pinch-proof door hinge apple spray fungicide for the past [TREES COOL IN SUMMER ; q Gorbege Receptecte Shed Leakproot, fool-proot, fire-resistant seven years, has been success: | Toog which cast a shadow over | | i : | | fully tested tn apple orchards (our house screen the summer sun eas And Proved Us. of i * — Seott’s LAWN SEED | Sees es (ose, eg el E hah Det hoe Dente ot pasa may epi : odin. This one phew Sa nap > your heating bills’ in _ “@ SCUFF IT! @ RIDE BICYCLES! A little Scotts goes a long ways be- @isease growth on both peaches amie on peor = anes os @ PRACTICE GOLF! @ HAVE LAWN PARTIES! cause every pound is packed with and apples. boundary for your property. millions of perennial seeds. You Crag Glyodin, Siciliano Landscaping can be a tong-| ff And You'll Still Have the Densest, Most Beautiful, Permanent Lawn Ever! need so little—a pound of seeds 500 coats the peach with an extremely) range program. If you start with thin invisible film that kills fungus) an over-all planting picture in| fj , , aq. ft | hi invite fn that ie A an crea Mani, Meee |= GROWS AND SPREADS LIKE MAGIC: ja test conducted in Maryland,| and shrubs gradually and de- A , ; S$ 5 oe | peaches treated with Crag Glyodin velop the picture over a period WL GROW ANYWHERE WEEKS WITHOUT SPRINKLING : jand held under rotting conditions; of years. > Zoysia will grow in sand, gravel, Drought-tolerant Zoysia tdeal . Ib. ishowed only 10 per cent rot five) By following the suggestions of FULLY subsoil. clay = anywhere for water-shorl areas $ ae 95 100 Lbs. | SeoTT’s TURF BUILDER. The grassfood seedsmith recom- , feeds lawns in new vigor, health and sparkling color. Feed 100 sq. ft. for less than a dime. No offensive odor. with sulfur, a common fungicide, % 921 Me. Clemens FE 53-9830 were 37 per cent rotten in the same| period. every dollar you actually landscaping. Wedd weeds — roots with ‘sacco Tencuttr bee nove 0k San, Me, | ~ all! Easy to apply; no mixing, KILLS WEEDS Wedo is the dry, ular lawn food Mong “ite bills a PLANT FOOD i rAPR ANTEED After full less than 1° per mo No more money to your fich lawn is durable and permanent. growth Lo grows PST COST I THE LAST spend = Vigor ous, dense turl even during crabgrass-weed season. STAMOS OF MEAT G2 COLD Grows best on hot, dry days— tolerates unusual cold ~ Longfellow Development Corporation 358 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich . TELEPHONE FE 2-2324 WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, APRIL 15th ) PRICES. PLUS SALES TAX 2 Se Se = at Geet San: meet Se ee send me the following order of MEYER Z52 zoysie: sneheney Pelee : Institutional Order — ' 50 plge..osee+ +++ 84.98 oan ane aa Suburbon Pockege — jer werner 300 phages sso. 82498 wif cover 1800 +a. ft, plugging toot plugging toot PREE) C] 450 plugs Uncivdes heavy-duty plugging tool PREE)....$49.98 ' ! ! t i 5 a ' i —{ ] ls: iets ptiastiet alee tte 2 2 oem my ao s rod, . \ heb SN fe ~ ge a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1956 Less Land Requires STMESS scar Shade Trees plant sbest [grveer follows the rides or indo trees if he has & small , learns how to grow|Property, advises the National Ar- have healthier and bet.jborit Association, Trees | jean be kept in bounds by correct Pruning. SPRING OPENING. Week of April 8th, 1956 ae at ROMEO GARDENS Michigan’ ‘3s Newest Garden Center DRICONURE © »¢ 9G : Asie bi cediccg abe toe, diel at fine Northern 4 es all-org Grown, fresh dug, plan materials. 7 > the @ S spe- « Evergreens, Flowering Shrubs, Roses, Shade Trees, Fruit Trees 4 ci Pong the least and Small Fruit Plants now ready for your garden. : . "| © Wil not burn, injury, he points out, if the grain! wnere they eventually wind up in Be © Conditions light and heaty spi! can be sprayed when it has fully... ae $ Zits at nny fea be sored when I has fly home SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK! | and farm manures with Peat Moss and | This would be when the grains 50,000 PLANTS other organic soi! conditioners. are six to ten iches high. But be| When the Thompson staff talks Ne. 1 Ne, 2 Ne. 3 pee tor —i«i‘ «SEE -Your sprayer is applying the| about plants, it's not the usual one, TEA ROSES GOLDEN. yetr dealer right amount of chemical per acre.|two or even a dozen plants. They're : arietes. buat woor wbagied — ARBORVITAE DRICONURE 3-2-1 calibrating the| speaking in thousands. Over 50,000 F leaner of one FLOWERING Aga plants were wholesaled by Thomp- ¢ $2.95 Eo. IURBROW, INC. SHRUB all week! » » Port Colborne, On : ATKINS & [ Harris 5. ¥irg son's Greenhouse this past Easter season. we ee te A Beene... - ve ac we oak lk ae the i ’ ' ee yess postion: | 4 garden needs... YOU'LL SAVE.MOREL.... «. > 5 says, son’s. First of all they're planted Cc wa line of Grass Seed, Insecticides. and Fertilizers Perennial weeds, however, arelin only the best soil for their peo c too tough for the rates of chemical|i nce Soil is st % |] OPEN SUNDAYS and Weekdays from 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. that are safe ose on small rain, | 2g ang cam, Sein to a re = pete : but such applications may boldi:ne plants are given the proper coe ROMEO GARDENS s oad aoe thistle SAA llight, studied and watched and wholesales ‘house plants to over 700. retailers Romeo, Mich., on Van Dyke Ave. (M-S3) Phone PL 2-3838 and sow moved at the right time. throughout the ‘state and in parts of Indiana Gnd | | GREENRIDGE FAR Ss) SLPS as a a | HOUSE PLANT HAVEN — Russell Thompson of Thompson's Greenhouse on Bogie Lake Road near Milford checks over one of the leaves of a ot nn tes a. oe |Royal Stewart, Appleblossom Named Roadside Planting [tives smo ran = things going smoothly here and Gives Safer Driving . Landscaping and planting of 5 . eee a nik aoe ban IL. VOLES timing. It’ s very important. Pe eee ERS) OOH Oe PL *eteeer FOR A GREEN LAWN from Spring to Fall Grass roots are now in urgent | |ation of Nurderymen. most popular house plants iMithe lookout for blue ribbén win-| royalty to the Classification 4 need of ng feeding Roadside plantings, while beau-/America but they're sometimes! ners, will do well’ to place his os baa in al sieiet Uellenes of coeds - aris : of TRI X $ | |tiful, also should be functional in|Called “hard to grow.” A fewlorder for the first All America| "oval Ste - te and snows will feed TRIPLE it i id pointers on proper care include the| -~ of Ralph J. Pommert of Pacific,|ing, the predominating hue being XXX to hungry roots and sup- init —_ o Properly following: | Gladiolus selection Wwinsers, Royal Wash. is an early mid-season|snowy white with a faint touch of ply ther pluspower that starrs | (Planned plantings screen out noise| following: — (an exciting, stunning! icomer. ‘The lightly ruffledicream in the throat and a flush|\ grass to a velvety and dust and other distractions, 1. The plants should be watered red and Appleblossom, a snowy ach five in dia-lof rose pink at the of the f) inn all season long. Bont deaden traffic noises, make high-|about every two or three days, 2. ot with rose pink at the edges florets re inches pon : he edges ” wait! ‘The aoe you spply ways quieter: Planted dividing|The water should be warm, about|of the petals. meter pa Brows ar one petal. ¢ ewe Sasa eer, ee between opposing _traffic|room temperature. 3. Chlorinated) These two varieties have been good “ "as “a clear light| _ Teete we sew siadioll, first to thicker aad healthier awa to | |/ane% Cut down glare and serve asjcity water should be allowed 10\ waged worthy of All. Americal ar haar part at: be introduced as All America enjoy. Follow the “TRIPLE directional guides. stand 12 hours before being put! awards after several years testing Ps 4 > selections, bring the most pep- X recommen on the plant. . in the 30 AAGS trial gardens. ular of all bulb flowers into three times a year, NOW — jana and high ores Because organic base (ioe IPLE XXX goes setae feeds longer end NOW! roaririto wie * Ba Te E® itrited trove femenh) SLOW — SOLUBLE SOM MINERALIZER THE STADLER FERTHIZER CO, 1010 Denison Ave, Cleveland 9, Ohio tolls and_taxes they ought to be as) 5. Do not place the plant in di- is warm, attractive and safe as their tax) pent nt enna 6. The ideal conga Up for Summer TRIPLE XXX |money can make them, as well as|temperature is 70-75 degrees and/ : Mandeville and King Co. has, FOR A GREEN LAWN FROM SPRING TOTAL | the safest possible surface on/nighttime, about 65 degrees. ry Good news for flower lovers this:made the Carnival available at quieter and more beautiful is ta-/Ne@ed Proper Care vored by practically all motorists, according to the American Associ- African violets are among the Two New G The gladiolus fancier, ever on necro = ge Say Certain types of shrubs can serve as soft landings for cars going off the road on dangerous stretches or curves, while shrubs and trees also in many cases can ‘prevent landslides and falling rocks, as well as erosion and its consequent damage and unsight- liness. Motorists are said to feel that if; they have to pay for roads through 4. Water plant from top down, allowing water to splash over the leaves, However, never put plants in the sun when leaves are wet or brown stains will form. Always make sure the leaves are thoroughly dry before plant is exposed to sun. The best time. to water is evening so that leaves will be dry in the morning. Carnival Petunia (Perks Garden This is the first year that gladioli have participated in All America Selections. Sinee such plants are patented, resulting bulbs and bualblets cannot be | Appleblossom resulted from a cross of Beauty Blush and Rose Charm by Ralph Baerman and iCal Fischer of St, Charles, Minn, Appleblossom also is an early bloomer, classed as 460 by the The seeds are so tiny that it is advisable to plant them in shal- low boxes or pang which may adioli Award Winners North American Gladiolus Show)‘ All America Garden ™ ‘Important, too, is the se this is the first time that meritori- ous gladioli are being in’ at a dollar apiece. ~ teers: a new gladiolus is offered at bat be kept indoors until the weather to $25 per bulb or corm.’ LD Re Trees. Sere ae ‘which to drive. High humidity is preferred. pres ie baat ae f — local nome. ‘flowered strain with blooms up to Virus Free Plants ‘three and a half inches across ; Scott It Yourself_-AND OWN A [oesstss> eons se crs SHOWPLACE LAWN Pte aan a Marshall strawberries will be In dozens of shades, Carnival {available for Michigan nurseries inj Scotts lawn treatments is fun—A walk over is best used in beds and borders, (1957. the lawn with e@ Scotts spreader, Turf Builder is on. A brisk return and there is seed ready to grow. Turf Builder-Complete Grass Food .... 50-lbs. .. $3.95 ‘ Scott’s Utility Lawn Seed-fast growning .... 1 Ib .. .95 q ; Scott’s Wed ve Seed-Very ey .... Lb... 1.65 ; Scoti’s Weed and Feed-Covers 2500 Sq. Ft. ...... 2.95 r Scott’s 4 X D-The easy way to kill weeds ....... 1.75 | la One Complete Scott’s Clovex-Clover seed with fertilizer-12 oz. .... .95 . ; Scott’s Junior SpreadersA real buy ........-... 7.95 SPECIAL Scott’s Suburban Spreader-the finest .......... 12.95 : % % Repeated by Req CUTHBERTSON | LOWERING SWEET PEA SEEDS—'p Ox.—185 Seed ‘Bulk Lawn Seed Mixed to Order! ¢ LAWN WHEELBARROW . i ; —Wide Choice of Fertilizers— @ 50’ HOSE and NOZZLE ......... 4.20 Mitr nite ‘toe $3. <3 Creep. Red Fescue. I ‘ 3 @ ROUND POINTED SHOVEL UY". 3.95 cia e EWE wae * ‘ s eh, ‘ fet ce sees eek S ae | 0 STEEL GARDEN RAKE .......... 2.39 | Sere ot ‘ioog $430 Bormeds, Grane vt 3s with ” McCormick’ Fast-Hitch | 5 5 LBS. MIXED GRASS SEED ebeces 1.95 Stadler’s XXX 1004 $6. 33 | Whe Cueer "Re, Las | | ' h | 50 LBS. 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Ask us for a free HELPFUL $] 19 Each ae ee WAROWARE MAN Rare Named Variety Dahlia Tubers b 25¢ Lily Bulbs cau varieties Including ga al i —~ a Golden i. ia, age te a oon e crop ~ 4 wie PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1956 « \ \ ene . ee erg ee Road Plan OK | I ER Spen 7 Days and 7 Nights, : : a4 ¢ FLOOR SHOW pa ® BOWLERS. FRIDAY and SATURDAY __ & wove panties THES AND BANQUETS F HELD OVER a ‘for the 4th week! MARIA JACKSON _Sepia Rock ‘a’ Rolf Singer Try our deliciously tender filet mignon. Our chicken. Our lobster tails — BROILED OVER CHARCOAL right before your eyes. oe : DINE and DANCE | To the music of One of the Country's Leadi Orchestras, featuring music on the SWEET AN DANCEABLE side. BOB SUMMERS HIS SAXOPHONE ond ORCHESTRA /# He has appeared in ma ny pictures including —§ Ff Bing Crosby's “Blue Skies” for Paramount and has played for many leading hotels and supper clubs throughout the country. Henry’s Bloomfield Inn COCKTAILS—WINES—BEER No Cover or Minimum Charge Also TONY LEE Rock ‘n’ Roll Scxaphone TONY KARLOFF Son of Boris Karloli Comedy MC Plus ALVIN WALLS and His Orchestra \ Andat-tod-tntedntednd.tndndh.tatetede ted ed ote oe Pe a= ng EVERY TUESDAY ‘ VE. Music ty SO-PHIS-CATS ; Sa"; ° oy Dell s Inn he OR o tH eth ORs ede ets 5! SPADAFORE’S =| BAR 6 North Coss improvement of James cll tr Neer Huron St. |highway from Wyoming to city] | Pursued by paused | DETROIT (INS)—Wayne C: limits. ‘anata | Detroit Expressways ; Old-Time | WATERFORD is | Comer Willa LakeAltentRaodo—Box Office Opens 6:30 P.M. aoe & SATURDAY OPEN 4 P. M. TO 2 A. M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY FOOD SERVED UNTIL 1 A. M. | 1420 South Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Road 7 Pe hsetcoesaene rain setotard Sort Se mt Sere ere arr rere FLOOR SHOW| Peet he hhe ets choad eb tet ls Pett etindiicats RESTAURANT HOTEL COMMODORE SHOW BAR IN DRAYTON PLAINS Presents: © “THE THREE BITS OF RHYTHM” for Your Dancing Pleasure FRL, SAT. and SUN. NIGHTS oP MT 2AM. OPEN 7 A. M. DAGMAR L, WILSON, Owner |) 2nd THRILLER! Like a wild — » animal at - soca dice 1 COCKTAIL LOUNGE = . () Lounge 7 1122 W. Huron Huron Bowl Bidg. N * Tonight ! * Now One of the Finest... OLD DUTCH MILL | GREEN PARROT DINING ROOM -- COCKTAIL BAR On your way to the Drive-In Movies stop in for our Take-Out Meals . ., packed in aluminum foil to keep warm till served. Try a Delicious Sunday Dinner Served from 2 P.M. 1650 N, Perry at Pontioc Road FE 3-9732 sel‘ bad run. She the men in all the 1 | trail towns... 1. and how far she Por your dancing pleasure... we were fortunate . to obtain a return engagement of ova ‘Bo's Terie “THE MELODIANS” BOBI BY DANCING FRIDAY and SATURDAY p Sant, & Auburn Road Auburn Heights (Mumbles Biues) eee 4 OD ebay Che eE hee eP tee T Pete ELE h trite tdeetireteetereeass Dining at Its Distinctive Best! LEWIS . Spot Light a, pa star. His Luncheon : 3 oth get acta is novelties Dinner : Pa RSE RNE Cocktail Par : MONDAY NIGHT! , a a ty ftatisttset CONTI* d Pete Martin’s | VILLA INN ’ Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure #sXingsle ln \ PHONE Midwest 4-1400 baci on =o on nae tee | WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. For Reservations — MY 2-6193- MY 2-9258 | BLOOMFIELD HILLS i a eens 4 WE CATER TO SPECIAL PARTIES 7 ry . me i BOBS; - c a = i a ee 1 gM CHICKEN HOUSE? : MAYER MONTILLO a 2 Comedy MC ——— ond Acrobatic Dancer -* Cs 497 Gissbeth Lake Road’ at Telegraph wepegh > ® > FEAT | : The Hal Boss Combo = Os wesawu. | : * SULLY” : fh. a7 4 oP \ BIH “The Man of Rhythm” & ALAN Pal\ WAN = 4) _——-APTHE PIANO and ORGAN § 2 @ BEER @WINE eLiquors 3i® . ee eee a BUSINESS LUNCHES DINNERS TO TAKE OUT eo ter “onal FE 38-9821... Your Food : (F DANCING AND-FLOOR SHOW Ha Win Be Reedy : * . - Every Friday & Saturday ! Bob Barrett © Comedy & Novelty MC Frankie Connors Trish Tenor . “ music you love " WALLY EARL and his “BLUE NOTES” — Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M. Phone FE 4-4611 Drive-In Theater _ 2150 Opdyke Road wondered if he was as ** as the weapon he carried... TONIGHT setiroar “I Killed His Mother” She knew no \ greatersin... He knew no AND ALSO PLAYING! EES CSREES He Faced An Empire of Barbed-Wire and Bullets... To Keep The Most Dangerous _ Bargein of Alli greater shame. aN micnwPr PRINT BY j \ocFriday & Saturday cee Kp Manny’s Presents _ Ginny Dean | ~ AT THE CATALINA PIANO BAR MANNY'S "ssi" W. Huron ot Elizabeth Loke Road BANQUETS le: AND b- PRIVATE ai: PARTIES The stars in the skies match WEEKEND SPECIAL! the stars in her. eyes, when COMPLETE you take her to dine at the FISH & GHIPS DINNER aise 95° see eee eee organs ne ‘DANCING NIGHTLY | iP Zz t ? ah 4 ; : ; '. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13,'1956 TWENTY-SEVEN WANTED TO BUY |Como to’Answer Plea [tard near Times sure askne! Hollywood Headlines: a lOO COMICS Hof Teen's Billboord Ad |The compose x Irwin Lack, 1 DOORS OPEN 16:45 Chat at Preview Results : Como says he will give a “‘hear-/board space“at 8th Fr iar’s Magazine Ontlet ing” to a teenage song writer|St., at of Orders to Take Out - Private Rooms for Wists) 30 eee Private Parties © ] HOURS: Mon-Fri 11-10: 30 SAT. 11:00-1:00 A.M. | SUN. NOON-10 P.M. Saturda: THEIR RHOTOUS NEW COMEDY BALL: DESI] ARNAZ-JAMI “FOREVER DARLING “THE RETURN OF pp pd Rg JACK SLADE” §4 IN COLOR \ M AS yN SUN.: “HELL ON FRISCO BAY” —ond— “ANNE OF THE INDIES” | Tonight and Saturday Vdakdag 33|| RESTAURANT - CARTOONS - 4/5 CHINA CITY 1070 West Huron FE 4-0340 in New Contract for Lana April suspense novel “The Blind Window” by William MeGivern and |will produce and star in the thriller to be made in New York for United Artists. In this he plays a kidnaper. : He's also the forth- coming Dodd novel, “The Seven File” in which he'll star whea finishes “The Last Wagon,” which is being made at 20th. In the same category of youthful terrifying delinquency as “Black- board Jungle” is “Crime -in the The star pupil of Eva Marie | Streets,” picture with the same Saint's husband Jeffrey Hayden, |horrifying background. Yet _ so MGM director, is—Eva Marie. | strong is: the idea that Vincent Apparently, she isn’t afraid to | Fennelly, the producer, is retained * |by Allied Artists to produce a thing from her husband, because | second story on capital punish- ment. Fennelly’s second picture will be an indictment against death for a All th ,in|criminal. He has already put handy because when Eva Marie| young John Cassavetes, who gives County” shea fine account of himself in will star in “The Vintage," ee cere ee ere” Ite e tp : a He's also trying to get Sal Mineo The ‘Raintree schedule is 8) wio is starkly real in the same long one, but MGM has every! picture. Sal, however, has moved intention of taking ‘advantage Of to ~the big league and will be the multiple deal they signed with) gitricult to borrow. the attractive Academy Award : GETTING CHECKUP winner. CHANGE OF HEART ees = lected at random: Tom May, For a couple of ,years Dick! o¢ the nicest guys in Widmark has been fighting to get] Cedars for a checkup. \ his freedom from 20th because of all the nasty character's the studio| , cast him in, But Dick's had/the youthful lawmaker from somewhat a change of heart sinc?) yassachusetts, will he's organized his own Heath) friends in the garden of the Leo Reeth & He's just ‘bought Cosmopolitan's Dixie Hwy (US-10) 1 Bik. North of Telegraph Road FE 5-4500 BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 SHOW STARTS 7:15 P. M. TONIGHT — SATURDAY CINEMASCOPE — ALL COLOR! | eTTle ing ag oats ta Sos |four, in thelr half. Three runs a homers, big in the in front Pontiac in the) scoring on Krus getting .a Chiefs grab- their turn at bats : Bill Hayward's Heikkinen smil ae om single, and " son, ’ ingly tells only PHS sob Murphey, Sait homers - oe et eed doe a “good bat” can help the Chiefs this season, and _—to_ win $3, Pontiac lost its opener to Cranbrook son, Lagan ung. Pee eounted he Bob took the comment to heart yesterday. In the § Wednesday, ®1. a 41 edge. s Skippers got two more runs, in eee o 3 : oo 2 the 6th, with Bryce and Kind scoring on a walk, single, and error. umet rarm iS Again) as scan ioe See : pra Coach Ed Heikkinen’s club salted) e s A 5 ae ‘ away the yictory with three tallies : in the 5th) Bud Hayward, Char- ley Mclirath who homered, and be oes : 5 ; counted in the 6th, on Bob Mur- ¥ “i i. : a. meg and Bud. Hayward's hasn't let more than three derbies FONTIAG | WATERYORD Re, Re te te tates tee aan tome rt 421 Latta, a ae er Ben Jones, will have’ to bejit's three years since Jones ~~ entte e $41) reckoned with again at Chur-|saddled Hill Gail, his last derby verde 33% Kinds eit chill Downs three weeks from Sat-jstarter. = y'wrd 1323 Nicholas. rf 398 ahaa Pintor Lea and Fabius haven't Bewakcf 389 Rom de 388 Open The Jones boys, Ben and his| been grabbing the big name yg EE Zp ise "| ‘Ted Cole, ' son, Jimmy, don't send a colt to) stakes during the winter months, Jones, p 106 His lone hit on a first pitch was] Sela be the ot Kentucky for the big one unless! But, neither did Ponder, who “n33 Meni. an omg oe ; captains they believe they have a chance! surprised by mowing ‘the bite POE three-run homer yrcee ety a to grab the country’s most famous! 199 derby field after an inaus- PONTIAC 51200022025. eae aa a inning. Orion High guys i - racing classic. ~ picious campaign at Hialeah, ,' , 2 for syne, a: ee 3 reopen ops pegaiie iparessf Six Calumet colts were nom- | The Joneses are following the Guest —One of the featured|=, 00): Conatiela oot THinois gym- bo om a college schol- inated for the 8%nd Derby, but jsame derby route now. Pintor Lea) 0° Tm annual PHS| he Menai and Murphy. __hastic championships. arship after a winter campaign im |appears to be the best prospect. | ¥¢* speakers magn irae na a : — Florida, ' appears that plain (This bay son of Goya II-Maud Lea winter. sports banquet, y; : Ben with the big white hat will |finished 3rd as Needles won the|4t the school cafeteria . will | rely on Pintor Lea and Fabius |Florida Derby in track record time} °lverine cage coach, Bill Perigo | “ an : ’ for the $125,000-added glamour |at Gulfstream (above). , | gallop. . . Va. & — The Bos-| Porterfield—acquired in the off-; Nixon (12-10) will be ready to “Calumet Farm, vow owned ty Chess Tournament Winter Sports |, DANWLE. va, un = The Ben) eserielt et yaatinciom-—bas|open the New York. serie Me Mrs. Gene Markey, has a fabu-) | Banquet Honors {termined bid for the Ameriéan the hardest. working player|role of Yankee tamer (he’s beat- Soaon, on 1 oem one at the comm Start Mond League pennant this year with alllof the Sox this spring to earn thejen them eight of 11 times in two |Jones, at 73 still one of the coun- 0 Jia on ay PHS Athletes t-handed starters according ‘to assignment. His ERA is 2.03/ years). oF sree horse trainers. ix Sesiinn as Aomeaal wiahet inten. § ¢ at| Manager Mike Higgins’ innings. Last year’s record: a a : *. ie Chess Checker} ene: , ce | showing, Higgins Calumet is batting 500 in the/Club will hold an elimination/Pontiac High School, Monday)” tiovin. yesterday. indicated his ** | |*He’ll go in there somewhere if derby league, having starte d|tournament starting Monday night,| "ight, will honor.members of the! ching rotation will follow much (11-10) looked good|he can keep coming along as he horses in 10 derbies, and winning) The seven top players of the| Winter athletic squads at the/the same order it has in spring Yankees and in a bril-|has been. five — more than any other own-| tourney will form a team to chal-|%*hool, including basketball and ing — Frank Sullivan, Bob with the Philadelphia “Baumann still can be better, er. They were Whirlaway, 1941;|lenge other clubs in the vicinity,|SWimming teams, and cheer-|porterfield, Tom Brewer and Wil- Robin Roberts in re-|We'll have to wait and see on Pensive, 1944; Citation, 1948; Pon- Membership in the club is free| /eaders lard Nixon, in that order, » him.” though improving, haven't nailed down regular spots, “Of course, we'll have to spot a pitcher here and there,” Higgins added in discussing his rotation plans. “We'll run into a series where we'll rest a fellow an extra day or jump him. ahead a day to get him into a game. “Like Nixon against the Yan- kees. Or George Susce against Washington. But as far as rota- tion is concerned it's been pretty Sulivan was the mainstay of the staff last year with an 18-13 rec- ord and has a .1% earned rium average for 37 innings this spring. He'll open the season against New York at Yankee Stadium. 'L. KEARNS Editor, Pontiac Press Club, no the other own pro, Birmingham different than most of in its . + August will mark Ray's 11th year at the fine 14 Mile layout, a _periéd..which has marked the Chief Netters Open Season Here Today He started his caddying at Oak- land Hills and in 1936 became the ‘caddie master at Birmingham, i * & * . : Meet the Pro| RAY MAGUIRE, Birmingham membership did a great job put- ting it over,” he said. Presently the chib is engaged ‘in remodeling which will include me yey, ga ll anit taht stan eni en ne a eet aa lated as thai EE Seles 2059 ae i pias Sais geet Ake Ieee OP aire ieee sel ¥ 2 a: i ‘ ‘ ys, : WANTED! 123.5, corr lin NCAA Boxing Meet ™ The Cer Buyer's Pal Bi today in the team standings of the|3 points. ss team standings of the 19th annual "8&9, "Al Hamoutee [x14 boxing championships — on} idaho State and Wisconsin CREVROLET-BUICK ok 7 vent te See See — rated a good chance since the more fighters that climb only one of 15 quarter-final byes .| yesterday. The Badgers had two. Actually the last bout of the! ‘evening, which went to plucky Ron Rall of Idaho State, may be- Use i Laps New and Used Golf Balls and Clubs ‘ Phone FE 5-8318 or FE 4-6115 Everything fo the GOLFER Clubs., Bags Balls, Caddy Carts, Accessories, Rainwear 35% to 50% Off. On Popular makes of golf clubs for Men and State Handball Players Lose. in Quarter-Finals” ment, Fri, & Sat. 9 ‘til 9 Sun. 9 ‘til 2 faa, 10 Ampsies, ond Art Sielde, 3152 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan JO). cxostere Doubles, Paul oe ~ DAVISBURG GOLF COURSE $1.50 Per 18 Holes Sat. Sun. and Coach Jim Tatum’s era, the most Holidays. 75c Per 9 Holes Weskdays [rvco‘sst it \niversity, of Mary Individuel Membership ...... Man & Wife Membership. . 6 Miles West of Waterford on Andersonville Rd. George Ferguson, Prop. Louis, and Ange! Brooklyn, 11-21, 21-18, 21-19. 2 Grid Eras Displayed lin Maryland’s Stadium COLLEGE PARK, Md. w — Byrd Stadium. the change in regimes. | See Our Windows YOUR EVERY-MINUTE SUIT: A Worsted by - Hart-Schaffner & Marx “Everyday suit” doesn’t describe these fine worsteds. They're every- minute suits, styled to take you anywhere, any time . . . to always J ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER Sa “HE'S WEARING THE NEW TREND MODEL” ST. LOUIS #—Michigan didn't have an.entry left today in the U.S. Handball Assn.'s National Tourna- In the regular doubles division, John Scopis and Harold Kutnick, Detroit, were eliminated by Morrie Merlo and Al Zerbo of Detroit were - ‘The sixth annual varsity-alumni game will provide the setting for By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It looks like Hank Sauer, who decision over MSU's :Har-jat at 37 is a misfit in the St. Lae boxers who had to fight twice sg af fill the bill for Sawin’ oan, Hutchinson just by doin’ ' what class—picked up his second pointifreshman with the poise of a vet- ~ naturally — years ago Wisconsin fin-|tickled the crowd of 8,712 at the|run,” Hutch has observed this The meet’s only defending cham-|at a time when pro-segregation| General pions—165-pound Max Foshall. of|forces tried without success to re-jgot the idea and in exchange for pound Bobby McCullom of Idaho} consin. San Jose (Calif.) State and 119-|voke @ football contract with Wis-| utility man Pete Whisenant and a State—-were eliminated on points) Key bouts today pit snag cya Cubs- with the comment All Michigan Entries} : PREP CALE A TIERS Eliminated Yesterday . AP Wisephete) ON THE WAY DOWN — Marion McFarland their 125-pound class finals of the National AAU | (left) of Philadelphia is on his way down to the Boxing Championships in Boston Gardens last canvas after taking a blow from Harry Smith of night. The U. S. Air Force easily won the team || the United States Air Force and New York in _ title. by Michigan State fighters. Roger Rouse of Idaho State who}Hank not only presented a long- The Spartans’ George Sissini,/has won 11 fights in a row against/ball threat, but as a right-handed who never leather,|Wisconsin’s Ev Chambers, whojswinger might some edged Voshall on a split decision.|lost to Voshall in the NCAA finals|of the southpaw pitchers who have Choken (Mike) Maekawa ‘polished last year, and heavyweights Hal/given the Cards, heavy with left- off : Espy of the Bengals against Tru-|handed hitters,. so much David Abeyta of Idaho State; the|)man Sturdevant of the Badgers . 5 ¢ tourney’s who fought a draw during the reg-| Hank took the hint, his string of victories to 12 withiular season; In the past two days,- he’s z gles and a harmiess triple by Fred arsh. " AMERICAN LEAGUE WoO * FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE At Danville, Va., Boston (A) vs Phila-| t Omaha, Neb., Chicago (A) vs, 8t./ iN) ry Indianapolis, Cleveland (A) va Mil-| kee | = Pittaburgh, New York (A) va Pitts-| (M), ‘ton, FORMFUL—At 39, Mrs. Marie Hoesly is the oldest entrant in the women’s division of National Ama- ‘eiteur Athletic Union Gymnastics Championships. Huntington Holds Edge in YMCA Meet OMAHA #® — The — National YMCA swimming meet swung into’ . full scale competition today with Huntington, Ind., off to a good start toward team honors. Only one evént—the 1,500-meter swim—was on the card last night and in that Huntington took first, third and fourth. George Holtrey was the winner. in 20:12.4, followed closely by George Thornton of Dayton, Ohio. Defending champion Dayton, - Huntington and Torrington, Conn., are the team favorites. The meet ends Saturday night. * AL Wash! New York (iN) vs Washingten (A) > ae it). At More people ask for Seagram’s 7 Crown by name than any other whiskey in the world! When a product gains honor and respect, its , name becomes its reputation. Year in, year: out, more people ask for Seagram's 7 Crown, and ask for it by name than any other whiskey. a AA). HURADAY'S RESU LTs Mauiwaubes a % Philadel AN} 6, New ga). New York (A) 8, Cincinnati tN) 7. Pittsburgh (N) 2, Louis AN) 5, Brooklyn (N) 7, Baltimore (A) 2 ATURDAY'S SCHEDULE Pittsburgh, Detroit (A) vse iPtts-| At lucite, W.Va., », At Boittmore, New York (N) ve Balti- 3 Comiskey Park, Chicago (N) vs. arg uiwaukee, Cleveland (A) vs. Mil- At Ebbets Field, New York a t meas City, 8t. Louis (N) Kanasas City a a (TL). At Indianapolis, et. Cincinnati vs. Indianapolis (AA The Boston Red Sox were only | jthree games off the American) |League lead last Sept. 8. WEST —_ SENIOR HOUSE wa 74 7 69 La) 63 63 62 Ciga i. Poster — Poluros WAMPUS L S LADIES Ww 33. 66 o8 4 . Beauty 57 56 Q. Evans 137—568; BLES LADIES MONI MONDAY ede as ™ Era 53 Alley Cats Sd — 48 Wooschucks 41 Skunks ae "Bull & a at.” TT A, Zechering BOWLERETTES THE TODAY LOOK ‘OF THE 56 HILLMAN No other car in the nad class offers anywhere near as many bright color com- binations as the '56 Hillman. You'll go for the “Gay Look” — it’s a step ahead of the style. Prices of the Hillman line begin at $1465 P. O. E. CALL YOUR DEALER FOR A DOORSTEP DEMONSTRATION Foster's Garage 467 Auburn Ave, TREMENDOUS SAVINGS on NEW MERCURYS See . BOB FROST, INC. 88 8. Woodward, Birmingham Mi 6.2200 acannon oe ea eee a sr USED OUTBOARD MOTORS | $35 %. IN GOOD CONDITION Free Parking SLAYBAUGH’S SPORTS SHOP 630 Oakland Avenue Phone FE 8-0153 present you at your best. The new mid-tone colors aré lighter ... the new Spring patterns are fresher. Expert tailoring in the trim trend is what you ogee ait trom Hart, Schaffner & Marx. From NOW OPEN. Visit Our New Enlarged & Remodeled Club House 27 Championship Holes * “which stood up almost five hours bs ee under70 on the par 71 Starmount Forest Country Club. _ Four others ‘ad 70, among them a 2-yearold amateur, Wayne Jackson of Warwick, Va., Stranahan had birdied four of the last five holes td take a lead before Snead cafe barreling in. Sam birdied three of the last five holes. Casper, a rising member of the pro game's younger set, made it in 35-33. Art Wall of Poceno Manor, Pa., had a 72, Mike Souchak of Gros- singer, N. Y., and Billy Maxwell of Odessa, Tex., had 74s, Tommy Bolt of Chattanooga, and Bud Hol- scher of Apple, Valley, Calif., each had 75 and Bob Toski of Holyoke, Mass, and Henry Cot- ton,. the three-time British Open champion, could do no better than ‘ 77. spring practice yesterday when tts see al: Coach Ray Eliot FOOTBALL HATH CHARM! — Illinois football players get some unexpected inspiration during Fade at: tas Voges. Dollar Bet Brings $40 | It Detroit Wins Flag LANSING @ — Despite bad “|weather, including a blizzard ‘on the night of the semi-finals, attend- ance and gate receipts hit a new/the high this year at the state high school basketball tournament. The State High School Athletic Assocation reported today that the 19586 total tourney attendance was 433,514—this 5,628 more than last year. Gross receipts for the tourney totalled $283,883, up $2,549 over the previous year. Attendance at the District Tour- Only One Lineup Change as Texas Circuit Opens . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Texas League opens the season Friday night with its first change in membership in 16 cam- ipaigns. * w * FIRST ROUND LEADERS Bam GD. pe iseevcves a * ae 66 Prank @tranahen careeeroqenes 33—€7 x e i. -34—8) vow 25-33-68 »» 36-34-70! oe. I-90 36-34—70/ sone Al Besselink *** 36-3479 Of the openers. Charlie Farlow’ SoH . George Bigham vias ee 38-34-72) Other games have Dallas at BILL MARY...” .*° 9 He —3\ Fort Worth, Oklahoma City at orn mutens vee Set Tulsa and Houston at Shreveport. OTE... seevsees ovv 18-35— H Donald Whitt .<. ws 7 Beaumont, replaced by Austin, Shorey "Gonpets ‘+ 438-3 will be out ‘of the league after 40) oo ioe” erence He %-73 years of competing, its last few] ° ath... seesse:* 3596-73 Seasons being marked by badly | “Denotes amateur. STANDARD lof more than four decades, will meet San Antonio at Austin in one | declining attendance. Beaumont lhas dropped to the Class B ms State League. Crowds totaling 26,000 are ex-| 1 pected for the first round of open- ers. Saturday night the clubs) STEEL DOCKS : jchange stands for the second) HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS } 30 YEARS: of Fair Dealing Braid Motor Sales nes . Pike FE Cass at W -0186 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 | jrownd, Opening attendance leat} Rocky Ducks Query on His Retirement MIAMI, Fla, ® — Heavyweight | champion Rocky Maricano won't have anything to say about his rumored retirement “for Idays.” ‘and that’s the truth,”’ the champ) told reporters on his arrival here last night from a South American) \trip. He referred. to a meet- jing with Al Weill, his manager,’ ‘in New York later this month. DON’ T THE THIS SPRING! ¢ Mercury Outbo _ Motor ¥ Yellow Jacket Boats ¥ Mastercraft Trailers ¢ Molded Fiberglas Boats MISS BOAT! Austin’s Senators, back in the) Class AA circuit after an absence) 30) “T can’t say until I talk with Al) BALTIMORE @ — The Balti- 80-1; Baltimore, 100-1, : eu “umn we oe nena a You MI 4-7811 + | STOP IN — AND GET YOUR FREE GIFT! Wiesler, acquired ; York Yankees in one of the winte times in five decisions ti 1955. poe sort city, The New York Yankees of the American and ‘Ookland County’s Largest Volume DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer VOLUME means SAVING TO YOU! reed soar 2 gear htintai SCHUTZ MOTORS, Inc. Your DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer Pontiac Arches ———— Open Outdoor [ime more Orioles bought Tito Fran- cona . from Vancouver Tio Fran. SEASON Sunday hoped he'd be the slugger they| First of the summer outdoor] American League in 1954. ery Club has been set for se 8 8 : | Affair takes place on the “engl mnie — eee ~ seasons minor Maceday Lake road, west league baseball, but in — a oo en Any archer interested in this [ith S homers and 25 rune betted| ®veut may take part, whether or a, | — not a PAO member. All Conveniently Located es * ¢ « _ | ote will be classified tie cue out of military service! operate win a trpuys or - KUN AUTO WASH Kage ‘Pe’ Retr te| oo et be Richards: of, the) 149 w. Huron Across From Firestone ar sig|Ortoles to play during the winter) A 28-target range is now bands the Wall to Mss Moore on an endaround 8, Cooma, South America. He/tor use and the club is also eee movie starlet play with Ray Nitschke (left) and Vito lovino| Francona played: first eee in| ing on three more ranges. making little etfort to balt the maneuver, his two minor league seasons, but) PAC will be host for the Metro- Sere 6 ee ee ae ee Francona, a native of/ championships, this year. New Brighton, Pa., played 8! Summer schedule includes five games at York, Pa.» in 1853 and! sunday shoots at 56 targets; April in 1954 he was at Aberdeen, 8:D-,115, May 20; June 11, July 15 and naments wag 236,873, an increase ‘iessbica Shubeh, op saedaed enak ta terpenes of 10,013 over 1955; at the re- | oe ee S H ; K 4, June 1, July 6 and Aug, 3. — 136,133, up 4,479, and at| sociation retained $104,252, down |UJ,J. opes fo eep Metropolitan shoot is set for Aug. ep Oe oe ae | ee ° htr n T 12, the state tourney for Aug. 26, - The blizzard the afternoon and| Competing schools received more) ¥¥ [(] fman rophy ' , night of the semi-final games were|this year because of a jump from ‘Turkey Shoot’ blamed for cutting into-attendance|$1 to $1.50 for mileage and more NEW YORK (f — The United) ‘The Orion Gun during the last round of play. meal anil per a}-|States will seek to retain its mo-|, Tye Lake i ‘ab Caries Forsythe, State oan ot ne eal ot eS ee aoe Pp yog men op ae ee eee |W Sills, Cait. es playing captain. | Road. -: trom Se previa ear enter: a Ths cut nto the share alloted) nto. com petition in Taz, England dicating the route to the LOGC| @ avon 2.300 mong gy pyre share _ entertaining! ioen able to break the U.S. hold|#%4 the public is invited. Fees pald officials jumped | — PA pete z nearly $6,000, Forsythe said, be- | Miss Brough, former national cause of the new policy of allow. |chimpion and four times winner ing officials to work only one jot the Wimbledon singles crown, game a hight, ‘This resulted in |is unbeaten in eight Wightman Cup the addition of about 100 more |Matches. Her teammates will be year totaled 39,891 tor both) officials. row yy sae edly ef od rounds, Last seocia 'Dorot Knode lew Fort Worth expects to tk thelyted $000 eck for datrbuton and Beverly Baker Petr of Lon lead in the the openi entertaining Beach, i day attendance ' Cats|tehosle from its share, ‘The addr}, Miss Fry will be making her anticipate a crowd of 8, Aus-|tional money for schools is expect-| fifth Wightman Cup appearance tin looks for 7,000, Tulsa 6,000 andieq to be around $25,000 this year,|2%4 the other two their second. Shreveport 5,000. Forsythe said, ROLLING FIN La * * * * 7 wt w As the clubs‘ go to the post,| Other expenses listed included|Eikine Exe 77 48 Buren, Row! se Houston appears to be the general/$13,406 for trophies, medals, ad-|Banner Linen 14 4¢ Ruron rr favorite with Fort Woon pet oes 2 rpc ——- = * mores a 8 ~ 4 Dallas and Tulsa penses, $2, tt James Piers; © Richards first-division choices, $1,742 for liability insurance. ak ea; ulcers tag | | S.C. Rogers Money Saving Specials $17.95 SPINNING REELS. . A genuine Johnson Reel Complete with line $19.50 SPINNING REELS. . Zebco Reel, Complete With line - $23.00 PFLUEGER Pelican Spinning Reels $28.50 SHAKESPEARE Spinning Reel No. 1800 44° .87585|| ] 17 12” sin sewn WADERS . 6.95 —Jaslelelia | How does Kessler do it > a It’s one thing to produce a fine whiskey when price is no object ... but to produce a ‘ whiskey that’s smooth as KESSLER at the price of ‘KESSLER—that takes generations of experience. beers Te & el ci gins die ' i 7 = * 0.) hh le ed ee es a ag ‘ ee eee Oe ee ee el ee Aaa Oe ae i . » { ‘ er ee ° a een ann rea a alae ee eee Ate, eee ‘ / eee f %, la 7 bee : fai A" e ae EL i ee de oo A i a oo j b ah i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, A rogram for Boys'C wal aaa Y tave' Cadh wan tae chy Sido: Class E and Class F titles in 1955) and will seek'to repeat this year. for boys 12 and under h is Ol as cae car dems an sales ache toe F and over. There will also be four var-|teams, plus ) i.e ay peeks ces takejentry, 2 = / 2 Pontiac City Midget, in i Boys’ pre Claes Ei aad ¥ circuits. Yhe othathwit tet aad’ aae os tetas tl will represent the Boys’ Club in of May, with all the county American Legion) place in thé league action. urdays. je rang td o == Cranbrook Downed, 5-4 at a a and a single by George Doby Insists fone s All wer OR Ow eR hs PENN = cational PENN ~ sational PENN sational Ih - WHISKEY BUY IN. MICHIGAN WILLIAM TT ee? OF Fata Mr, 20a sii ee eee ae ee 23 DEALS: for our customers who want | TUBED TYPE TIRES Phe { CHOOSING SIDES — A little old-fashioned manner of selecting ‘Thomas, 10, -Gerry and Harold are using the hand-over-hand system to pick players for their teams as the expanded Boys’ Club 1956 -base- From left are Mike Merwin, 12; Gerry Walles, 9; physical director of ball program got under way this week. Boys’ Glub Michael L.. Fiorillo, Harold Singleton, 12, and Danny #1 ‘The Totally New U.S. ROYAL § 83 = ee RETR ERE EEE LD ETO EES TER EDO OT COTES 6 Op ee Eee) ee PP ee i na ar eg PETERS EES OP eOR Ee PROSE TH ie EP eR Oe ven 20 he eee eee eee wRETE Pea ite sees i s:t0r15 | plus low prices : size BLACK sw WHITE Sw 4 a, * ® A 6.70x15_ | __ $18.83 $23.08 | rs 7.10x15_| _ $20.85* | $25.53° Kay)... Ei aaer 8.00x15_| _$22.79* | _ $27.90° —, 7.60x15 | $25.06° -| $30.71" ; PLUS TAX—EXCHANGE WILLIAM * #2 EXTRA SPECIAL! WORLD FAMOUS U.S. ROYAL To erect eet ie Ll CEky Lids od ane oe Cea aa kd bk Freres tess BALANCED FREE With the Purchase of a Set of 4 Tires AIR RIDES a 6:70x15| | SIZE WHITE SW. y 6.70x15 $15.00° $18.36° || 7.10x15_| $16.60" | $20.35" _| J 7.60x15_|__$18.17°_| $22.27" |) es j] 800x15 | siss7* | $24ase |) _~ $6966 oa PLUS TAX—EXCHANGE on a. | #3. . . Our Special $931 4 WHEEL DEAL | - | Your.2 Front Wheels Will Be —| The Maryland Jockey Club, |est racing association. Pimlico is Fit in 1743, is America's ‘Besa we scene of — SEE US FOR ALL 4} ; of NEEDS (v= ei a he —~e * Quality { HOME REPAIR’ Merchandise Ne ° Quick Service} t You'll find complete stocks of every item you need for building, remodeling or repair: work .. . all in one place. Buy reputable merchandise at the lowest prices possible and ‘get quick, efficient service. Shop at Corwin’s. We Deliver Locally Lumber Specials! Decorative Plywoods Acoustical and Plain Ceiling Tile Cedar and Pine Paneling in 6", g” and 10” widths Hardware Buys! Kwikset Locks Amerock Cabinet Hardwares © Yale Locks Sliding Door Hardware REMODEL wih MATENALS fom... Babe Zaharias u reported today as doing “Pre -} well." é ; ss \Clarkston 9 Trims * full homer, Clyde Kizer, Gary Nel- ‘and allowed only two hits while DOBY’S INFECTED HAND — tologist, examines the right hand Larry Doby at Mercy Hospital. Doby is afflicted with a chronic skin infection which affects the palm of his hand between the index and middle fingers. Doby said he contracted the irritation in the South a "AP @irephote Dr. Eugene P, Liberthal, derma- of Chicago White Sox outfielder frequent attacks we not been Reported Only ‘Pretty Well’ eo Tex. (INS)—Babe Zaharias, who returned to a Gal- veston hospital three weeks ago for further cancer treatment, was} WASHINGTON .(# — Tommy (HD ) Jackson, whose free-|c: swinging style has exhausted many a domestic fighter, express- ed little interest today ever wear- ing down England’s Johnny Wil- liams’ in their 10-round heavy- weight scrap’ tonight. * * ias, a former wrestler, down,” Jackson said with a grin. “Maybe pretty early.” Jackson is a heavy favorite to whip Williams, 29-year-old former British Empire heavyweight champ, in their radio-television bout (NBC, 10 P.M. EST) at Uline Fenton Club, 11-7 Clarkston’s baseball team . un. leashed a 14-hit attack, including a grand-slam home run, to trounce Fenton, 11-7, in the season opener Thursday at Fenton. Holding a 52 lead entering the Tth inning, the Wolves sewed up the *’ * * Odds reported in New York were as high as 41 in favor of the 24 year-old Hurricane from Long Is- land. In. Washington where Wil- liams trained the talk is more decision with a 6-run outburst. Don tke : Alexander, a substitute outfielder,| At apy rate, it will be a major spearheaded the rally with a bases-|*Urprise if the curly-haired Briton can undermine. Jackson’s current som and Bob Furman each made| Position as second-ranked contend- two hits for the winners. yer to Rocky Marciano's title. The Sophomore Dave Gaddis pitched|tecords credit Williams with 57 the 1st six innings for Clarkston) Victories and four draws in 69 fights. His last effort was a draw ~—which he protests—with light) heavyweight Willie Woepner of | Germany. striking out 11. Chuck Passage hurled the final inning, Boxer Virgil Akins says the only time. he was knocked unconscious was when he was kicked in the|Broadribb, says head by ah horse. Fishing Good This Weekend LANSING # — "Smelt, sucker; and perch fishing should be good this weekend, the state conserva- tion department reported today. * Williams’ manager, veteran Ted the 196-pound livestock farmer from Rugby has * “ Runs continued light at Alpena and Grass Creek, Antrim County, and in streams along Saginaw Bay. Sporadic heavy runs were = fishermen at North Port Bay. ‘reported at Whitney Drain. Suckers were running good in Rifle River, Arenac County, and in all streams and ditches along Saginaw Bay Runs were starting in inland waters. Perch fishing was good off piers at Ludington. * Smelt were running good in Cold Creek, near Buelah, and were being taken by commercial * Walleye fishing was fair to good in the Muskegon River below Ne- waygo. Fishing pressure was very heavy on the Muskegon River. to—START EASIER “LAST LONGER Greco Dropped Until Cleared of Charges LOS ANGELES # — Welter- weight boxer Ray Greco of Den- ver today was canceled out of the gion Stadium Saturday night un- |til he is cleared of robbery charges. * *@ | The 23-year-old fighter was re- ‘leased yesterday on $2,500 bond ‘pending arraignment April 26 on Choice of 3Starters From the very stort, you expect more from Eclipse! But did you know they ‘actually cost you station operator, Fred S. Long, three times. GMC Practices Called “I think maybe I'll hit him!” main event at the Hollywood Le-| charge?-that he robbed a service) Manager Paul Parks’ announces! ‘Hurricane’ Sure of Victory a style calculated to please Ameri- an fans. He walks in and hits, Broadribb says. All of which pleases Jackson, who has knocked out 12 of his 26 victims in 31 contests. He said he’ prefers opponents wo apply pres- ure. Jackson, weighing about 1M, will give away a few pounds to Williams, but at 6 feet 2% will have a couple of inches’ ; advan- tage in Sayre and 10 and reach. Duck Station May Be Sold Property Buyer Wants to Purchase 200 Acres at Pointe Mouille MILFORD (INS) —The State Conservation Commission last night off place for flights of ducks for conversion into a $100 million port development. Robert C. Belgau, self-styled free lance property buyer, ap- peared at the commission’s meet- ing at Haven Hill, near Milford, to ask an option on 200 acres in {ithe Pointe Mouille State game area. Belgau mentioned a price of $1,000 an acre for the land on the north side of the Huron River, which he said would be widened 200 feet for. ocean- going vessels as part of his proposed “Port Detroit” devel- opment downriver. The development: would handle international ship traffic coming to Detroit on the «St. Lawrence Seaway, row under construction. Belgau expects the Federal Gov- ernment to spend $50 million to widen and deepen the Huron River Hunters and Commissioners agreed that such a development would eventually destroy the Pte. Mouille area as a duck hunting ispot. The area contgins. 2,500 acres, purchased by thé Commis- sion 11 years - m $190,000. Slim, ai ~ er Trim and -# =i Terriric! less to own? They give dependable service, yeor after yeor, with minimum maintenance ex- pense. Get the focts — and you'll buy on Eclipse. three practice sessions this week- team. The Ist session will be held| today at 5 p. m. at the GMC athletic field. The practices are scheduled Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. at Washington Junior High on Gene- see street. All aes | are open. | Rope We Have: @ Scotts Lawn Seed @ Johnson's Lawn Seed ° @ Turt Builder LOS ANGELES W#—Basketball's trick shot artists, the Harlem | end for the GMC Class A baseball; Trotters Win Asus MARK 25c 120 bop. Alt Twin Mueri remaining) Engine, Reverse Geer and Neutral World's lightest, most compact elec tric starting outboard ....with Dyna | Float Suspension, engine silencing, exciting new 2-tone colors! Enjoy . i mow, pay for it om ensy terme, INLAND LAKES ‘WE RENT: LAWN ROLLERS, | SPREADERS AND SANDING || MACHINES ed ,Us For iaesseiee PAINTS and ALL SPRING CLEANING NEEDS @ Golden Vigoro Globetrotters, whipped the College /All- Stars again last night,. 72-57, ; ome gt ‘hefore a crowd of 5,021 at Shrine! SALES oo ee Auditorium. It was the ninth win; ~ 9127 @ Trellis & Arches W. Huron for the Globetrotters in 13 games| PE vaitt Your CENTURY Dealer : nd bgp in their current series, FE eu | @ Rubbish Burners ;@ Garden Tools | @ Lawn Hose was asked to give up a stopping- . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL 13, 1956 yap : PS OT Bee eae ee e j f / | e THIRTY-THREE P div 4 - aia Animals Needf nerawnvoned OQ Get ‘Fair Shake’ €. By THE CANADIAN PRESS | seasons and bag limits and en- | to these ee ae Open Season a eee Hee tain that eS area continue provide a extends guch them if we not have as - Birmingham High School harvest of tt bed matters a] Soe To tae conten, guiden Waterford es prep spring aports|"B¢ face of @ growing eographic variations that atfect| with big game.” activity begins to pick up around|surer sang gga ae gre Ha As tor « capsule definition of the Oakland County area. An Ontario biologist is|themselves—whether snow condi-|Wudilife management, Dr. bow Coach Lou Parry, with a flock of|hopeful thet. it combat, whens, ofilena govecn the dine of the ME endian ug up pepsi res rookies on hand, will take advan-|trouble ahead gactominnbiatioer tas speaiaet Vent sentaiians ta suuben he ae and conservationists alike give the|cess always coincides with the|°est Sustained annual crop Our within " the limits of the habitat that supports it.” | sa'newe ar reeuna' ee |F']int Squad Fourth in ABC} Elorde to Fight Lane SAN FRANCISCO W— Filipino > * * NOW for the FIRST TIME! a| NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! “MOTOR OVERHAUL / or other MECHANICAL REPAIRS. With the Cooperation of Your LOCAL INDEPENDENT GARAGEMAN!!! | edge: are back in the fold. 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USE OUR BUDGET PLAN! | Harold Turner- Ford| in BIRMINGHAM | "A PHONE CALL WILL: START COURTESY acai sion la ae i Apacs acai age? ES sgt eee at - Phone MI 4.7500 | * sotileiba aces alinaaiai RX 2 XX XX XX XK XX XX ces a MILFORD’S MOST EXCLUSIVE HOME DEVELOPMENT | -YES!.. THEY'RE BEING BOUGHT UP FAST! THERE'S A REASON - ASK THE MAN WHO BOUGHT ONE... HE WILL TELL YOU “ONE OF THE BEST HOME BUYS EVER OFFERED” COMPLETELY Hessy BRICK FHA 3 TERMS BEDROOMS BASEMENT 2-COAT PLASTERED ENTIRELY FREE WALLS FOR CERAMIC TILING --REOREATIONAL HARDWOOD : USES FLOORS 7 hn som 43. OO) commuete se | Bee a SSS dp 3ppgp3p§p pg al ow . SELECT © PAVED STREETS © CEMENT DRIVES, WALKS . © VESTIBULE WITH CLOSET |. Eiweeel ¥ ou RS * SDEWALKS ‘e CERAMIC TILE BATHS . © CERAMIC TILE KITCHEN SINKS |) a @ CITY SEWER oA EXTERI © 5 DIFFERENT ELEVATIONS | _ — HOMES © CITY WATER. - . cmp pecstel wer wails © REDDY WIRED — OPEN © WIDE LOTS —_ ' E Slee © ROLLING SCENIC AREA HARDWOOD FLOORS == =—Ss—_—_—s MAGNE! i 4 7 ' © FULL SIZE BASEMENT ® DINING AREA Chorthes ond ‘Soheoie. Eesy tries 20" Deven’ |i : TIL OP. M. © GARBAGE DISPOSAL = ® BREAKFAST ROOM sore amen ces ee mel Pe . —— SS — 420 ONE ACRE GET INTO YOUR CAR! ” SEES Built by CLARITTA BUILDERS FROM DETROIT — West on Grand River (US-T6) to New Hudson, North 6 miles on Milford Road and Exclusive Sales Agent Follow signs to Summit Street and First Street. 5: Convenient Offices to Serve You OR North on Telegroph Road or Woodward Avenue or Orchord Lake Rood or Haggerty Rood, West on 8081 COMMERCE ROAD * .. East of Union Leke Rd. pire 3-4197 merce Road to Milford FROM PONTIAC — West Huron Street, Highland 7400 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) _ MUtuel 4-6863 ' EMpire 3-4236 AM-59) to Milford Road at Highland, Michigan oe-turn left and South 3 miles to Milford. OR 19228 W. McNICHOLS - » at Outer Drive _ KEmwood 2- -2400 ‘Grive West from Pontiac on Orchard Lake Road thru go Harbor, then take Commerce Road directly * aa ee 14718 FENKELL ; near Hubbel - VEmont ee to Milford | cone Mo GSS seqgger GRAND RIVER jet cc eae, aan Yes 4 e TELEGRAPH R0an PARK TExes THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1956. | | ; ruunry-vryE_ Israel Sees Egypt’s Nasser as Spark to Set Off Middle East Poisderka f JERUSALEM, Israeli Sectorithe Tamaelis say led to big actions ize our countryside, We will notjonly this, the esti: jjulemoringn trom the Gonpsnuniets.jesiorith %b tay’ bi/6 iy 6b tine tnjand the vaveba toil ach | dismal @®—Throughout the Arab world|by the Israeli Army. Seana or genes © Ee Senne, made yevatines and/Arabs are beginning to want to|peace with Israel. and get on with | ee ee a —- Me leaders loudly vow that Israel willl #8 * * brought condemnations, know why he doesn't use them tolb uilding the Egypt he wants cam ae inh | poet senile a iP : 7” 8 8 exterminate Israel, But Nasser is/through his ambitious economic S0¥INg one another ‘These commando raids caused|not ready to risk war and his an-|program, His own radio has sown|_ Dut in the present climate, te test Israeli shelling in the|swer to the latest ‘Israeli reprisal/violent propaganda throughout the Strip, brought more Feda-|was more Fedayeen infiltration|entire Arab world, from Morocco nd ees against Egypt getting off the limb,| attacks culminated in Feb-|: Israel is willing not only to “Ts climate could be crested tor} fingers crossed. — “tee SOFT WATER The “Wolverine Way” peace Egyptians. centered along the Gaza Strip Ge Arab earth, tolewedliba: Used’ Nations treme chit ee? rei frontier in constant activity by/DANN A¥TACKS others last year and last|Gen. ELM. Burns of Canada, in Sold by Israel has been hoping desper- Egyptian, Fedayeen, or comman-| Daily attacks, killing one or two “s shelling. By now the at-\his proposal for a continuous Dislike Monacan Plans. \ atelf¥ for two things from United|40 forces. or more people, seldom get much/ tacks and reprisals are picking up|physical barrier — a mined path} LONDON (INS)—~Severai London| JIM CROTHERS - Nations peace efforts—(1) a reply “If the attacks continue there is/ttention in the world press at 8/40, corous momentum. between barbed wire — along the|papers are criticizing bitterly the eo -from Nasser to Israeli Prime|danger war’ will break out one|*#ie When the world is preoccu- border. Nasser objects to this. (Monacan government's arrange- e FE 8-1417 Minister David Ben-Gurion’s De-lday,” & government spokesman|P!@d with such things as Korea|NASSER HAS JETS . WOULD WITHDRAW ments for press coverage of the : cember offer of a foolproof cease-|said. “If Nasser continues in his 24 Indochina. But when the kill-| 4 has been advertised he has a Ralnleetwane ss in self|ings began to accumulate, the Is-'200 Soviet MIG jet fighters, 40), Nasser is offering to withdraw) iviticg a apy mt eer i act tivities. The Daily. Herald said to hostil which| ; i | his troops from the frontier if the Eayot stop le acts Satentes “Sherwiee he: wil ‘erter-ie reclis struck back in force and Ilyushin bombers, tanks and even!;.sclis will do the same, but Is-|'ete have been so many mishaps, ‘ \denials ‘and counter-denials that : raelis contend this would only His Task—America’s Destiny . £ maibe “seer gr Ow, Fadayeon Puantenat at danni cer el . ; ype Arabs consider the creation of ; ‘ Israel in their midst an imperial-(Crace’s Films Banned e€ect issi S zar ger urv. hee ist act and brush aside Israeli), MONTE-CARLO (INS) — Henri| claims to connection with this|Astric, Monaco entertainment di- land for 40 centuries. Hatred also/rector, says. that henceforth Mone- Compare Our Quality @ Free $30 ndaliien with copper threads for salt | By RUTH MONTGOMERY _juext week will ‘saad much of We) yeine he once ok sabet coaching the|speak his quiet good humor, but|feeds on Arab fear of Israel’s|gasque movie fans of Grace Kely| © No Down Payment WASHINGTON (INS)—New mis-|time, {high school football team in tiny/friends who admire his staggering| Ore dynamic and able European’ will have to go across the border’ © 10 Year Warranty siles Czar Eger V. Murphree dis-} The missiles czar is something’ Paris, Hl. sp of the science of predict settlers, with thelr economic knowito France if they want to see a| © Free water test in your home ¢losed today that he has ordered| 4. Washi a one oe how. Israelis say their economy|Kelly film. Since Grace is’ to be: © Engineered to fit your famliy needs top priority for the awesome inter-|"©™ ‘° Washington — a modest, The di yee {that Eger V. Murphree (named for|in peace could be a true boon to! Monaco's princess, Astric said, ex-| continental ballistic missile and|C%lm®, practical scientist -whose mple.in his chin and the), jumbering partner of his father)|the Arabs. hibiting her films in Monaco would NO MONEY DOWN! will strive to close the gap—if any/°Yes Sparkle at mention of the'laugh wrinkles about his eyes be-|will get things done—and fast! Even Nasser might not be strong|be in bad taste, ° - with Russia on the 1500-mile| Bier range missile race. @ . oe * * ® ‘ ane The mild-mannered boss of this erucial research program, after . ; } | only five days in office, told this| correspondent in an exclusive in- eee pare ‘Champs of every weight class! i: is in any phase of the missiles race, the gap will have to be =iz==: New’'S6 Chevrolet Task-Force Trucks! jectives. But it won't be cheap.” The new missiles czar disagrees vehemently. with “the public im- pression that our missiles. opera- tion has been poorly organized.” SERVES WITHOUT PAY ~ Serving without pay on one-year leave from the presidency of Esso. Research and Engineering Co., Murphree’ said the U. S. is pre- paring its defenses for both all-out war, and the smaller nibbling op- erations so dear to the heart of international Communism. . Asked which type of possible warfare is receiving priority, he replied thoughtfully: “The i aps gee? se — : _ tercontinental missile has the top New 3000 Series truck, Model 3104, a hand- New %-ton Forward Control chassis, Model New Model 3803, 1 ton, illustrated with refrig- : New 1-ton panel, Model 3805. Load space ey. eee , Bape Ee petup with roomy: body, 3442, shown here with parcel delivery body. erator body. It's rated up to 8,800 Ibs. G.V.W. is over 1344 feet long at right of driver. joc: # : eos : cry : HrweEe HAMPS cee ec ere NEW LIG IGHT C PS! a Army-Navy-Air Foree ore . 4 ; : ‘ ‘ in the guided missiles field, . : . - 2 . ‘ ie : : « long as it is not “overdone.” tle ah Feo BO OI tle el ; ’ said he finds there is a free ex- change of information between the thre@ services, and no “jealousy or holding Back.” “It is good to have three alter- nate approaches to the same problem,” he insisted. “Other- wise, we could not tell which way was best.” “I certainly was not looking. for | this job," he smiled—blue eyes crinkling behind his old-fashioned white-gold-rimmed spectacles. “My wife. was also of divided emotions —but how could I say ‘no’ if my country needed me? It is any man’s duty to serve when called.” The decision was a_ soul- searching one. Democratic Sen- ators Stuart Symington of Mis- | souri and Henry M. Jackson of . 4 : : noe . Washington were conducting an New 6000 Series truck pictured with van body. New 5000 Series L.C.F. with platform body ‘ New 6000 Series school bus chassis accommo- New 4000 Series stake, rated up to. 14,000 Ibs. t inst alleged admin- ‘ . ) —— — pliner sir _ It's rated up to 19,500 Ibs. G.V.W. has the. new 155-h.p. Taskmaster V8. dates 54-passenger school bus body, as shown. G.V.W. Hydra-Matic is optional st extra cost, vital missiles race and demand- , “ ne rant fr NEW MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPS! the project. A Senate investiga- | a8 tion loomed on the horizon, and . : oo : Murphree knew that he could ; : become a political football in | this election year. He liked it where he was, with his hi-fi music, bridge, and golfing partners, and his pleasant hilltop house in Summit, N. J. By accepting the call to duty, the chemical engineer took much of the sting out of current Demo- cratic attacks on the administra- tion’s program. He even. doubts the Senate investigation opening RENT) A Piano Now *10::. Select your piano from one of our nationally known pianos thot are tops § New 10000 Series truck with tandem. It's rated New 9000 Series L.C.F. cab and chia rated New 10000 Series truck shown with mixer. It's New 8000 Series , > , model shown as tractor. Rated up to 32,000 Ibs. G.V.W., 50,000 Ibs. G.C.W. up to 25,000 Ibs. G.V.W., 48,000 Ibs. G.C.W. powered by the new 322-cubic-inch Loadmasfer V8! up to 21,000 Ibs. G.V.W., 35,000 Ibs. G.C.W. | | among’ the world’s finest ff [sto tone, craftsrtanship NEW HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPS! and styling. . ot . | Lester Betsy Ross} , os : Gulbransen or a == Jhis is just part of the new Task-Force fleet! They're built to do Kimball Piano CHEVROLE La more and bigger jobs than ever before! An automatic transmission ten Cine «hee : f is optional in every series at extra cost. Come on in and look ‘em - 10-Year Guarantee a over. Anything less is an old-fashioned truck! é -MATTH EWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 4 mii St. and a” S. Sosingw <— . poe vaca oy ENT ee ES ene eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1956 cy 00 IT YOURSELF : YY ay oe hrf Pret és chy) I don’t care what you say — it’s more fun to have it done! — ¥ DONALD DUCK ; | T GOT ITMT AN ALICTION FOR ONLY FIFTY DOLLARS ! Ox EZZZZzZz (Qu ‘BOARDING HOUSE MELI6 Y Seaneee in , eeemec? OUT OUR WAY ot “YE GODS/ iF I LEAN OUT | HERE LISTENIN’ FOR A HINUUUET | LOOSE ROD SOMETHIN’, HE'S FEELIN’ n DIXIE DUGAN i \/ : | j | e —— Saw aby 2 ‘ “rT y) e W yx | : N if 1 it Y » \\\ , o. HEROES ARE MADE-NOT BORN 4-18 ~ TELA Bee oe ae ALREADY IN Fe © 1966 by MEA weg. US. Put OF. tne, TM. Reg. U.S. Pat, By Ernie Bushmiller r- THE OLD COUPLE HAD LIVED IN OBSCURITY FOR YEARS, BARNEY. EASY JUST A Ns KA § BOOTS AND HER. BUDDIES THIRTEENTH. Ti ADDS. BRIEF ITEM WcKEE READ OBITUARY OF LYNN C. PIONEER INDUSTRIALIST, WHO Dt AT ne en WITH HIS WIDOW ONLY SURVIVOR! By McEvoy and Striebel PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way ing problems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-818) to suive el! your buying end sell- | 7 gum you like but chew while you drive. Nat-. urally, we recommend refreshing, delicious §& Wrigley’s Spearmint & A] iL iV LY MORTY MEEKLE oo xF * Orne me *-/3 © 1986 by NEA Service, Inc, T.M. Reg. U.S, Pat, Off, = “yp, By Dick Cavalli — THIS OFFICE COLLECTION BUSINESS 16 GETTING OUT OF / I DONT MIND CONTRIBUTING IF THEY AGK POLITELY le ~> / BUT I DONT LIKE THE WAY THOSE GUYS By Charles Kuhn " 1 4-|3 GRANDMA | GRACIOUS, GRANDMA | |...IN CELEBRATION 0’ IT WAS M MAD Tie OCARRYN’ O°’ YOU T’ BAKE THIS | |MAIL/ ALL I CAN SAY CAKE... \S THANKS, AN’... YOU- OL SCALAWAG/| | HALF ACRE CASTLE MORE COFFEE Y yes/.1 OON’T FOR DADDY, WHAT HE MOTHER ?)/ BE LIKE WHEN HE 1. COMES “Ours ae a Ee ‘4 m8 a cea ._ Yo SS s fet oolimake | 4 ate a watermelon and drank a half/1 **! 358 a+ : | Harvard's Bandsmen gallon or orange juice before try- Me - $= age s for 7 H ing to burgle a supermarket safe tng load choice Oe ! 494 Pp. : é , Spo rt Grin Faces was caught easily in a foot race Bi a! AFT OON 4 “UXBRIDGE, Mass. ® — The with two patrolmen yesterday. he Re: Kg 8 ‘ ; ss faces of the Harvard University! Police Chief Leonard Smtith sa 0 as 1 SHIFT eS 7 Band, 8 strong, were crimson)s, M. Webb, 2, was nabbed in a #* - 3 ti Pt a : be st night — someone forgot to|chase after the patrolmen noticed pte he SEE “ah : Pring the music. the safe was not in its usual place | Witty i Ss oe 2 i BILL. The oversight was discovered as!j) the window, Smith said Webb Peat <5 4 oe ‘WEIGHTMAN * | the band arrived at Uxbridge High/hid in the store icebox at closing, Pear we! cos wee 3s a j ; od School for a concert. eating watermelon ‘and drinking cmcaso. 4s Ar 13 APT Salable neesfeeet feet +35 5 Franklin wn ere The start was delayed. morelorange juice. 1.800: ‘market slow mostly steady mee & oo ores Oh : ‘WALTRESS MUST WAVE EXPERE Yan an hour as two couriers sped) Webb was booked on suspicion|ciosed dull weak 3+ 4—-: 38 tower, (ourties Wr --. 338 “0s GS rthESs. om Gis is BOAR séme 50 miles from Cambridge|of burglary instances off more; sows falrty ective, © Sesg .. 371 reset: : ( ts ot. ol, Living prov Phot with the music sheets ’ ey Se ee Doug Aires. al + 4 rise. 7 ic . | ny ; 3 ft ~? Ay 4 .* Dow Chem .. 68.2 x i : ‘ é SERS Gee TAS News in Brief fend: asic os, Soe See St ‘ae Co County Deaths in few Tote So0-300" fee taw0st A tow 110 eae He as it css AAR i ‘austin me 420 1 14.90-i8.0p; larger lot sows 4 toleL me Mus .....38 ms ni LEE O 29199 Orchard Lake Rd. | Willie rough, id Detroit, oy ae F : . | Rmer Bees | MT RO \, in Mortimer -F.- Wilson began a 90-day sentence in Oak- By Fle gt. me Erie BR... #3 #8 SoMuRT O. FFL Farm ngto Ty 7 UTICA — Service for Mortimer land County Jail Thursday after ‘fered to-test prices; heifers about steady; !pirestone ..°. ‘784 y0s'4 April 13, 1956 aND i F pleading guilty to a charge of | °°%* —— > weak; bulls weak toipood Mach .. 64.6 ] NOTICE TO BIDDERS Punera rE . Wilson, 61, of 53059 Van Dyke! . = , mostly 38 or; Nealets | about steady: \Pord Mot og Bl pentes Se Ge abies te 0 _ Rd, Disco, will be at 2:30 p.m. furnishing beer to a minor. Scar./ He eeameney te dee peed te low ipeen ee.” San 2: $4) the Board of County Road jon- Piaine. a ~ ‘Saturday at the Milliken Funeral|>rough had made his guilty plea) choice heifers 16 80-18.80; package com-iGen Bak ... 93 “S qfSlere of the County of Oakland’ at, thete + "Home, Utica, with burial in Pres-|before Farmington Township Jus-| mercial and good cows 14.bo: most util-iGen Denem "!. ere Sy! ++ Bliss S80 8. Telegra maak, Feates. ’ ’ | ity cows 11.00-12.50; canners and cut-iGen Elec ... 60.7 ~ yaaee 4 ee en 0:00 — a.m. a . : : tonville Cemetery under auspices tice Allen C. Ingle yesterday. He/ters 9,00-11.50; utility and .commercial|Gen Pas "g Tex G Bul |.) 36.3) erm dard ‘Time, 3, 1086 at FE & an . . had been ven a sentence bulls 1st ig38; and choice veal- Mills *... 33 Thom: .-o» 68.1) Which time and will be o Box 17. se ome ks or tae tee f the VFW given a 60-day Sy 4 ; i ont. @ old Settlers Post. ' ers 2200-25 00: few head choice ‘and|Sen ‘Motors '.. 482 Fg e.. sl ode read furnishing ] OMAN FOR MIMPLE COOK! - Mr. Wilson died Tuesday. and drew the additional time On| prime ‘Sst: mort cull to commersiblicen “Tel .... 448 PS RAR LL 8 aie neison-jonns. eet house wot *y 4 yr : 1 costs. 0-21 OO; a Pa ? Twen ooo ¥ * P i * i maf » Came Gee Pages peripiny . MGinlable sheep 900: sloughter lambs and ath ea 3 Un Carbide 138 fuatters ‘tay we eutained ‘upon Tegwest DESIGNED FOR PUNERALS* at u ae : ROCHESTER — Service for, Jokm Carney, 2%, of Ferndale,|sneep nominally stency: Youd choice and|oodrien 0.88) PREM vig * Tae must be submitted on Oakland) | SPARKS GRIFF ret CARE FOR * ’ ervice tor sa. aa Unit Air Lin... 40.4! County Road forms. Thoughtful Serviee PR 2-500 . ; id { $7 and costs prime 101 1b California spring -Iambs/Goodyear "... 7% ; oe 4 y irvice FE 2-506) * Games Arthur Ferguson, infant son|P#id a fine of $75 and $2 S\bo95: small lots good apd chotce fed larah Paire .. 2.2 Grit Piel: | °° gea{, AH Proposals must be plainiy marked L ‘ egies of Arthur and Loretta Ferguson Thursday on a charge of driving | wooled ininbs. 19.00-20.00, few utility andict Wo Ry .:-44§ tp Gas

me ~ oo a ee iskuamaloe foam Poultry ier may) ast Ge Ht Stee, @ Govtea Remit |, Sage igre ang ae will divide, Perry Mount Ceme-— BEAUTY OPERATOR Harry (J Hud 76 1007| April 14, 11:45 a. m. to conduct| Per pound f.0. bd. Detroit: tor No. 1jfnt Harv..... 20.8 Silom & Co. 100 OF THE COUNTY tery FR +00 sip arty (Jean) Hudson, 7%, of 11007) April 14, 11:9 a. lqualtty Mve poultry up to. 10 a.m Int Nick 90.3 Woolworth 482 OAKLAND. MICHIGAN FOUR LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL Experienced. Steady full time Silver Lake Dr., will be held at) funeral service for brother Major) “Heavy hens 20-31; Ment type 20-91;/Int Paper.....174 Yale & Tow’ . 7 LEE ©. BI Cemete so 42108 wition. Air sanditeag salon, tn prs . fa F Int Shoe. . 424 Younr 8 & W.. 1R4 SOLD, LOMERSON ., 380 ; 3008. : 2 p.m, Saturday from Phillips Fu.| R. Holeman. Samuel E. Smith, ponvy aeriees w fi ere 3 * ) Gry int Give |:.. On. Young Bh & ¥ 101.6 ROBERT O. PELT A heral Home, with burial in the) W- ™- — ARV. | ee a [int Tet & Tel 38.6 } April 13, 1980) feed, locations and up. LI Green Oak iains Cemetery, S Continent: Market full steady on hens ‘*. ; “Norick or Helo Wanted Male 6 illed saate emetery. She| Memmage vale. St. Jen. Maroy | with median, ses cote ee e| JEW YORE Spek Tee compiiea by the) PRECINCT DIVISION IN PONTIAC Help Wanted Male 6 . : Lg —— a tr a spout steady and muppiies | ‘ample Duck- Associated Press. a t-te | taatite te heer anagl Gti . : i ” and turkeys weak wi early 4 5 . ! urday from Indust Rails Util Stocks| of two Precincts tn Pontiac Township. fa-tm. to3p.m, » a Ady,| Week carryevers difficult to clear, pr dey....0683 1452. 14.4 168.3 ‘ CROSLEY TV |*™*?? van © Ae lec Be ae at diaries Cae’ | ALERT MEN NO MONEY DOWN Rummage sale at St. Pret Lath-| cacao s nnd ts ah tive poultry|Yeat eee”.2. 9S WS Te Malthe Riction law ee ln te we ; | eran Church, Joslyn «at 4th, Sat-! tully steady on hens, steady on remain-|1956 high ....,. 275.2 147.1 75.2 181.5) Precinct No.1 ts divided at Walton 19:30 TIM 12:00 ar, ELECTRO MART J urcey, apra 14, 10 0. m. adv. | er, receipts in, coop, 275 (esterday 302) 1956 low, ....0°° 3488 129 Te E18) Bind. and will be ae follows: Ask_for_Biil eniidren, Pon frome Demsemwwetves fl Ww vine Wosndry ah pup tent eee otal Tenn eba eae | nS OS nl ee te teume La n ] A Kor 158 Oakland FE 2-3781 | bail, Ph. PE 5-949 or MA 5-4031. | roie"s or fryers 22.5°23.5; old, rooetsts DETEOTS STOCKS “aa retain ee Seen, See, Daven — 7 Adv. |grer 5, Be aeckangs 3B: Features eer delat eG ave tenth! ae wal wake“at the Fotmahip Wa _— ee eiEh 7 jAllen Elec #& Bauip Cot... .... 4.2 4.3) Eh Cpeyas, Bond: NEWSPAPE c. TYPIST : : niin Gs ne RR BRP RE natant oe a alge ee VERTISIN “BLOOMFIELD. Serving Good Food Since 1929! eaving Governme Gi takes Ot & Chem Coo" 18 1| Béfeinct No. 2 will be Sectién 38 LAY ADVERTISING FASHION SHOP : F wr o* 45 4.7) Pretinct No. 5 will. be Section 36 “_. - vy "4 4 é ays ; Breakfasts—Luncheons DETROIT @#—James W. Butter-| Foreluder Metal Prod Go i 115 118) Reeistered voters in these two Precincts SALESMAN AND ILLECTOR: | field, 56, director of the U.S, Immi- The RCO... 118 us : 113 i cae oto nee fire hati on Auburn, =TL.AYOUT MAN, MUST COLLE 5 RIKER FOUNTAIN grein wl Nateetietion Service Eaiy Wee Gh 14 och hdl Saeed ea nates a Ba - BE RU ALIEIED aN ‘in it, Will Tetire April 30. He | Wayne Screw Prod Co*.. .. 1S ee . So a YOUT AND COPY | Lobby of Riker Bids. [will have completed 30 years of| ““* “TE MA MANS 1 ae a oe | WRITING WRITE mane. Seaman ‘government service. z _ Pontiac Township Clerk pee Pap weet 64204. : ; April 13, 14, 1956 BOX 31, PONTIAC ent i ounci an KevI mete Git ett cae pe Dental Assistant . | pomBOAL ADVERTiaREE PRESS GIVING FULL Register. Apply. ia person. Experienced preferred, | f Pt | Seated bt pour || «~DETAILS OF TRAIN- es per mo, Pon 03 wled bids for the NG-EN PF INCRE ice, fu 3 or Pontiac Dealers | ..tess we. ic, Seas ws) ING EX PERIENCE 3 * 9 ceived at my office prior to Apri i¢) AND BACKGROUND EXPER Do you see u, too: A Plans to reestablish the dealer- wl at 3:00 p.m. Parern Standard; : MUBT T5PE 30 | ca, pe gm oni aa \- : 7 In fact most everyone sees ‘jannounced yesterday by sales iy ct Birmingham, “Oatiand Ob _ the bigger value in Cadillac. officials of the Pontiac Motor ATTENTION ‘ Come in and see for yourself Division ih MEN UNDER 28 > finer deal you get at. .- oo ~ | pure! : eat Bid Will, eye USA. erome’s, ‘ ; P F : : : : : A ig eit stinpcroatyici ne _THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, A ie 5a “ff je Pies FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1956 p Service 12). ieeeeee PRIVATE SECRETARY You need no experience to SECRETARY TO Avaya MGR. i= feran Al CEMENT WORK LLOYD MONROE E 46866 Seated and’ . PEL GUAR AN NTEED ROOFS, LL reh, MCs, PE S300 HOUSE RAISING ‘xcavating, cement no a coal L L, A, Yo LEMING, FLOOK LAY: No. “aaoding finishing, 185 Edison, $4300 a i dirt and A ‘ogee MULTE PerLy BLOWIN Wrecking MODERN 4 UNIT APARTMENT BUILD. ING. SILENT FLUSH TOILETS, BUILT-IN BATHTUBS, BA TH- ROOM AND KITCHEN SJNKS, MEDICINE : So ees FIN. “iti of _Bullding Supplies 125 » | Beckteeniag & Taxes 14 vreadia Cl. aher 10 Garden Plowing 16B de Tears den “gen, plowing AA INCOME TAX DAILY & EVENINGS ane GARRETT G1 6. SAGINAW CABINETS. KITCHEN CABINETS, STAND- ARD SIZE DOORS COMPLETE WITH HARDWARE AND AMBS, NO. 1 OAK TO YOUR PRICES. SALESMEN AT SITE 84 DAILY AND SAT. 82 SUNS. 6435 VAN DYKE AT llamo WALNUT 5-687 ALLIED Wrecking Co. aa faye, i Business 8 Services 13 eee amend 8 vice EMOVAL “ene TREE SER Get ow : r bid, PE APPLIANCE SERVICE ‘OUR RF Free estimates, ould like orga i the Sane’ Please call F atRER OO SEWER CLEANING Sinks — Sunday Service, FE 4-2021. ex] RT APPRAISAL SERVICE Property, 20 yrs. average return. eSee-atee™ BULL DoziNe AND FINISH = vad | Aas AND haem CALL & = |e N. EED HELP? Laundry Service 18 AND ony eet work, GUA Typewriter Service 22A & ADDING MaA- ; and’ Office Sup: W, Lawrence. pholstering 43 DRAPES, UN- #2. Linea, 83 per panel, FE Rochester Ra —OL 1-31: : ive" one 2 =e re "bat. 7 $ M3 : YED FROM - SAVE } tn. tn female’ Besels. Row brown Sciam he. "Pe Cet tor appt Tost — GREY Fr ROWROAT, Ca @. S pionss out wa Youn, JACK BANNEN oak : TAX SERVICE — a Taay Jenew, eld NEW LOCATION fete ote Reward. color, Answers to name of Gen- eral. Has W. Va. ) tag on. PE 54-3007. - 1 Ww, $3.00 ON NEW 2 x arr anted to Rent 29 Vicr of East Silverbell R4, Cinriamon | Open PONTIAC PRESS EM- _ ployee, wife and child desire 3 room furn. apt. in Pontiac. Reasonable rent. FE 28181, ext. 71. “PEDDLING aay PROPERTY? * GEN. degony aerated de Real Estate ov ny "ee ete see Us now, 4 R. F. MCKINNEY Univ, 1-678 M5 tee fa $100 . Rg Mh Pa Living Quarters 30 WILL SHARE MY LAKE seca eS SR __Wtd, Transportation 31 At Ma- Wed. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 ACTION! Russell Young | Pes ete” pres, ve Sais A. G. dilntay & ons N’ Western at wpe.» rexeores, weg | Se See eee ee lo §:00, want to share ride, FE BUY OR SELL T wih personal! buy your prop- WA , RA In On th, tal of ,zour Land Con | "ood neighborhood, OR. 31005. hem Ga yen’ othe | Suede el cee mas Bee , = ag Sere: foo, eaeee or latms, Qualia Rt Gee noe [eee ‘ uron ; A ms mn sen Py LISTINGS WANTED $:30_ Ye deve peor ers waiting CONTRACTS WANTED] * i ie, noehster ares S11 Main St. 1668 BE, Auburn you? Reasons oat Se ange | OL Mtl) a . st. Eee ge= "S| SOLD OUT er ores en| oS ec 0" Sih Gate aoag | Ees Vncrias pa Equitable Soviet ¢ have a bia demand for, smaii PE 4-062) Eves, PE 5-891 r on Fan ate, tie ready. o have a man at your Geor ress te Detay: o? yee call. Dow" ES jour me eee tat eae arn Tel PE 20474 iy Re +7114 LISTINGS WANTED Pepe acca Sta eat PAUL D. HAMMOND. ron St. oger B. Henry, Inc. OL 4s LOST: PINK” CLUTCH BAG IN VICINITY OF NEWBERRY ‘ST. KEEP MONEY, BUT RETURN VALUABLE ce coe rails Meni o Southeastern Pw Free est mates. EM_3- Ro" OTO wine aikBen “AND ARD LEVELING. FE 46229. Hebaade cents yd, in Fete | 5 ee 4s 5 yrs. | "Moving & Trucking — 19| ANYTHING, &l LIGHT HAULING, anytime, FE 60675. AND RUBBISH HA HAULED. 42400. pa 55 ve ca AND mas RRB me Lior wae. Norciiff LOORING LIK PAPERS. FE 28i81, NEW; FIRE’ DOORS, ext. 64. . 28 Fin TUPCLAn BA presces - ‘ite and mos, * ATORS, . COMPLETE © IRONING DONE TR Sellar "Feearanh Sie BOILER ROOM! 3 Pita eh res: _Hobbies & Suppli 24A EQUIPMENT, © LUM-| Sek Retain Se BRG:| Hobbies & Supplies _ BER, STRUCTURAL] Landscaping 118A NEW ScRADBL $100 wp gamer STEEL, ETC. -A JOBi gop DOZINO. LARGE OR SMALL temas Min,” oe ties: per st * 1 98: y ' el B, reg. 629.75, 622.80: Fit DIRT -L % model C ~ 33.75, veways now 08; t reg. Fi. now ; Senso $ia.80: Brownie: Bate-tets Fie. Fields Oe Sy A co, D FR pring cae ) Se. Estate mowin ae 10 Huron bags Spe! ands home. Nothing Landaca rout ye comang __Notices & t Personals 2s Lic. by State bh rvin _— Aerotred Knapp Shoes Fred Herman 2070 Airport Rd _OR 3-1599 AUDIVOX HEARING AID. B RM. 10, 101% N. Baginaw. FE 408 BRIDAL OUTFITS FOR ou Ls. stom made, very reasonable. BE 4-0320 io WEDDING | mule ae we $7.80 Studio id — a FOR SUPPLIES. Mrs, Burns. FE 2-814, 03 Mark, ‘CAPITOL BEAUTY | SHOP 580 W. HURON ST. Will be evenings wor EXPERIENCED SPENCER COR- sours. Winnifred -M, Odgers. | Rd. Utica, Mich. public “-4131 HOUSEWIVES: HAVE A PARTY earn cash of echins gifts, me, FE 5-3047. amit op anything. Pes Saatons CUnAits be HAULING. At any A LIQHT HAULING AND RUBBIOH. Call Bill, FE §-5023 In Debt? T you are having trouble Rage 4 AND April 13, ees HA ULING ’ TRUCKI -th aire « TON TRUCK mh bet CARTAGE gs omy Distance Moving poem A DRIVEWAY val top sol ang fl) to refrigerator anytime. Call FE he 8-177. Trucks to Rent TRUCKS, TRACTORS 48421 anytime. 4 t other than my- self, Neil Jesse King. ngs Wen- _onah, Pontiac, Mic WHEN Ti MES 10 CLE ‘CLEAN. ing ovens, the new “ITS” Oven Cleaner hag. it. "Walte's Notions. PARK YOUR CAR IAL; COLD ne nee Dees 2. Gen rt rae, @ x RECORDS 212 UE. Pike. Open Friday & Saturday Wd. Children to Board % open four week to accommodate, those whe ‘k. PE 6-8012 . at 60 Lafayette rf month. | Seclals te St... $5 pe CAPreaL, savinos & 8 co. |! eee, TE CASH contract or equity in your QUICK CASH your land pape gy 4 ~ by ire gar service “WHITE REALTORS CASH | ; POR, LAND CONTRACTS. | 2 H VanWeit, 5440 Dixie Hwy. _OR 73.0385 Wanted Real, Estate ; 32A ,2 LOTS. OF LOTS Mave buyers for lote in or out of or Not Sold if your proverty te net ost sold Ws "Decauee J deed “WHITE BROS. OUR SLEEVES ARE |; ROLLED UP !! ONT th geared Fea ti] Rent Apts. Furnished 33; . BEFORE You SELL YOUR LAND /1 a then see a ROOMS. CLOSE INNO DRENE. | © re A 1 small child welcome. FE 2 panes FURN, 612 A A WEEE BROS. x Fie ROOMS FOR RENT. 98 Brine wetoors. me. \Near 3 a oe ee 3s by’ w ©. See Caretaker. eee ae ~ Fighen, stetrnee = nl * Pvt. ‘West Side. 3+ROOM AND 1 3-ROOM FURN. 338 W, Huron, - 2 GIRLS, PHONE, WASHING vate FE 2-066). LAROE and bath Adults, 2 _fruren pet r86 ee ea a8 reg Prats ee i P APT. 3 ehil- fay eae Gingeliville rE 181 45 Oakland Ave 8. Berrimee. 2 ROOMS. PVT. BATH AND EN- Fr. SATe . A iS ALL FOR $97. PAY 3Biad etter 4. ve SF ORIando Stay Gee ity hs, $14.90; bas band ng ee ONLY $2 WEEKLY |: ar WOOD. SINE _CARINET WHT pacing. fm Clothes Posts Lake Ave.__PE 1881) ‘tomatic double Saginaw 4-2541 YPEN AND BUGGY. #1 00 EA. Pie Wasbow 11.68. cre. virre mA week #7. 7 Fr. Ss lel wou | Pembonte yp Dues VS SAVE On 3 Pearson’ s Bank Furniture Pere WATER x EATER ria i ears ome BENSON LUMBER CO. - ee rene M6 | Warwick's, 2676 Orchard Lake Ra, ONE, sevabon 5 meek butt: SHARP CARS 7 POnCS CL #15. ANCHOR FENCES me, PLUMBING SUPP aa _ man tresen food and twe : a ROA ie No mone FHA approved. ene ounter scales, FE 2-1200, x: - matching base. Only: $50.98. Mid- ESTATES, B7471. FOR Bate. ELECTRORIC FLASH SOP COOLER AND SHOW CARE. : -g4| HIGHEST Toot Chee ON OM MTS Gas WATER HEATER as | £2, oon Puesh 1 ew, hat Fescianre ) : PRICES SLASHED Fing Fong fable. 06. Girt's Bt | 56506 ABOARD BALE _Sale Sporting Goods 65 ; : | eycle $20. Lazy man’s remote ae sansa Phemip... Pans pba tes Crate marred: and_ floor samples control elec. lawn mower. New| & M SAW SHARPENING SERV. L , | rollaway bed tras $17. Yr. oid $78, FE 6-823 or| Band saws, meat, wood & metal; Dow in our warehouse, GUNS - BUY - SELL - TRADE vening i $10 Hollywood frames. * 1895 Woodland. Syiven Lake, __ | Made and repaired. All @O © 8) oe “Sur, Qualtty”” beridin Durr sner. 2s &._relegreg: Werte ME COVE, SL PET| SRST: For eres e ms AN YWHERE os 28 ¢ draver fin map epost hits ANTIOUE PLAX WHEEL. GOOD i parts mowers share| “material (on your nest GUNS - BUY - SEL hear nee rT th s SNER oU “Pi. | tf nousehoia — rawer unfin ches: condition EM 3-4906 5 . S| house tob tore, an 'E NE Haina ati $20 cotton mattresses, Spm Gundy anytime tt | 3285 _B. We PE UT owe eye Tul ite ot wee tater ea Keoen__)0 a eG oa. WEIMARA HAVING SUBDIVIDED MY FARM all sires TSPE-| 1 will sell, at Pubite Auction 3 | 1855 e $12.95 Plywood, _Inswation, < 5, PIES BRED ESPE W8 Restonsire made innerspring, “BURMEISTER Garage Doors |""Bir reise Ramat te Baggs weve denaiiee. BY | ChAT LY KOR HUNT:| fouls Wa. %e bat’ hee: BRING YOUR aoe 8 MBER CO. = &.. ie diode 1956. 12:30 Bharp, Com lin Oty Sereuert and cnair:..””. Couns ous Ai ison and,» tices. ‘Laree ee i ie ARE RD. Mains STRATOBLOCE WOODS. | ING. REGISTERED.| of good tere equip 2 head of +4 bee ol le 4x8” Plasterboard . tectl t A SPECIAL OU) hard Lake Ave, aft. 5, , , ; livestock 2 sets of farm bulidings, : ee $40.50 458% Plasterboard coouare hese tn, yom Rng wrage a costs a "ANDERSON HDWE ] HONE HOLLY, MEL- flo 33 & 12 and some BH. ¢ 4 unt, chairs, hardwood. . $2.05 4x8% Plasterboard |. °.......18 1. less than you et us give erate marred ‘ * | ROSE 4-583]. Materials. Pura, Harold Fese- | bunk moplete..... $44.06) 4 Plasterboard ...... & free estimate ye ers rs Supoly. 8 | Montealan, snee Prop. Al, Evans ~ Auction- | Sod naat igs een ae See ants “3308 Labi SEO —_e Dogs Trained, Boarded 70) iscrion-ait—RGnt TF M1 TIA ; | 67 bxi2 lincleum rugs, eee crown Cost tn. @ .... 9228/22 "S Paddock Fe tom SEPTIC TANKS FOR RAINBOW AND TROUT | ~~ mnt ile south ty vest, of Lx. Orion. vovese e OF e GOO! CHEA: ‘ Reinfo cone FISHERMEN poos. RDED, e 4. ie ‘house ‘paint aseve : Ba 3. », Joint ‘oo in @..... 8 $30 2 tro wheel teal. 900 AMP ~- sinstaled i genred, . Boots - Waders moinnin Neg oat "erated ‘Surednelh 7% 0. hele. ad , — aerators, an- RET AIL 3 wvvgeeky £ afteman welder days, ves. = - by stan, Dences Phyfe drop — Wie ze ote oe tay 8 WOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY SINKS FROM 65.95. 52- GALLON Sen ater Barnese = Ean _i Gr ain & Fe 4 71 71| Baie. 20 Sen ot, Py Ble or vs psy : | #5 Duncan Phyfe chairs .. $ 9.05.50 Ib. ot ‘en | Store. 7 miles out Baldwin, Arm-| “siectric— water heaters $70.28. Creels — Smeit nets. Tay, Trier, M mm = | a myte aoe ee pid. ftasontie $253| strong floor cove: ring end iMse-O- gas heaters, $58.0. A. aetekons a apt elec. stove fit _plyscore 6 5.45 |e _paints._ Phone ¥9025._. | Thompson, 00 8 Pqrry Bt. __ 2182 §, TELEGRAPH D. CUTTING ALFALFA ‘may, ag on A Wari ys | Bi ‘Ss FURNITUR [anBY" plywood . . .. $2.06 | HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL. ~ SPRING S$ SPE. CIAL S FE, 5-0062 ate e bale OR _3-0033.~— rome pening re, i . GOODWILL | 42 Orchard Lake Ave, _ /1x6 fir board per M -...-. $78.00| ha, new. siaereved, for 000 48) 984.88 GOLF CLUBS, MCGREGOR. 4) 1.000 CRATES OF CORN POR| house tratiers a d sell At auction USED CARS ; oa RCA USED CONSOLE TV.|1x8 pine boards per M .... $79.00 ers lines. $98 B10. Meelis mowers SD, eye-o-matic ‘woods with 10| ‘sale. OA 8-2028 their complete fu : | . oe iit, 99.00, |'00 f. bag 2” insulation ....§ 425] veluce, 949.50 and $80.40. tive: Tero and ‘Brofaman power matched, MeOregor irons, 1 Zsa | dLt Tyme OF HAY. FIRET &| out reservation. | FOLLOWING @ Mt. Clemen FE 9117 "WALTON TV MAES Ses tes vig Aa Ey | Ree “fits Rupber tired wheel! Umbrelia and balls; Sits. Algo te-| germnd Guiting, Also otraw. TION AND WEAR NEW: OO" : Walton, Cor onl FE_2-2257 at (errific values, Michigan Fluo- | Sere od ies 1 wood and $ irons, Patt Kitchen No, i 8-7 refrig- Y ie aunts ours : BURMEISTER escent, 383 | Orchard Lake Ave. | se Hand mowers $13.88 make with 30. EM ALFALFA AND BROME HAY. Al- erator with freener, butter com | *: ia RUG. EXC. COND. CALL MA 4 . INSLEY BACKHOE WITH DRAG | Reg. $4.28 Sunbeam 40 ft iawn | after 6 p.m. Sunday any- | _ den Mills, 610 MIS Orwavile, partment ’ r gas C MAMUNITY ' . Small bulldozer, Chal q _time. RoLiA WAY BED. INNERSPRING/ Ny mors Motel 1 y Bord FS tb. Fabulawn grass seed. $1.40 ee sree Fete neni coger tate nec | Seytty athe abebtny tt |My ttate ee Soe § Ue)” Sand, Gravel & Dirt 6 MOTORS: pores i or . , q PRP APA APRPPPDPR PALS ritmo : | Sar igi pavesronr AND Ponting EM 9-417] SEM PIM | Rochester. , *:| KELLY’S HARDWARE | ata vex op sor sons: PRAT. . | chair, FE 2-0389 Detroit FL. 1-419 | JET WATER a a hai &.| 300 Auburn at Adams, Auburn m-sand. Puiverised. or pit run. 803 N. Main, Rochester | REBUILT WAsteRS AT $16.95.| BUILDERS WELCOME | —.7ompeon,_*0_8 , Heights, PE 20811 OPEN “TIL. 10 P.M. : fis of Motor ‘SH ¢ at FREE WALL CABINETS, bog! a $18.08. Motors ae i F. yy eee heat? suge ste steel re refrigerstor on fin, STORM SASH is as is LE ng Bo A or large home. boy & Jent be tak 't be be built ts cariond ~ bana & ma, area. a. Mien an | tog ans, “e A erieet ? 2 5 The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ie ant, fertified foreed alr tur- — FE aw, mares" vm ess| Farts Malema, “aie K ENTII | a | REBUILT ¥ WASHING | MACHINES,| drive (NO BELT) blower & fire jad ET SEATS. i.e yf $3.08. M- SOIL, all makes guaranteed. Thele Elec-| brick combustion chamber al- Six marble colors. ox0% tneh Also *— sand. a% an Earl Sevard. tric, 502 enacen, PE 45169.) ready built in,. ace & comb, : colors, wood, ‘pati and peart * oe 6PIECE BEDROOM | ft ile Tee Ba waets| O Cents Each | facrateen” si"'Sicnare “take | “ ‘SS PONTI ACS : : SET | $212 value Quiet heat burner FLOOR SHOP . ae tenth sRA"G| RORREOP capping ae -»| Talbot Lumber EE Leet drawers, 2 boudoir lam: each day Same model as above > , NOLEUM. --30¢-YD. ‘or wet basement on ONLY 82 MLS Y =o bl die, WARE TILE 0 2he me | unl Spred’ sain’ fines = : Pearson’ 2 Bank Furniture MORE HARD TO BEAT BUYS 76% aL. | 2) y "Sart a = eu x lk | : np pe ee ee tr ile os sheild aes sinh epapeciapin cg kt yh Peemauntenst Dorey ! ee ee ASE, ene ‘ : ” ; cae Sows? Aen s bee ms CARNIVAL : THE PON ‘ \ wore 3 1 TIAC PR : coma OA _by Dick Turner mae FRIDAY, apari a 3000 : er aoe —* _ For Sale Cars a1 a <3 —_ . | Ly. ‘Sen Bde Col ira IS -irsnor | IVER BU rrvic ee we waa | on seecton at at you [80 RECONDITIONED “ITS EASY! TO DEAL WITH “EASY ED" !! : 1953 FORD PICKUP $5 = 1947 CHEV, eer cps Easy Down Payme t 1952 GMC DIESEL id oy —_ Payments |" 4 1951 4 CTO tter Ca ide ee daca. For A Better Deal $398 NEY DOWN 59485 FE 44531 | Easy. Ed” 4 ‘ FULL pai GET TH __ Oakland at Ca . Jone ; COMMUNI : : AT~: —— Oakland at Cass nes counts! | USED se een Pie. | 115 sc Sad rms. SC CARS A eee SS Tee: US ogee Haskin rs GET ONE] F; re the a DG DON VENTIO! ; ‘elim ww, «4 $1825. ins Chev. a PF ‘THESE: -inest We : na i) whee “ss 6 c dt oN BE to O : t g. EXCELUES HAPPY! ffer Yet oa es SNE FOUR-TOR BaP | : : "i ps 1953 -B - som ne, Cay | Sect ater 2 1984 Olds. 88 2-door, See uae | oO D wick 4 dr., Su rt of os per, | Eee a { agiecnacs| ern PONTIAC | fies en st 7 3 ign pk ua ee Te awe a ‘ a is . . ‘se . “eee new 6 t-deoe, very very ow car ot PONTIAC : Tae alee, Sacoe ra- ve wie ene « sg §1095 baby & heater, Hyd. at SPENCE — : 4-13 vous sRiEn & SON : M OR RUS Ford ~ ee : paruet "oo. this dor i omnes ave. ani cans “1d just ” Jmamemena) oe TAA ee NE rs ‘53 CHEVE. & heater, a wl pr gag : ma vets} erry. as soon you referred to it a — ouvert “eed sendin, PE $4. win eng ery low radio & he 210 2 dr eI CH , Perkins — not ed to it as m $28 No Mein, Roe 7) ee ony in » terrific 'sav- adio & heater, all the } a CHEV. 1956 - : adh escape route!” y campaign itin- “TRANSPORTATION "Bn Ea agipasiied washers |, cen avd 24 sie, Yor BS see ee .» $1495, eutras.. cesses $1395 OFFICIAL’S | ~~ or Sale Gf 91 ft SPECIALS N | ite | Pontiac i 1954 Bui a. oe 4 to ar k 1955 P. ; ome we pre cmey, m2 1 __For Sale Cars __ 91 cant AUTOS A ellen al ‘BUICK __| bm radi ice dio & heater, Hydra, e| gente ec e e ESR | of tea brea ioe er PA pot owner e paint. .$1795 eve Bs os S2e nd _ rcay | 4 FORD C rE aha - ors nlee ‘tees 8 ios PONTIAC paint. ‘Only ‘106 .. $1595 1955 O %/ Haskins C ais neta Fagen. een wad nw thas io le Por ‘34 FORD nine: | 1955 Buick Sup 05 Oils 2 Ae, radio ; HASK seals Bat? A hev. | “sui: te ov a sedi ened Bas fic ae abe ta A Be pose ‘or r gor power steatiagr and ; CH Opa ‘ites “ti payments Ot _— from: | iso § Gr aie. 7 rae “a's ‘ures, hordome: all power ciel, brakes 2 t ring’ and , o\“ ? | ie GFODEBAKER | LANDCRUTS. ark green paint | = 7 i Oakland ohare ; “EASY ED” NEEI OUTBOAR) NEEDS AN] sou MOTO ae | “Sak ac ed 'S8 ‘52 a re 5 eas + B98 i HIGAN'S LARG Georg 5 Fastest \SY ED” NEEDS | ist Jom RRD MOTOR |i south Bivé. at Woodwa R SALES | “Bert ore ens, saree ar FORD 1953 Buick S 1953 Ch | S LARGEST) | om pa Misgrar gt 08, | & w your od TY, wasing| Iepetee cas anet'b | eemahe, seme AP CLIPPER. DE- | ie sea brnkes Bot er | | Tale te 8 custom _#, toot uk So t a. po eee 2 ce se oi RADE Mu o| Son perment em any'se rs H Club Coupe, taiapon| | with radio, heater, F carl} : nes clean ... ncaa . ° SS Wer) -nasy bor JONES Byrand ARE May ER, tee ey ae =" 1951 Ford Victoria, 2 1951 eee e “upasy SEE Wi be me eecy OWENS” efter na ‘33. FORD radio & heater. & Ges 24 oie 2 : ; Py SY ED” JON SAGINAW SPECI A eee te nong_weu. Convertible tee see eaeee $595 work r, needs paint ft re ES | “ial ubasg cle “Cecuck i us rurMoUTR BEL L $18, Prt owner. EM 3495. | G2a He capes nee mate | AM, Chew rows we sw $295 ot : ” 5 S. SAGINAW ae aobile | Stat Vestine ai | Black, Seattegall tires ione rem and | A = heater and Fordomatic.| & heater i ie radio 1952 Post. 2dr. cad ; oer aoe | pry : : K Cite ant goat “neater Hyde | eR ae “hi cave [occ wales oo SHAR Te aps FORD resco © Seine HAUPT “ide” radio” neater, ne 951 Plym.:2dr., radi on Ee ‘160K! Choice WHEEL sna fot ttn few eaas eer | OTT sdenes Ewes wis] & heater, good: look 1949 Ford 2 dr., V-8 en- _ | NEW CAR sr oie 70 De Taio Chewrlet Sales |r recs i | ta et™ PONT] ‘52 CH HE] heater, good took fons tensaees S165 | a: D's Da BEATER GO: ba Oe FE rice as AC S00 eee $16 i ‘TRADE ‘99 Pont... 51895 i June ae se Sie eet Stk EVE. 1949 Pont. 2 1950 - NS: heater, Hydramatic, iid SONTAG DOOR vE oe > ow dr., one. * Buick Ri if Gee power brakes, : _ Reasonab Cc. = a agg ge ra- ner, beautifi dr., iviera 2 Z| : 1956 ——" ble. ye DOOR HARDTOP ly cle exce ul $465 mete ee CHRYSLER ‘54 : Carl Mal TRADE ce al oes yo offi ear for only 34. owner awe P, jet black DEMO., LOADED . Ford . .$ 965 dieting | own, inten SOW | ee! ‘cara, atyie |'5)] (OS) Outs 4 de. teieiic _ 1OSL Dade 24, $595 | ¢ erin YR radio & heater. ase FE al teh “ye Fora “Ranch a power brakes sigice pert, ira dre Pow: FORD red, Hydramati bright _ 1951 Dodge 2 dr ay ceonomy special 53 Dodge . $995). “Tet DR | My oa ee eese’ | teal retin’ wee | | Rar esa gine . oes we heater | on” "Rhos wg BE peut 4 Gr. Cranheost. S "at Soa ities was | top wan, Boniara “Sane very ies geet _- ALWAYS 65 FINE CARS. $395 : green, and see 153 ‘ta DESOTO. Sess, 3 . 14.95 White’ bod ard ‘shift. Blue it home. jown driv FINE CAR Seg Bam eo96| HOWARD LAE mien) ap 8 pe eee | NORTH : Ss : 4 4, Benuutu ‘ve, Club . aa Ford . Sta. wi faces 1955 Che wmuiieage: Sharp! ath heated |'53 F Plym, . $695 idwaKb LAR we] CENTRA |B Se ag Ao wi Rees tat og ! IV | Be ee? Plym, ..$695| a baste Sahin “ioe CENTRAL [nic sw sie eee CHEVRULET | e fr DU | C 50-De eS mileage, 4 bywer, #=¢| LINCOLN-ME a ES | tea coms archiet Custom Cata-| Oakland County’s | 2 ot are pe Oh 4 ME RCU Pe ose | rete EEc7° ustom Cate} Nati nty’s 10 ORC fia = gg ‘sleet ee ° . $635 Crore oe mass ot Pike ate RY = Buy W os eee Custom ® 2 er. re onal Bonded Dealer’ HARD LAKE AVE ‘ BY P eS “pera. RANCH WAGON. % | West ee , ith 1961 Pontiac ry th, : Boe 1000 S. WOODW re “WHERE PONTI bikin i ont. . .$625) Hv wegen, Sar. en en eee Core Confid wate ee je AC BUYS IT . 2 HOW only out where, everhond ence | wen_nisht BIRMING FE 2-9101 S BUICKS” ag ‘30 Ford. os ARD LARE, INC. |, West aie. ditiergcce, “wang | '5S Ply Bes mt! GHAM, MICH 4 ed | ‘on ord . .$595 Spe MODEL 2 OR onan ie ro | ~” 10,000 Bel. 8 Fordor i ee § Courteous Salesmen pod 4 ae, +356 FE s ey : ison : 52 “ ers ©-datia, oe 1980 np LINCOLN — rat ais 55 F , d a i Y | a i M to 9 P. M. PPnich 4128. “ord Cus , | , — q at wf '$565| Ee CENTRAL sein . OUR = a od a Gt, ee SES §5 De Soto V8 Fordor LUCK | 4 : isi odge .§ $525 finskins Che LINCOLN-MERCURY |; oe. | | | D AY - : BUICK CE 9g Mere. . $150 MAple ale Wighway sd Vv. wae yore tite 55 Dodge Coro. 6 Ford | F ; . * . | ee a7 vera ig eee BEETS acc ot cosatna down, IDAY, 13th ; | : ; : Bann B "55 P - . ‘ . DON’ . f ° , & CEN TRAL Le Ford cra I) ERT ERs re Piscine “ty Garson Sh 5,000 miles, $439 dow! YOUR dioith tne. PICK : OFFERS LINCOLN-MER 51 Ford pop wiv abors ave | mx meesY Scere Pe ak eeu 9down || WHILE YO CE AND ASK FO tHE car or || TOP-S ee RCURY | PAR ENSCH sa fay nem wage, | a wegen pamel tres, Rad EDS wohen, power TIONING ARE HERE ASK YOUR § LES. ‘SHAPE, TROUBLED | ; — WA : 8,000 miles, power NONIRG BLANT. “SS % moe YUE SSE : 3 m|, DODGE-PLYMOUTH. movi tae nen CENTRAL |: steering, $319 down © SHOW YOU OUR BIg RECOXD TRA REE : * a ey siic’ ana | LINCOLN-M 34 De Soto V-8 Ford 9S Ch No. 860 A ~ DE-INS of | fag Se Se ae | N-MERCU _ P. trans., can or, cc 4 ne | | le ge Sousv MERCURY | © ow thik down | Leta Roar ag wile “as a child. I treat her @8| winner by a TKO on last Sunday's vase ee oe 7 —“ ioe apustin (0 So-chen tm ous oe ae Ee oe ae Brees) Weskend tusie a if she was one of my own — andicps.ry debut of “The $64,000; Steve Allen becomes a Call FE.4-9736 56 Di | T ks CKLW, Bob ‘and Ray. 2:30-—w, Music Hab CELW, Bud Davies wxvYz, Metropolitan Opera of course she is my own." Challenge.” tributing editor of Cosmopolitan | = = spicy tan WJBK, Mickey Shorr Wes, Bob Maxwell WJBK, Sa eae | The bride said, “I got married) graten Island Policeman Red-| ™=seeine with the next mneniie20n This Ad Wort 8. Tropical Fish TH rose wisn, News, Dance. WY, Gone’ af the Saddle on Music| WCAR, News, Spinorame |because I wanted to. I'm reallmond O'Hanlon (who quit “the| og! ‘a aa a 4, Bouts wee Binge Gentile | 1:00-—WIR, News, City Hosp. N, News, happy about it,” Question” when William will =s : BRENDEL S SRLW. Neve 5; VonKuren| WFON, Rise x’ Shine | WHER, Winter ‘awa Monitor von $38,000) flunked on sane “Life of Riley” for another | AUTHORIZED 2441 Auburn Rocd (M58) > ff W2EK News, Mickey Shorr) 9:90-—W2R, Jum CKLW, News, TBA | MAYS, Kews, Avcio ve Nat Col Assail ts spearean query, but emcee Sunny|He just renewed his DEALER | ° © Miles Went of Uten RE 2-014) 16:50 WaR, Jack Carson Wxta, ‘Mekenne Tiger Tunes : Wink Don Meleod e an 2 {Fox didn’t catch the error, “Chal- ' Bathe PARAKEETS and SUPPLIES a Sel SESE NAG) eR el SS EAA TT lenger” Van Outryve missed a sub-iRite for Crash Victim EMERSON—CBS | , , 90 On ira ee TRAVERSE CITY u — Funeral] apn getty m8 | s 3 _ . ., \Services will be held Saturday for Zs we now vous wore]-- LOdays Television Programs - -)ammcus. as stor) ,2is eau, en owes Sain hie, ae MOOR 100 TOP VALUE STAMPS. | Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. af -n eae eae s (King) the deposed “champ” another |tered Tuesday in a Bae? = With Each Used TV Purchase | . Cole go on trial in Recorders) crack at regaining his title. (This Tanto crash, She was a pa , ~- JA-COX TY TV ; Channel 2—-WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW4J-TV Channel 1—-WXYZ-TV Channel 8—CKLW-TV [court today. is in secordance with the rather |with Wallace Dean, 71, Ly ; ' - - ie ia __ | intricate rules of the game, ‘key, whose car collided with one 025. Seteaw = FE 5-40 | TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | en's club then finds out it’s for| _ SATURDAY MORNING Charged with misdemeanors for) where @ “challenger” who wins | driven by Lee C. Jackokes, 80, of *|6:00—(7) Ramar of the Jungle. Jon| motorcyclists. William Bendix, the assault Tuesday night, they) cam take his money and scoot |i Rapids, | $:00—(7) America On Parade, rel hems, “364,000 Hall in African adventure. (9)| Eugene Sanders star in comedy.|s.29(2) Meditations. (4) News. - “.-F mgraane on Con ros or ~ : Quee- Hf you have ¢ Form. * Home|, Circle 9 Theater. Roy Rogers} (2) Our Miss Brooks. Connie|g:25_(2) On the Farm Front. ction days and $100 fine winner whe loses, another | Property ar business ant 1 avenges murder of his father in| thinks up a plan to get Mr.| a sch of ‘the Gnigie ugha, ante ote Bier Hen? | : SS Se "Sage of Death Valley.” (4)| Boynton to propose. Eve Arden,|8:30—(2) Michigan State Univer-/them. - Officials infer that the fireman HIGH FIDELITY ! Complete REAL ESTATE Service || News and Sports. Paul Williams,| Robert Rockwell are the love-| sity. (4) The Big Picture. er heaviest sentence Judge! wit give the cop a return go come | Bill Flemming. birds. . 8:45—(2) Michigan Conservation. |Ralph Parker could impose would) sunday, ' Call W. H. BIGELOW —f¢:15—(4) Dolores. Short drama.|s.99—(7) Dollar a Second. Quiz|®:¢0—(2) Farmland U. S. A. (4)|be 24 months and ® $400 fine on HEADQUARTERS FE 6-5192 504 W, Huron FE 5-885 I) (2) News. Jac LeGoff. with Jan Murray, host, (9)| Industry on Parade. four counts. Xavier Cugat and his Abbe will : _ '6:25—(4) Weather. Sonny Eliot. (2)} Graphic. CBS-TV cameras roam/9:15=(4) City Affairs. ; i oO Gee arrive in New York from Italy | TV Weatherman. Dr. Everett) Canada. Visit with pianist Gleen|®:30—(2) Cartoon for Kids. (4) Two others charged with &%| shortly to try and sell @ color-TV Wide Selection of ; SERVICE Phelps. Gould; Toronto Art Students’| Quiz Em. (7) Crusade for Christ.|/*4vlt with intent to murder will) series they've been filming in Ku- ons y pt & Guaranteed | 6:30—(7) Secret File USA. Robert| Ball. (4) Big Story. Toledo|%45—~(2) Sausage Sinema. save petinary hewtns AetBizepe .. « = Catalogue “Net” Prices METR ITAN TY | Aida in “Mission Scandinavie.”| Blade reporter helps solve mur-|10:00—(2) Circle 2 Theater. (4)|%. They are charged with a fel- og ee Attractive Demonstratich Room Call Before ¢ For Same Day Service | (4) Kit Garson, Outlaw, pro-| der by identifying victim in “The| Children’s Corner. (7) Captain |". te | to Good news for those who missed E = : 919 Orchard Lake Rd. tected by people because he robs| Hidden Place.” (2) The Cru-|: Flint. = eee from years | NBC's presentation of xpert Guidance—Complete Installation FE 8-0401 rich _to give to the poor, is} sader. Matt Anders declines to|10:30—(4) Pinky Lee Show. eo : “A Night to Remember.” The net-/ a : caught after he kills a group of} help dangerous bandit come to|11:00--(2) Mightly Mouse Cartoons.| The Negro singer was attacked| work plans to rerun the show with-| : soldiers in “Perilous Trail.” (2)| the United States in “The Big) (4) Fury. on the stage of the Municipal] McCALLUM & DEAN The World We Live In, Films of] Sneak,” starring Brian Keith, |11:30—(2) Texas Ranger. (4) | Auditorium as he sang before an) . | World travels 9:30—(T) The Vise. Crooked fight} Uncle Johnny Coons. all-white audience FACaCsteh Sissel | 409 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM — MI 4-5230 . ® 6:45—(2) News. Doug Edwards. manager who tries to corrupt TURDAY AFTER reer pretateteted pateteteteter eee: res ‘ 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie.) his honest fighter is stopped by MBaagy =a He Wrenet. BOCVers for the Bride dt ti i acpea(sJt a Vd nad erento ea Another Puppet comedy. (9) Boston) Mark Saber in “Frame-Up With- Mahoney. (1) Ed McKenzie. | PARIS (INS)—Two live beavers,| [EISTFIARSS Penge lolersy | * a , ; Blackie. Blackie uncovers ‘‘The| out Gloves.” (9) The Yalcon IAT Te i ‘=e & ; true-life drama Counterfeiters” working behind) Killer uses his record player to|!%°3*—(4) Cartoon Carnival. wed : C3 aa (=) CvSICaEN ' iness. Kent Tay-| murder in “M With Hi Fi.”|100—(2) The Lone Ranger. (4) 4!tived at Orly Airfield among the) [ST TsigmerriAmevinini?] | ; ae oes .Blackde ‘ Te starring Chariea McGrew ma Texas Rasslin’. | noumetee presents COCVASEB SH 11 4 2 Great Gildersleeve. Sleeping bag| Star Stage. Airmen play poker|!30—(2) Captain Midnight. iG : BST tet ed : i = zipper and suspicious. aunt give| to see who will host Swiss giri|!*#—(9) Prayer, Sign On. Man Lact Nip} (BIPl clas | Comin Soon on Gildy romantic troubles in “The| who helped them during the war| '° Man. _ aaa Sane ae g we Good Scout.” (2) I'm The Law.| in “Be Nice to Emily” starring) 1:65—(4) Bowling Highlights. ) ve Raft in “Falling Star.”| Robert Sterling, Anne Jeffreys.|2:00—(2) Wayne University. (4) : 7:15—(7) News. John Daly. (2) Playhouse of Stars. Dude| Beat the Champ. (7) Little Ras- 7:30—(7) Rin Tin Tin. Rinty {s| goes West to hunt murderers cals, (9) Saturday Matinee. sent from Fort Apache while it; his son in “The Bitter Land,” |%:38—(2) ee Seen m is under Indian siege to get a| starring John Newland. . Captain,, : poison antidote for Maj. Swan-|10:00—(7) Ethel and Albert. Com-|3®¢—(2) Saturday Showtime. (4)| son in “Attack on Fort Apache.”| edy with Peg Lynch, Alan _ on: » (7) Milky’ (9) Million Dollar Movie. John; Bunce. (9) Dangerous Assign- - Wayne, Susan Hayward in “The| ment. Brian Donlevy in adven-|3*3¢—(9) Hoppy’s Matinee. | Fighting Seabees.” (4) Eddie| ture drama. (4) Cavalcade of a Musical — Bowls Fisher. Songs in Amusement; Sports. Heavyweight Boxing|* Cartoon. wiing DF with the Park setting. (2) Damon Runyon| ‘Bout: Tommy “Hurricane” Champions. (9) Will Bill Hickok. | | Theater. “Big Scot,” story of a ’ Jackson vs. Johnny Williams. (2)|5:15—(4) Michigan Reports. j Clydesdale colt; ‘‘Let's Roll with| The Lineup. Bandits with a 5:30—(4) Roy Rogers. (9) Million } t the Champions,” bowling film. | sweet-tooth, rob one candy store Dollar Movie. ¥ U | 7:45—(4) News Caravan. John} too many and cause unhappiness Dy he Blast Sec 0 ove . Cameron Swayze. for young widow. in case for San Dynamite Blast Scares — 38 Stert_ one The trifle 8:00—(7) Ozzie and Harriet. Ozzie| Francisco Police. wd offic Fries Collectors |35 fmmedietely that almost ended greets the day in a jovial mood |10:30—(7) Science Fiction Theater. | ctor ‘se Tip . but finds not everyone shares his) Drama TBA. (9) Person to Per-- LOS ANGELES @ -= -Someone ‘*! Sisal of 1m tragedy happiness in ‘‘A Beautiful Day,”) son. Edward R. Murrow talks tossed a fused stick of dynamite, 4 Kind of cat (4) Truth or Consequences. Stunf; to pollster Dr. George Gallup'on the roof of the county traffic, { Prentne zs we TE, PHONE | quiz with Jack Bailey, host. (2)) and his wife at their farm near fines building and blew a 14-inch’ parties 4 LE. | Mama. How World War I af-| Princeton, N. J.; actress Her-/hele in the roof. But police re. Plowing | IRONRITE _ | fected Hansens in “War Clouds) mione Gingold in her New York fused to speculate if the culprit) 52 Vestment r : TIME | Over Steener Street.” ; apartment. (2) I Led Three|could have been a disgruntled 4 aon 1$:30—(7) Crossroads. Rod Cam-| Lives. Richard Carison stars in'traffic law violator wreath § Turkish 25 Toward the 45 Latin eron plays New York minister, SPY drama. | Maintenance men heard the ex.(s8 Poker stake § Retestent oe Ghow seein = Guy, “Otah who saves the sanity of a young |10:45—(4) Red Berber’s Corner. plosion at 3:30 a.m. and shortty| 38 oun enna {ou os, 4 oes bird pe wrens oe | singer and the life of the boy’s| Walter O'Malley of the Dodgers, | afterward rain began leaking into|® Beeinners ® Stones emperor 50 New Sunes Sundey 12 N sick mother in “Deadly Fear,” guest. ithe building, 1 Burepess| 11 Poreteller 33 Bneuing a within : uneey aon with John Baer, Jeanette Nolan./11:99—(7) Soupy's On. Variety’ : 2 Preposition ff gr $0 Gives” forth 02 Pemale’ saints | - . (4) Life of Riley. tries to Sou om, ‘ . : es a n Cheanel 4 or datachter Babe inte the worn| str Soupy Sales. (3) National Receives Ford Money = | 2 St. 2 Given ‘lite > -paimter 85 Prosecute — Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff.| LUDINGTON w — T. L. Atkin-| — mf /11:10—(9) Weathervane. \son, president of the Mason County | é * i ig 11:18—(7) Film Theater. Howard Hospital Assn... says Paulina j 4 es Daft in “Spaceways.” (9) Casey Stearns Hospital has received Water Sottener Sale i Clark’s Jamboree. Country mu- 513.000 from the Ford Foundation, * as cone ot ca ad Melo ee eo | a Rhythm Boys. (4) Little Show. the i on. aS bond ’ : . - | Don Haggerty in “Epilogue.” Yet decided how to use the $26,000 f : >< APRIL SPECIAL | (2) Miss Fairweather, Bette foundation grant. fe Se | 80 GRAIN | i ~ Cony wok | 0,000 | (ronri | 11: 20—(2) Les Paul and Mary Predicts Costly Work —_ i DIAL-O-MATIC 71 | Ford. Music. GRAND RAPIDS ‘ity En ,. J iz AUTOMATIC'IRONER 1n:256—(2) Nightwatch Theater. mC ere i i . Gene Tierney, Cabot in “‘Sun.|"ineet Raymond Bruggink Jr. pre- Reg. $295.00 down”: Boris Karloff in| Us that paving, water, sewer Ad we Wa) nt “Doomed to Die.” . jand sidewalk projects this year ah ,tstentitientiy NOW $] §9°° THIS | t Lad \ | I '11:30—(4) Tonight. Eddie Condon | Will total two million dollars in ait Bena — ONLY MONTH | " ag) P e | and his Jaw All-stars, guests of/Grand Rapids, more than double. matic backwash oe Model 85 Pictured, $289.95 “— _ \\ r |, Steve Allen. ; the figure last year. af combined i Features: ; e. . se | \ | eae aaa timing mechan- oo | The professional results you'll get on : am H ae 1. Dowex Mineral | even your’ first weekly ironing will : Brass Assemb! amaze you. lronrite’s exclusive fea- ting of exquisite textures in a wide selec- TELEVISION : & RADIO 2 at CAN'T soery _ tures let it do tricky ironing jobs you ; tion of shades for perfect room decor. Designer Fabric Draperies 5 ; ‘ 4. Built-in Rinse Adjustment ‘ <1 © Custom Tailored Work : m=O ALL:-« MAKES — Service Guaranteed! . Dial-O-Matic Controls c—. UC @ Drapery Hardware Work Done by Graduate Technician! sfoiteoniee oma ae | 6 ; : 3. Automatic Backwash _ I] could never do with « MANGLE. Control | Come in and let us prove to you that REPAIR SERVICE 30 Years Service in Pontiac! - “PARK ATOUR DOOR — | Drayton Floor Fash FHA Terms — ions. | SS Bee: eed SEER CSD Es BN ids | ERLE NES TS ey ene | om en ial ale pe seaah ati het Pass pO MG LPL ea Dhan ENC i PN I oa oe a es had u , [ f * 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 13. 1956, . j . | Re under the shade | ot. her|with canaries. Shé shared their =m Journalist Dies , GRiPPic. Umusuct jms me Te wale, ‘pa e 3 ee i " was 80 : Pe rn ! Bantam, Dies of eS nS Se SR ree ar eee oe oe es age "mighty old age for a "4 4 cage sn Cevelend OM Age ct ease, ernst era he ce ; EXING : ‘ Mrs, J, ‘mond , 5 " 3. . Ss | «sith and life, Chingle mas umusway)B€s ower, took an-egg from thellong life to the fact “she Was Paul Bellamy, Retired 0 tik, death tamily refrigerator and placed it]never outyin wintry weather. She Editor of Plain Dealer * 88 did its duty and baby Chippie ar-lcage by the sunny: window.” Succumbs at Home The 13-year-old Bantam liesjrived. "| Chippie died Sunday night, the aie ; buried today in a flower bed) Chippie was raised in a cage'years just too much of a burden. CLEVELAND —Paul Bellamy ' wo years ago, died suddenly last Pin at A in, when his heart failed slumped in his chair. Bellamy had been in poor health succeeded him as editor, Bel-| amy retained contact with the| | morning newspaper as editor emer-, @. Coat dress with _ & 3 § , ; . He visited his office sever-' al times a week. corded skirt. He and Mrs. Bellamy had) Gray, navy or tan, ge ‘planned to leave Wednesday for, 14z to 22/2 | Washington to attend the annual! . imeeting of the American Society of Newspaper Editors of which he b. Distinctive was president in 1933-34. They, . . planned to go to New York for) plected-yoke tim. other meetings, including that of Gray, blue or tan. The Associated Press of which) 14 to 20, iBellamy was a director for 18) | years. * * «# Funeral service will be held) iat 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Uni- tarian Society of Cleveland, with burial in Lake View Cemetery. ‘The family said contributions in| |Bellamy’s memory would be wel-| jcomed for the scholarship fund of| his Harvard class of 1906. (60% acetate and 40% cotton]) \ ata lower-than-ever price Process Server Pokes |Eye With Papers, Fist LOS ANGELES «—Harry Ma-| cofsky asked $40,000 damages be-| | coked he said, a process server) | poked the papers through a peep-/ hole in his door and popped him | M aa H S Scat be didn’t open| : | » only 4 ie. e! gat | mers ed in teh 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! §=§- TO. PAY: Bistro sit" ; | 3 ) Survives 80-Ft. Dive; _- |Prospect for Olympics? | j | MONESSEN, Pa, (®—To prove he wasn't all talk, 24-year-old! James Reese plunged more than 80 feet into the Monongahela river | Your Electrical Appliance Specialist ep engin, ee 121 N, “Saginaw Street FE 5 -6189 |ported in fair condition suffering from exposure, Reese told police he had been telling people for jdays that he would make the jump jbut no one would believe him, Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P. M. i TS The way a knowing woman knows she wants to look ..- young, graceful, fashion-right. 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