The Weather Fair Details page two Home Edition 114th YEAR xxx PONT TAC, MICHIGAN, —28 P, AG ES TU ESDAY, F E BRU ARY 28, 1956 - ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED pace PHOTOS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE q 0 Belived Dead in Cals of Two Trains Ask Parking Statements | a _ Spokesman for Committee — Urges Resolutions Tonight A spokesman for the “Committee Tor Five Cent Parking” today urged all labor, business, civic, religious and fraternal organizations so, to MLE resolutions to the City Commission to- | ————*night favoring the city’s Sanndir Date Set as Absentee Ballot Deadline Absentee Pontiac voters will have until 2 p.m. this Saturday to cast ballots in next Monday's primary election, City Clerk Ada R. Evans announced yesterday. Ballots are now available in the clerk's office in the City Hall, which will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, through Friday and from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday Mrs. Evans said all absentee ballots mailed in must be received -’ by the city by the time polls closed Monday at 8 p.m Voters will cast ballots for $600,000 municipal parking reve- nue bond issue, a charter amend- ment for increased pay for the mayor and commissioners, and nominate eight candidates for the City Commission from four dis- tricts. 2 Youths Trace Hit-Run Driver Avon Township Man Jailed for Leaving Scene of Accident Alertness of two lo-year-old Avon Township boys was credited today for the capture of an admitted hit-run driver who struck their companion, Floyd Gray, 48. of 2780 Dearborn St., Avon Township, is in jail to- day charged with leaving the scene of an injury accident. Gray's victim, 15-year-old John Ailen Baggett. of Millard street, Avon Township, is in fair con- dition in Pontiac General Hos- pital with a compound fracture of the leg. According to witnesses David Reagan and Larry Gronski, the allegedly driven by Gray struck Baggett from behind as the three boys were walking along Auburn road near Crooks road last night. The impact, they said. threw him into the field to the right of the road and ripped both his shoes off > car The car slowed down, they said and drove off Oakland County Sheriffs’ depu- ties Wilson Gardner and Gordon Misenar contacted the two boys and then drove to the hospital to see the victim While there, they said, the boys called to ‘say they had seen the hit-run car again, and had taken licénse number Gardner and Misenar arrested Grav at his house, where he ad- mitted he had driven the car which hit John, and had left the scene after the accident “Jt don't know why I did it.” he told the deputies. “Why would a man do a thing like that?” Truckers Ak Boost LANSING uP—Michigan’s truck- ing industry has petitioned th¢ State Pubhe Service Commission for a 7 per cent rate increase. The as a natural fol- jawup to the railroads’ request to the Interstate Commerce Com- (ICC) for rate Its move was seen an equal mission rst Wants Quiz Continued WASHING DON ¢® — Sen, Gold goiter R-Ariz) said today hacwill a new special Senate commit tv to Ceantinue with the investiga n of gas hill lobbying 10 et beth des of the pictur There’s Always Somebody . . - who is interested in buying whatever vou may have to sell} and the quickest and easiest Wa} to ind that person {ts by Us a low cost Want Ad This little ad brought a cash customer for the pickup box right away. PICKUP BOX “FORD 0 FT lo wide Very good con EM 472 To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the WANT AD DEPT. a that have not already done ‘Proposed $600, 000 parking) | pr ogram. “We want to give everybody the| chance to support the proposal be-| fore the election and don't want any group to say after the voting: is over that they were not given a chance,” “the spokesman . said. | Tonight’s session at 8 in the City Hall commission chambers | will be the last meeting prior | to the vote on the parking issue next Monday, March 5, Today four more veterans or- ganizations, compased ef 530 vet- erans, endorsed the city’s propo- sal by submitting resolutions sup- porting the action of the City Com- mission. HERBERT N. WATSON Scout Leader — Succumbs at 74 For additional parking infor- mation, see page 15. Submitting resolutions were in St. Joseph Hospital Chapter 101, Disabled American Veterans, signed by Commander After 2- Year Illness William E. Starmer; Amvets Post 16, Commander Glenn A. Horton; Commander Edward L. Sorenson signed for Veterans df Foreign Herbert N. Watson, Boy Scout 9 executive in Pontiac for nearly 22 : ; : ears and former instructor of Wars, No. 1008; and American *€#"* & Ay foemer OF Legion Post 377, signed by Vern Physical education at the Univer- Makim, commander. isity of Minnesota, died yesterday morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital If not submitted to the com- Mission tonight, the spokeman sald the signed resolutions could be forwarded to the ‘Committee For Five Cent Parking” at the Waldron Hotel. two years. He was born July 11, in Northfield, Minn., the of Charles H, and I. Newell Watson. On Sept. 9, 1908 he was married © the former Evelyn C. Cava- naugh in St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Watson was educated in the Northfield Public Schools and 1881 son Approximately 55 organizations have submitted signed resolutions to the committee favoring the pro- posal, he said. Yesterday four veterans organi- zations representing about 770 vets, urged “Pontiac citizens to vote Cariten College, for this much-needed five cent 5; f the office of Min- parking’ in signed resolutions Jd ahead LIEN Tot Uechtaied neapolis and St. Louts reitroacd 12 years. At that time; he conducted gymnasium classes in chureh clubs » - > i ‘ per and settlement houses in Minneap- submitted to the committee. They were: Chapter 16, Dis- abled American Veterans; om ae een ee ea olis. He won the championship of - WEE oly iMes ; the Northwest in gymnastics in! (1910 and for 15 years conducted the Northwest championship meets. Jimmy Dey Post 12 of Amvets. Expect Opinion on Parking Vote Clarence Smith Says Only Property Owners Should Cast Ballots as athletic director and became overseas secretary for the YMCA After the armistice, he served as sight seeing director for serv- icemen awaiting home transporta- tion in the Brest area. After Ahe war, he became boys’ work director of the Citizens’ Club of Minneapolis for three years. He then became coach at the Univer- sity of Minneapolis. Mr. Watson retired in! (Continued on Bags 2, Clouds Vanishing, Mercury Will Drop The clouds the and tomorrew- according Weatherman’s reports The mercury is expected November Col. 4) City Attorney Wiliam A. Ewart ° s expected to render an opinion at tonight's City Commission meet- im? on a demand of a city private parking lot operator that onlv prop erty owners vote next Monday on the $600,000 municipal parking lot issue Clarence 1 have vanished and sun will shine this afternoon to the Stulth, proprietor of a lot at 150 N. Perry St., submit- ted the demand through his at- torney Harold EF. Howlett, stating . plunge to a low of 18 tonight. the special election March 5 should be limited to “such persons or lowed iby apiuer ot between . their spouses who have property and 40 degrees tomorrow. It will for taxes in the city.’ be Warmer tomorrow afternoon : Temperatures are expected to average from 2 to 4 degrees above normal for the next five days ac to fol- yo assessed The communication quoted a portion of the Michigan Constitu- tion saying “‘whenever ident Eisenhower will oe |Eisenhower will announce, Herbert N. Watson Dies He~had been in ill health During world War I, he enlisted, a Massachusetts Wreck Injures Many Critically Boston & Maine Road Commuter Plows Into Standing Cars President Plans \s Steel Train Ripped Open in Crash to Meet Press on Wednesday Second Term Decision. Could Come During His 10:30 A.M. Conference | | | t at * SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. (7) Two Boston & Maine Rail- iroad trains, laden with morning commuters, col- lided here today. Between 14 and 20 are believed dead. Scores were injured, many of them critically. An estimated 1,000 pas- sengers were aboard the trains. A Danvers to Boston four car stainless steel train plowed into a standing Portsmouth, N, H., to Boston train. Most of the dead were in the Danvers train which left Salem shortly before. _ The first car of the Danvers train was split — by the crash which crumpled the rear of the . Portsmouth train, The injured were rushed to hos- \pitals in the vicinity as ambu- ‘ances and doctors were hastily summoned. Priests rushed to the scene and later to hospitals to ad- iminister rites of the. Catholic |Church, WASHINGTON \?—Pres-, a.m. tomorrow—his seiny ‘hour for meeting the press.| | White House Secretary James C. Hagerty said he “wouldn't know” whether) his second term -ntentions ‘at that time. | Hagerty alse told reporters he) \did not know whether Eisenhower | |planned to make a radio and tele-| vision appearance later tomorrow. | That is a step the President is generally expected to take after any announcement of a decision | on the second term question. ar Wirephete| B. & M, train this morning in Swampscott, a | “ ee —— saburh. DEATHS MAY REACH 20 — A stainless steel Boston and Maine diesel train ts ripped as though by a giant can ore ner in oe with a ‘Standing ; Asked if there was any plan at ‘present to ask for such broadcast time, Hagerty said: “T haven't any comment on that at all.” The press secretary said in reply to further questions there are no plans for Eisenhower to hold a second news conference tomorrow. Senator Dies Italian, U. S. Presidents ' Confer on New Red Threat a WASHINGTON (INS)—President Eisenhower con-| Heavy snow was falling as the ferred with Italian President Giovanni Gronchi today |cr@*h occurred. ‘on steps toward closer Italo-American co-operation 5 why ihe 8 ee oe, ‘counter the Communist economic offensive. halt | The presidential discussion opened after Gronchi| A eG visited Arlington National Cemetery and placed CY basil — Paplipap Cone ‘wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. ‘olic priests climbed aboard to ad- _- The White House meeting marked Gronchi’s first minister the last fites of the opportunity to confer with Mr. Eisenhower on matters (church, This question was prompted by | — speculation that Eisenhower might hold up any announcement | if ~ on the big question until after the | ~~ 3:30 p.m. closing of the New | York Stock Exchange, He has expressed concern in the! past over market fluctuations | istemming from his heart attack’ and related developments. Hagerty was asked whether the market situation was taken into * * consideration in setting the hour) ‘of high policy. | Don Flynn of the Lynn Daily tomorrow's news conference at) } me Rurepacier wail (hl might! Gronchi arrived at the capital yesterday and was |!tem said most of: the -_ - lsaw were badly mangled, them were men. MANY STUDENTS The trains carried a high pro portion of college students, many ‘of them bound for Boston institu- \tions and others for Burdette Col- llege, a business ecrmol, in Lynn. be taken as a !:int that the Prest-| dent would announce he planned) to run again o | “fT wouldn't know.” Hagerty re-) plied. He said 10:30 am. “is the regular time for our press con- ference " A newsman asked if there were any plans for a “‘live’’ telecast of the news conference. Hagerty said there would be no such telecasts at any time—past. present or future. given the traditional red carpet welcome accorded visit- ing chiefs-of-state. | The White House session is not likely to produce |’ ‘any signed agreements 5 = biies a a'stete wat” Fenton Attorney Charges Lying | But it is expected that. ithe two leaders will try to’ ‘arrive at a closer accord on West Virginia stots ris SEN. KILGORE | | Books, iat cases and lunch | boxes were scattered a half mile |along the tracks. Train seats were Gronchi is an outspoken advo-) ltossed helter skelter. ae reply ie shat lille cate of expanding the North At- Says Farmer’s Wife Police Capt. oe aed agerty said he didn't know wheth- . . wanizatt ° : iat Swampscott Police Station, re- er tomorrow's news conference : lagi ” me a ae ane lied Man y Times; ceived the first call about the crash would open with A prepared mag end OF les pre sume " wi | a fi uevien® ak Trial Nears End ja little before 8 a.m. He telephoned ment by Fisenhower or how long this subject plain to Eisenhower, ‘all neighboring communities for the normally half-hour meeting d who headed NATO before he be- ‘ambulances and rescue wagons, with re poner might last H. M. Kilgore Electe came a presidential nominee four Clifford B Dye uimey cross-€X- and also notified state police. ——— Three Times to U. S. amination by Chief Assistant, * * cs YEATR ARO Prosecutor George B. Taylor, today) within 15 minutes some 15 towns Deadline Near Senate: Age 63 ern re eR rea Palette e; ge The Italian President is also ex- called Mrs. William C. Clark a’— jncluding Marblehead, Salem, to Switch Color pected to emphasize these other liar Saugus and Nahant — responded WASHINGTON (P—Sen Ilartey points at the White House meet.) “Mrs. Clark will say anything with ambulances and fire depart- of License Tags Martin Kilgore. the first West Vir- ing her husband wants her to,” said ment emergency squads, . Dye, 54, a former Fenton village ara gimian ever elected to three suc 1. Th < . : BY OPEN FIELD Canlonnere Lacelonivtadamand & : at the only way to defend attorney charged with attempted —— ‘ half ile tomorrow left to drive with 1955 Cessive terms to the US. Senate, the free world from communism murder in the non-fatal shooting’ The Biles ene a na ‘ “ae license plates died early toda) is to raise the Hving standards of Clark, 27, a tenant farmer who Ave aia larity has hese st Willie) Af Taree managerial « a of the people, and the U.S.— leased a farm from Dye’s sister. ag we 5 ae cuttin the Pontiac branch of the Michigan Death came at 2.25 am. to the with its vast resources—must “I've heard her lie many times,” ae mia are sf * = Department of State 53-44 «=N. 63 year old Democrat at Bethesda centinue te lead the way through Dye added. Some 100-to 150 of the less ser- Parke St.. said his office closes Naval Hospital] oe its overseas ald programs. | Dye had previously testified he jously hurt passengers took a 2 Pm soday iting Hie Decent i A ae wT Ee 2. The western powers should was a magistrate in Louisville, shelter in nearby homes, Tomorrow, he said, the othe when he suffered ‘a et piroke’ work more actively toward Ger-| Ky., entil 1938. Today Taylor | Reporter Flynn said the first , vl pe open om ap unti . ve aa ie bad Bone ae man reunification to prevent the, offered in evidence a letter pur- (car of the self propelled Danvers eS om “ . i jan, a on a oe ‘ is Germans from falling info the porting to be one sent with Dye’s train was ‘aid open like an open enecnkul AN ta ’ 1 ( 1h Soviet orbit application for admission to the wound.’’ One half of its length, he blood pressure Must Protect Daddy ‘ign ie mutimnitted (0 a vale Sr ihe cording to Michigan weather re- oo With Kilcore:s death ithe lena Te smaller NATO countries. Michigan State Bar Association. ma eo oa eed ae electora which involves the direc! ports. It will be warmer iS LOS ANGELES (INS}—The Hos ocnatn eee ie a Senate including Italy, should have @ The Jetter, Taylor said, stated ec wateemebin expenditure of public money only day and somewhat colder LE pital Advisory Board of the State eee eas greater Voie e in the affairs of the Dye was a Kentucky magistrate | A A : : ” day. There wifl be snow or rain Department of Public Health de. Was reduced fo one sen’, ‘- Atlantic Alliance, and the organ- until 1941 [se - ifi such persons who have :-reperty about (eridan “ded inl Angeles today to con- The West Virginian was the first: (pation should be expanded to in-) .. as There was a terrific crash and assessed for taxes or the lawful ~ vie Se eo ees a . senator to die in this session of militvcallg . vai 1 If you did send that letter.” a1) hell broke loose,” said a pas- husband or wife of such persons The lowest temperatury preced- tinue its ban against male parents omnia elude polines and ceonore CO Taylor asked. “weren't you in ef- senger, Joseph Cappucio, 23, of ehall heventitied tol vole ihercona: Loe 8 am..was 13 MAGS The in the delivery room at men! : . . . laboration as well as military fect. perpetrating a fraud on the Salem. a Northeastern University The vote Monday en the park- ree estore aw oe might faint “om ee During his more than Vy ears The Oe es todas Is the_.only State Bar of Michigan?’ senior, He said the collision was ing program “Mas necessitated by Jae oe - as a senator Kilgore onsared One scheduled: be “eu nine siden "If 1 had se UL HW. I certainly preceded by a “long whistle frort referendum action taken by an op legislation? for stricter mine safe- Grencht and Eisenhower would have been,” Dye answered. the rear.” position group last December ty. more adequate social security It will be followed by a White aes ae of Dye oe con- | EYEWITNESS STORY ters wil Ak allots i "if W 49) and uinemplovment campensation. [House Inne heon given by Presi- cluded faviar is.expected to cal Against he eee of Fn no ho Needs IL ea rn ] nN: He alse wuhored labor bills a dent and Mrs. Fisenhower in honor three four aan mal witnesses om patie te ee om wo a venuc mk ‘ federal program to eombat adult of the Italian chief executive and this afternoon, with the case going © te ' § S- pee ue a ne is to finane DETROIT (AP)—Robert S. Moore. 33. of Detroit ace , Sil creat GIR andl Senora (honely foie ie toniormaw tance of the spot where the col- was fined $25 Monday More Drunk Drivers for driving without a Moore said he had driven in Michigan 11 vears; ymetime : hsien occurred. * Mrs r v | { - + met Peg Rie CRI It | license. never ) Py More publi¢ parking lots’... see page 15. Here is MeCannon's story : . * ver May Enter , : vr : vas looking out the back win- NEW YORK «INS) The New knew he needed a license. The judge asked how he Kefauve y Ihe’s Plans? Read Joe Haas (M.A.T.) page 6. ow of can heme: which is about Yor tty Vehicle Ace Gui! - ; i 4 ws oa. ANNAPOLIS td Ne bie — . "V ; : Bor Gits, Veticle i ur ' had avoided reading about licenses, and Moore replied: sce ie ; Lenten Guideposts are on page 17. “0 feet from the tracks, when I x povted yedterday ey ninken “lL learned to drive, but I never learned to read « ae what sounded like a terrible driver arralgnments this year are inning at twice last veat s rate, write.” Hearings Open Today on State Milk Price Boost ‘ DETRO — The Federal ing Order- which sets’ the price Agricultt a Marketing Service farmers get for their milk. The FSBA, which claims to rep- resent more than 6,000 dairy farmers or about half the mem- bership of the MMPA, has chal- lenged the ability of the parent organization to obtain higher prices for dairy farmers. the FSBA threat- opens hearings today on a request from the Michig (MMPA) for a more than penny-a-quart increase in milk prices paid to dairy farmers. Of- ficials of the Fair Share Bargain- ing Assn, (FSBA) said they would an Milk Producers Assn Yesterday, attend ened to picket creameries here The MMPA faced with spread to paforce demands for higher ing rebellion. among its dairy Petre: farmer members, is asking amend 3rengle said picketing “ould he ments to the Federal Milk Market- on a ‘‘step by stép” basis. No } e Lawrence discusses Dulles’ predicament, page 6. Tad obhcuh AN ace, . umble—building up and building a . up into an awful sound. ‘Actually the sound seemed to come from underneath—like an eX- plosion of some eid) ential WTA “Then came the a crack of ‘attempt would be made to shut telephone to the FSBA tha hundred-weight for milk, or ter, the relatively dry period of 1. collision, and then silence. off the Detroit area's entire milk would be wi to talk prices about 8 cents a quart. They are the « ar busi a - “People started to stream out of supply, he said. No date was set Brengle said ‘dairy farmers demanding $4.77 a hundred- Samuel T.’Angott, president of ne or ee esa It was ‘ picketing : now get an average of $3.52 a weight, or 1.3 cents a quart. on calaee Ac terrible sight. I guess I just stooc for pic keting Ls the Detroit Milk Dealers Assn. rod bf Jed whil : Milk in Detroit retails for 2172 said of the FSBA’s picket line ee umotounded wae ay eae . PICKET THREAT nS Ta a ala Paul, 16, ran out to the scene. a quart at the stores and threat: The threat of picket lines came [1 Today’ S Press ses after officials of the 62 cre ameries cents delivered “T don't know whether the group “RAN ONTO TRACKS County News 16 The MMPA has asked the agri- has the power to carry out their Paul MeCannon said: . who sell milk in Detroit, Pontiac __eultural marketing service to boost ideas or not. We will deal. with “As soon as the sound of the Port Huron, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti,, Raiitortals © the price differential of drinking the situation when it comes.” ripping trains died away, I Tan Mt. Clemens and the gurrounding Sperts 1, 19 nitk to $1.85 ahove milk which Detroit's milk suppliers operate out onto the | tracks. areas ignored a bargaining session Theaters 1 yoes to manufacturing plants. The farms the length of eastern Mich- called b¥ the Fair Share group. TV: & Radio| Programs > present differential. is $1.43. The igan from Lenawee County on the “In order te get around to the Eleven creameries wert report- Wilsen, Earl 2 increase would be effective only in Ohio linesto eae Isle County/ather side of the trains I vent ed, however, to have undp ated by. Women’s Pages _ 10, 1h, 12. 1c Yate sunmymér,.fall ands early win- narth gf Al ") (Continued on Foe . Col. 4) r “ey ‘ a ; ’ < : ! 7 » 3 i eo | ry E : , ~ i y i ds Big 3 Reportedly Agrees & on Middle East Program { | LONDON u—The Big Three broke out between Israei and her Western Powers today Were rp- Arap neighbors, The informant ported agreed on the main lines said present arrangements call for of military action they would take dispatch of land forces to a battle} against any nation starting a new zone only as a last resort and Arab-Israeli war. after consultations with the United| bone Nations. A British informant said the ex- act details still are being worked out by diplomats and staff officers of the United States, Britain and France in Washington. But West- em action in an emergency, he asserted, would be swift and effect- German Couple ore to Live in State The Foreign Office refused to! Pair Finds New Home comment on the report. Officials | ae in Western Michigan ELSIE JANIS jsaid, however, the British and After Daughter's Death - | French ambassadors in Washing-| ‘ton will meet again soon with State Long-Time Star itive study of the problem. ~ NEW YORK u®—A German cou- as ple was en route to Michigan ; | The United States and Britain today to make their home at Wa- uccum S | already have begun a show of their terviiet,, where their daughter lived naval strength in sight of the dis- as an exchange student for a year puting parties in the eastern Med- before she died. iterranean, * = ._* Erich Luedke, 55, and his Current or planned nava] moves wife, Margaret, 56, arrived on the in that area suggest that Western jiner America yesterday and were sea and air power would be used met by the Rev. Emerson Minor, initially if large-scale fighting’ qa Watervliet Methodist minister, ~ os _ ~~ \ and Mrs. Minor. The Minors were hosts to the, Luedtkes’ daughter, Elfi, an ex- Elsie Janis Famed as ‘AEF Sweetheart’ for Entertaining Troops BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. uy — =a Death has: taken Filsie Janis, who sang and danced her way into the hearts of New York, London, Hol- Queen Elizabeth, RECEIVE DIPLOMAS — Eight Pontiac Police local officers Department patrolmen graduated from the De- troit Police Academy last night, in ceremonies attended by police officials and friends. Here the queens, officials Herbert Watson Dies E ight Pontiac Patrolmen a pose with National Guard queen Lorri. Kawiak, 18, of Detroit. All future assign- ments with the department will not be with beauty THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956 ) . The Day in Birmingham Eton Widening Subject of Commission Debate BIRMINGHAM — Widening of)by the industries. The project 1s the present 18-foot-pavement on expected to total $41,800, : Eton road, a much-traveled street) More study by the city manager on the city’s eastern e, to a'and the chief of police was re- ‘Al-foot wide roadway from Lincoln quested as the commisgion tabled and Yosemite was the subject of|the resolution on Eton for three long debate at last night's city| weeks. ~ commission meeting. Willits street widening and Commissioners heard discussion) paving from Bates to Chester from a number of residents in & was approved, but Webster meeting which, with parking lot,! Cross-Over through Hunter boule- annexation, and other details) bard was discussed but put off to stretched to 11:30, when several; be included with other traffic items were continued to another; problems on the highway under date so that the commission could) current study, adjourn. | The curve of Park street as it Eton road would be paved with enters Hamilton was discussed funds from a special assessment (again, with the preperty owners district, which was considered on either side, John Gaffil and last night. Paralle] parking would Mrs. R. C. Chenault questioning be allowed on the east of the whose property should give up the three-lane street, with industrial needed road area. The engineer users needing the extra lane and manager will study the mal- for turning, according to City ter further. Manager D. C, Egbert's report. [RECONSIDER PARKING Costs would be split, so that res) Parking Lot 3A was _reconsid- idential property owners would not ered, and its necessity voted, with- be assessed for the extra depth|out the Bany or Kassabian prop- of concrete needed and the extra! erties being included. The owners lane for industrial use. West side of the Bany store on Willits and of the ~~ rebar would poy the Kassabian land on Woodward according ogbert’s summary, ; d S1i°S55{(koe' paving! extect™ tax the | ear the Congregational Church lcity’s 25 per cent. Industrial anaTe ere re nee tex) but leon were hasty to emphasize. change student at Watervliet High School in 1953 and aa May, Los . when she was stricken eu-| Pleasure Cruise ‘emia Mise Se | She succumbed Sunday night, as, h to Germany with a and quietly as she had lived during) LONDON INS) — Queen Pea ied sid Sauk Inter Dusseldorf. the past decade, in her home here. beth II and her husband, Prince She would have been 67 next Tues- philip, will spend a week-long) Am exchange of correspondence | day. |‘completely private" holiday cra followed between Luedtke, a hotel — 50-YEAR-CAREER jing fm the Mediterranean next | Miss Janis spent nearly 50 years| month aboard the royal yacht) ‘Britannia, on the stage and in films. Her) lywood, and the doughboys ¢ Philip Planning World War I. * * the Rev, Mr. Minor. Luedtke told how the Communists had ousted a | Bucki Palace announced| him and his wife from their East beh years) were seem fighting | st so gree Philip would leave| Bertin home. The minister suc- see: Thursday aboard the Britannia to| Ceeded in getting Luedtke the s * s For 20 years she was a top com.|attend fleet maneuvers in the Med. | se of a ggietinr wera edienne on Broadway and on the|!terranean and that fhe Queen) an fev e caaeeet” ‘After 2-Year Illness (Continued From Page One) /1945 after serving the Clinton Val- eight new Pontiac policemen were tional Guard. ley Council 22 years. The Council of four troops with 81 scouts grew to a membership of 3180 in 91 units Macomb Counties. A member of the Central Meth- odist Church, Mr. Watson was the author of articles in national magazines on physical education, scouting and photography. screen. In 1940 she made her last WOuld join him March 10. movie, “Women in the War,” and) It was understood that the cruise) The Luedtkes are scheduled to, retired. . jhas been planned to give the queen arrive in South Bend, Ind., by train) He leaves his wife and one son, Clinton H. of Silver Spring, Md and two grandsons, Joseph C. and During the past few years she 4 Complete rest following her tir- tomorrow and drive to Watervliet, Mark H. Watson. occupied the Beverly Hills house ing tour of Nigeria. | with a servant-chauffeur, Frank| A palace spokesman said no pro-| Michigan shore some 12 miles, Reme, and her nurse-secretary,/@™@m had been decided upon. He northeast of Benton Harbor. Elaine Lamb. . ;pletely private and there will be the Luedtkes will find an apart- s * A community of 1.327 off the Lake! A brother, Clarence W. Watson is living in Chicago Service will be at 1:30 pm. from Raymond V. Solwold, 3181 Donley “heaton and Capt. William A.'the commission membership by| said ‘The holiday will be com-| And when they reach Waterviiet, the Brace-Smith Funeral Home st Auburn Heights; Harold E. CT!SP. head of the Uniform Patrol that body itself, and Charlton G.| Dr. Dwight D. Ireland, Superin- Thursday with his pastor, Dr. Mil- Graduate From Academy (a'iess' wot ve paid 33 per re i |cent by the city, and 8 per cent’ At colorful ceremonies last night,commander of the Michigan Na-| OO H s es graduated from the Detroit Police’ Also on the reviewing stand were Hills Candid ate Academy. They were members of Pontiac Mayor William W. Don-! ‘an eight-weeks class of 73 officers. aldson, City Commissioner Philip) Exercises in the Detroit Artillery Rowston, City Manager Walter K head waiter at Dusseldorf, and (covering all of North Oakland and Armory on Eight Mile road were Willman and Police Chief Herbert Run Uno osed attended by 3,000 relatives and W. Straley. | friends, who witnessed a com. bined review of Detroit police and }1 Michigan National Guard troops. Gakland County Circuit Judges, tussel Holland and Clark J. Mayor J. A. Beresford, Adams were present as were Pon-. tiac Municipal Judges Maurice E. | Charlton Eden en Ballot a delegation of Pontiac and Oak- Finnegan and Cecil McCallum. | for Commission Posts land County officials. Diplomas Police Trial Board chairman R.| were presented by Detroit Police Verne Todd attended with three | BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Running Commissioner Edward 8. board members, James Flanary, ‘unopposed for City Commission Piggins. Jack Habel and S. J. Cloonan. are the Bloomfield Hills Mayor, Other police officers on the stand James A. Beresford, who was ap- were Detective Inspector Clark M.| pointed to the mayor's post from Among dignitaries present was Graduates from Pontiac were: | Robert W. Beltz, 751 First Ave: Risner, 341 Whittemore St.; Wil- Bureau Eden, a commission member. Sat- nance study for the parking lots |were the items held over for lack time, since they have in the lof |past been subjects for long study sessions for the commission, * * & | Candidates for commission and ‘library board posts have filed their petitions to-be placed on the April 2 ballot. | Mayor Charles Renfrew, on the commission since appointed to | fulfill a term in September of | 1951, and who has been mayor | for two years, will run against three who have not served on the commission, Carl F. Ingraham, | Donald K. Fill and Omar Han- | sen, Ingraham is on the plan- ning board. There are two three- year terms open. tendent of Schools, and Cassius Elsie, born Elsie Janis Bierbow- no official engagements or visits.”"| ment waiting, furnished by the ton H. Bank, officiating. Burial will jam Ww. Nightingale, 263 Norton! The new officers started duties urday was the deadline for filing Miller are the only ones running er in Columbus, Ohio, went on the) No arrangements have been Rey. Mr, Minor's Methodist Church stage at 8. She was a Broadway;made for Prince Charles and and residents of the community. hit soon afterward as “Little El-' Princess Anne to accompany their, sie,” and at 11 she was a head- | parents. M ee . liner in vaudeville. “aa = | uSICIaNS Trying "Dinas wine fe 1 abe nm ACCUSeM in Slaying . 1g Upset Petrillo he “Sweeth of the A-E.F.,” : appearina tal beeen cacascalOl Estranged Wife | LOS ANGELES (INS)—Los An- areas to entertain troops. | ‘\geles musicians today threatened Her service to soldiers was re-- DETROIT — Police said aja major revolt against the long peated in World War II. |33-year-old Flint area factory reign of James C. Petrillo as presi: nf A worker shot his estranged wife to dent of the American Federation of On Broadway she was a hit In death on a Dearborn. street yes-| Musicians. “The Vanderbilt Cup,” “The Fair'terday after she refused to return some Coed,’ “‘The Slim Princess’’ and to him. 47 met angrily last night to sus- other productions. Her films in- J & ‘pend John Tegroen, a Petrillo sup- 2.800 members of Local be in Mt. Hope Cemetéry. Pontiac | Deaths David James Ball | this morning from Donelson- Johns Funeral Home for David |James Ball, infant son of Donald Harry and Sarah Louise Bridson Ball of 110 Gladstone Place. Burial \was in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery Thé baby was bor Saturday night and lived two hours. He died Sunday, at 2:10 am. in Pontiac yeneral Hospital : Prayer service was held at 10 Ave with the uniform bureau this nominating petitions for the elec- | David T. Burrow, 281 Oakland morning. They had been sworn'tion, scheduled April 2. Ave.: Richard L. Hayes, 39 Gil- in Friday by Straley. | Constable Homer J. Murphy, was lespie St.; Donald L. Russ, 5286 the only one filing for the con- \Pontiac Lake Rd., and Eugene W jStable post. Lankford, 5-137 Farm Rd. Ousted Peron Both Beresford and Eden have Seven Warren Township police | served over six years on t acne Warren Fowmanin voce Finds Temporary | five-man beard Sheriff's deputies and three De’ HHOme in Panama vo precincts will have votes for troit policewomen were mem- | ithe first time in the city’s history, bers of the class. PANAMA (#—Juan D. Peron,'since the city only recently tallied Argentina's fallen dictator who enough voters to step up from its | White-gloved and four abreast the rookies passed in review before Piggins, Miles Furlong, Deputy Superintendent of Detroit Police, and Maj. Gen. Gordon McDonald was ensconced today in new tem- the municipal building just east of porary quarters just around the Woodward on Long Lake road. The wants a home he can call his own,| single precinct where all voted at) — for the two posts on the library unit. Both are incumbents. * * s John Krasnick, Birmingham Drug Store's owner, was fined $7,500 in Federal Court im Detroit Monday, after pleading guilty to jevading the Federal Excise Tax on cosmetics. U. S. Attorneys said he still was liable to a civil suit for alleged evasion of $10,000 in taxes over a ten-year period from 1943 to 1953. . cluded “Close Harmony.” for! Assistant Prosecutor Clarence, which she wrote the original story,| Laster said Frank J. Sedlacek, and “Dark Victory,” for which she|39, of Swartz Creek fired a 12-) porter, as president of the 15,000- member local. They apparently were readying Alonzo J. Flintoft France Pushes ~ corner from the U.S. Embassy of-'new voting place will be St. Dun- fices |stan'’s Playhouse, for the southern Stripped to his underwear, the part of the city. | former President lugged furnish- Deadline for registration is 3% wrote one of the songs, with Ed-'gauga shotgun four times at* his an all-out battle with the Petrillo mund Goulding, titled ‘Give Me wife, Kveta, 26, as she fled scream- Time for Tenderness.” ing from him. Two of the biasts She married Gilbert Wilson, in hit her. 1932. They resided in Tarrytown, | N.Y., until a few years ago. Wil-|ing he came to Dearborn to ask) son, 16 years her junior, is now a his wife to return to him. He wait-| Tacoma, Wash., businessrman. Woman on Probation | . . | were separated six months ago. A Fol owing Car Accident |T-year-old’ daughter, Irene, lived PORT HURON o — Mrs. Eva “ith her mother. | Jordan, 43, of Port Huron, whose : _—— ear struck and fatally injured a 20 B d p) d 73-year-old pedestrian last May 7, e eve €a today was under two years pro- . 9 A 4 bation and forbidden to drive an iA C | automobile in that time In rain 0 Ision Circuit Judge Edward T. Kane who convicted her of negligent homicide in a non-jury trial Feb, through one of the cars of the first 3, also ordered Mrs. Jordan to pay rain. The car was empty except a $350 fine and $150 court costs, for a few people who were on the Miss Dalee Sullivan of Port Hu- floor or in their seats. I couldn't ron, hit by. Mrs. Jordan's car as tell what was the matter with she attempted to cross a Port them. Huron street, died last June 19 On the other side, I bumped ——_- a into a friend of mine, James Bean, /18. who was trying to pull a man To Hear Burmese Talk away from the mess on the tracks ANN ARBOR (A Daw Mya As I looked around IT saw a Sein, Professor of history at Bur- Woman lying across one of the (Continued From Page One) ma’s Rangoon University will tacks with her legs badly speak on independent Burma Smashed. And a_ short distance Thursday at the University of 8W&y there was another person— Michigan. Her visit is the first ina / Couldn't tell whether it was a series of lectures set up in honor of TAN or a woman—pinned under Burmese premier U Nu’s visit to one of the cars the US. She is a graduate of Ran- The Boston & Maine Rairoad Is goon and England's Oxford Uni. th@principal rail link from Boston versity and studied at London Uni- northward and its network also : joins New England with the West The railroad’s terminal is Bos- ton’s North Station, versity also PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly fair teday through temerrow. warmer temer- rew afternoon High teday near 36, low ftenight 18 high temerrow %46-46 North te northwest winds 16-15 mph ¢@imin ishing tedar and becoming variable 5-16 mph. tonight Approval Is Todar in Pontise SL) [ete Waterford Township Board with Lowest te eceding ® am At @ am Wind velocity 4 mph drew temporary approval of the Direction Notte Bun rises Wednesday at 70@ am sewage disposal plant proposed for Sun sets Tuesday a: 6 21 pm Watkins Hills and Smokler sub Moon rises Tue al 944 pr pon sets Wednesday a! €22 am divisions last night. Dewntewnl Temperstares This action was taken, according 14 it nf OS ee 24 to the resolution, to permit further Ta. m 13 2m 1 : aS ALC s ae oe stucy of the sewage disposal plant iso es 27 problem a.m 20 Monday in Pontiae Supervisor Lloyd Anderson re (As recorded downtown! | ported he was in Lansing last Highest temperature : ; comm temperature. . 18 week and discussed the proposed Mean temperature . 21 S$ disposal plant Stan) fer an arco " —Cold, sunny vam south of Pontiac Lake read near Crescent Lake Estates with the Michigan Health Department. Mean temperature , Weather—Rain He discovered then, he said, that Highest and Lowest Temperatures This the proposed plant was to be an mee Date in 4 Years in 1g7s OPEN pit type, which he considers . : jundesirable for the proposed loca- aimers ise desing 28 1o tion. He said there was dahger Bismarck 16 Marquette 22 10 of odors from such a plant. - — bd 3 Minas ae Last week state health depart- Cincinnati . 59 pad ene eens 7a 84 ment officials flew over the town- 23 New York 51 32 ship area with Anderson. Follow- fener «= «9 22 ing the flight. the group agreed 38 on an area located off Lockhaven 6 8. Prancisco 4 © Traverse City 2 ? 4 45 road near Hospital road as the only , One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature P emperature 32 Lowest tempera ri Washington 60 ‘group for control of millions of ed for her at a bus stop to inter — S ‘IEEE SE 6563 Million Levied The Sediaceks, married m work. § | ion evie on State Taxpayers | LANSING U®—Michigan taxpay- lers paid more than 563 million dollars to keep local government o¢ Florida, also nine grandchil action against rebellious Algerian three great-grandchil- irunning in 1955—an increase of isome 67 million dollars over 1954 local taxes Ld] LJ The State Tax Commission said 1955 taxes against $496.500 538 in 194. School taxes accounted for by far the largest share of local | levies —6260, 166,959. County taxes totaled $102,356 958, city taxes $194,167.868, village taxes $8,545,341 and township levies $8 633,427. : e * e The commission said the average tax rate for the state in 1956 is $32.127 per thousand dollars as- sessed valuation, .against $29.69 per thousand in 1955 Man Dies in Crash LANSING (?—Calvin Skagges. 42, of Lansing. was killed Monday in a head-on, two-car crash on U.S. 23, two miles- south of Fos- tora, Ohio Savana Dignoseal Plant Withdrawn desirable location for an open pit plant The board emphasized that sew age disposal plants of anv type are a temporary arrangement to be used only until the proposed Farmington interceptor is placed in operation The open pit plant recom- mended by the health depart- ment, would serve approximately threé subdivisions. Builders of such areas would have to share the expense of construction, An- derson explained. Before construction of any dis- posal plant, Anderson pointed out that it must be approved by three, units, namely, the state health de- partment. Water Resources Com- imission and the township board. Two weeks ago, approximately 150 persons representing the Crescent Lake area appeared ~be- fore the board, objecting to the proposed disposal plarit being lo- cated south of Pontiac Lake Road. ® Alonzo J. Fiintoft, 79, of Hart- land, formerly of Pontiac, ity on October 20, 1876 and mar ried Annie Smith 1900 | Mr |building contractor in the city for 45 years Surviving are four children Myrle Flintoft of Hartland, Howarx Flintoft of Chelsea, dren and dren | Funeral will be at 2 pm. Wednes day from his home in Hartland wn cea Burial will follow in Hartland Cem--African totaled $563,870,556 een Mrs. Edwin F. Floyd Service for Mrs. Edwin F_ (Eliz abeth Ruth) Floyd, 71, will be at will 2 pm. Wednesday from the Kirk hy Funeral Home The Rev. Pau ‘R. Havens of First Church will officiate with burial ir Perry Mt. Park Cemetery Mrs. Flovd died vesterday morn ing at her home, 425 Orchard Lake Africa to 350,000 men. Government Ave, She had been ill more than-sources said the expanded Algerian four years Mrs Magdelene Schubert French military budget of about Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Magdelene Schubert for wide A economic powers to cope with the of 2455 Newport Rd., Detroit. former resident of Pontiac, she died suddenly at her home Sat urday Mrs. Schubert was born in Ger many in 1883 Surviving are six children, Mrs Ernest Coster of Pontiac, Mara |Schubert and Mrs. Anna Weishaar both ef Detroit, Rudolph and Car] Schnbert, both living in Canada Paul of Spruce, 14 grancchildren and 13 creat-grandchildren Service was held at 9 15 this morning in St John Birchmuin’s Catholic Church, Detroit Wells D. White # Word has heen received of the death of Wells D. White of Hart land, formerly of Pontiac. He Feb. 22 in the Howell Hospital at the age of &7. Mr. White had been a teacher for Lapeer County General Hospital. | 2 } years serving in Oakland, Gene see, Washtenaw and Livingston Counties. For six years, he was a director of the State Cance* Board Service was held Saturday in the in Hartland. Killediinicellison STURGIS —Jans M 72, of Manchester, was fatally in jured Monday in an automobik collision on U.S. 112, three miles west of, nearby Bronson. Pechrson ~ A : died dollars in a trust fund designed to i, Jackson Hospital, Miami, Flor |provide employment for musicians ji, on February 23. Laster ted Sedlacek as say- — *, |in charity concerts and other bene-) tie was born in Washtenaw Coun- in Pontiac in Flintoft was employed as a Mrs. Miriam Dismukas and Frederick Flintoft & new plan to step up military Methodist died to the Lapeer County Sheriff's De- Music Hal] in Hartland with burial two other persons, had “no guilty; Panama's watertrnt. 1 rents or NeQTO Coed Goes Algerian Plan Pia cnr to Court Tomorrow ment of eviction by a former Step-Up Military Action ‘end. The U.S. State Department. : . «p Se NSitive to congressional crit-- BIRMINGHAM, Ala. u—Auther- in North African Strife icism, booted him out of the U.S.- ine Lucy, the University of Ala- owned Washington Hotel in Colon, bama’s first Negro student, to 3) miles from Panama. morrow seeks a federal court order returning: her to the campus from which she was driven by an . Is Government Aim PARIS (®—Premier Guy Mollet's Tries to Mail Letter, government today pushed a sweep . ;angry mob Gets Firemen Instead “ee POUISVILLE | Ky uni" Mrs 0) 100 20,yeerold ei cningham nationalists George M. Fly's letters weren't Y9™M4n. university officials and other subpoenaed witnesses were The aim is to restore peace as addressed to the fire department Dist Judge a prelude to promised broad re- but they brought two hook and called eS ‘a ' : forms in the revolt-torn North ladder trucks and a water tower Hobart Grooms for a hearing at territory na hurry, 10 a.m | * Ld Approved by Mollet’s cahinet at Mrs. Fly. of Nashville, Tenn., : a marathon session, the new plan a guest in a hotel, told the panting The University Board of Trustees will be submitted today to the firemen she asked a maid the io Said they excluded Miss Lucy for nation’s top military advisers, the cation of the mail chute reasons of safety Feb 6 National Security Council, Later it. ‘Next to the red alarm box." — go to the National Assem- the maid replied. Tourist spending in Haiti last bly for endorsement Mrs. Fly inadvertently punched vear hit $5,000,000 by 55,007 visit- i * * * the fire alarm. would send aT ors The plan reportedl, y» at least 20000 more French sol diers to Algeria. swelling the - French fighting forces in North campaign would about 340 milhen dollars bevond the normal cost 2% billion dollars for 1956 >» Mollet also will ask the Assembly military, political and DANCING COUPLE ai IN YOUR SET? : . Kingston Youth Dies in Truck Collision Typico! Arthur Murray instructor | « Wechine.| COME TO ARTHUR MURRAY’S TODAY Gerald Dibble, 18. 3316 Washing ton St, Kingston, was killed at, 6 20 this morming on M24 north DIANA SELTZER of Laperr y Jan | Gerald and his brother, George RATES , were in an auto following their father, who was driving a truck north Gerald crossed the NOW IN EFFECT center line of the highway and i stmick a truck headon The truck driver Edgar Mantey, ‘1. of Fairgrove, was shaken up usiv hurt, according } LEARNING to dance at Arthur Murray's is fun anyway, but, you'll find it’s a double pleasure when you learn with your favor- ite partner. Not only do you learn faster, but you save money, too. You'll be amazed how quick and easy it is to become a smooth, graceful dancer _» the Arthur Murray Way. In your very first “lesson you learn the key step to all dances. These special 2 for 1 rates are for a lim- ited time only. So enroll now and be the most envied couple in your set. Studios completely air-conditioned ARTHUR MURRAY — Ph. FE 2-0244 hut not seri: partment The boy was dead on arrival at —$—$_—— Lie Test Clears Wife DETROIT — Lie detector tents’ showed Mrs. Nina Marik, 34, and) knowledge” in the slaving of Mrs. Marik’s husband, Gurgen. Marik,| 15. a displaced person, was slain’ by an unknown gunman while en route to work last Thursday. The two other persons who underwent lie detector tests were men who knew the Mariks fn a displaced - |persons camp in Germany. 25 E. Lawrence St. & * = f — a ings around his brand new two- days prior to the April 2 election. | ? bedroom apartment in the fash SS ionable Bella Vista section near . you con buy OW remesites ot ST. 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' 1 Print Name and Address Clearly PP-9 ‘ ee eae aie a 4 ‘ 4 : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY t [Par about | Crops Take Up Land Itarm land. This area is equal to Precious Metal | Ps + three quarters of the land devoted pounds, roughly the equivalent of} - OMAHA—Cotton and wheat arejtg all United States oe TORONTO — A piece of solid'the metal in 1,000 platinum wed-| ie Ss platinum the size of a pound of/ding rings. would weigh ——— LAST CHANCE POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY 6 P.M. Come Early to Avoid Disappointment CLOCK RADIOS Made to Sell ? T a Exactly as Illustrated 4” BENCH VISE et $29.95 Other Sizes at 4 28, 1956 THREE ‘ PRESENT EQUIPMENT — Members of Iraq Grotto Lodge have | been aiding in the combat of cerebral palsy since the lodge’s founding nine years ago. During that time the lodge has donated training tables, skates, specialized crutches and mechanical devices used in ‘hey traditionally have backed, El- exercise work with children who have cerebral palsy. Eleanor Trout, | (center) physiotherapist at Whittier school, ditional equipment from (left) John Hepler, chairman of the cerebral (ose project and (right) Leland c. Hunt, monarch of Iraq Grotto. Aen ow Volt E37 FOR Sees Vote Bait ne 15 PARKING in Farm Battle Administration Fighting to Win Cotton states) Says Senator METERED PUBLIC LOTS ONE DAY SPECIALS WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. BASEMENT BARGAINS | WASHINGTON w&—Sen. Ellen-| der (D-La) said today ‘the admin-|E istration is holding out some bait" |/to try to win votes of cotton state isenators in the close Senate bat- [ee over farm price ace Ma | * * } | | The bait, he said in an inter- [yew apparently will take two) |forms — support for legislation |which would prevent further cuts jin cotton acreage and an announce- | ment expected soon that cotton |prices will be supported around 87 Fontiae Press Photo Per cent of parity in 1956. Asked“if this might win some Southern senators aWay from price supports fixed at 90 per cent, which lender replied: is shown receiving ad ., * Ow f d- . “1 don't know. But if they make ithe bait attractive enough, some might be tempted.” He added, however, that ‘‘some jsenators don’t like these side deal§.’”’ Regular 59c to $1 Values YARD GOODS PERCALES — RAYONS and BROADCLOTHS 6° poet ne STANLEY Similar Reductions Season SACRIFICE POWER MOWERS $ 69.95—17" Rotary Mower $44.95 $ 85.00—18" Rotary Mower $54.95 $ 95.00—19" Rotary Mower $59.95 $110.00—20" Rotary Mower $69.95 $125.00—22” Rotary Mower $79.95 THOUSANDS OF UNADVERTISED BARGAINS * NOTHING RESERVED CHOICE OF THE HOUSE AT ROCK BOTTOM CLOSEOUT PRICES “T just thank God that I still have my boy, a cancer victim, 14, whose right’ leg was amputated Thursday. Only son of Mrs. Selma Thouin, 34, of 1032 Arline St., the boy, Gary, made the sacrifice in otder to halt the spread of a malignant bone cancer. Mrs. Thouin, home yesterday from Ann Arbor for the first time | since the operation was per- | formed by specialists of the unl- | versity of Michigan Hespital, said: “Gary's been an angel. The doc-' tors say he's doing fine.” The athletic and husky ninth- grade student at Lincoln Junior High School had his leg removed at the hip, his mother said, ‘‘But he took his loss like a man. I ex- ~ LADIES’ FINE WATCHES chr ee [een Values to life. MATCHED LUGGAGE Advertised at 88 $29.95 & Worth It! — $71.50 22. “He'll have te go back for check-ups ‘fog five years. And | he'll have to learn how to use an artificial leg, But that's in| the future, Right now, I want 614" @ $44.95 @ Full 1 HP. POWER SAW SAVE ONE OF BETTER GENERAL ELECTRIC him to get better and come WORLD'S COME = BEST —— EARLY STEAM heme: A number of donations were re- ported sent by sympathizers to VW or DRY «= cmd t Nationall - > prammaes, IRON Pontiac Motor Division Plant No Weddin Vi : Nine, where Mrs. Thouin is an of Sugugotneee Electric Drill 88 fice worker Dinner = A fellow-employe, Robert Gard ner, of 551 DeSota P1., offered his home as a center for contribu- tions from anyone wishing to help the woman meet expenses of Gary's treatment. His telephone number is FE 4-1382. ae Warehouse Co. 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY NEAR TELEGRAPH RD. Daily 9 to 6 Thursday and Friday until 8:30 Regular $17.95 RINGS OS —— No Teeth to This Tale ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. u)—Kev in McDonough, born on Valentine's Day with two front teeth, became a normal] toothless 13-day-old baby yesterday when a dentist yanked the chompers out. 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And when vou see the Rambler . . . drive it. . . and price it, you'll agree because Ramblers cost less to buy, cost less to operate, bring more when you trade or sell. Rambler construction provides _ a superior power-to-weight a ratio, gives more room inside /gn and greater safety than any car in its class. ‘Again in 56 RAMBLER is First in Resale Value! See Your Dealer Product oF AICRUCIS Meters ROGERS SALES & SERVICE 695 Auburn. Ave. FE 5-6101 ate Tune in Disneyland on ABC-TV, See listings for Time and Channel. The Only Used Cars Backed by a $1:000,000 Bond are Nash Dealers’ Bonded Select Used Cars! \ our Wisest Buy. Returning Fre rom Hospital, m=" trom neputiican backers o Mother Offers Prayers said the mother of workers has netted almost $350, ‘Gardner said. Separate drives are under way at plants Seven’ and Ten, he reported. 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Choice of assorted col- A Capsule that Equals a Meal In-One Reducing Plan, of Vitamins and Minerals! - A well-known scientist has perfect- a new tiny capsule that com- nes ALL THE RECOGNIZED proven aids to reducing he found in all the advertised products offered today. It contains the concentrated proteins you've read and heard And the Cost? It's absolutely nothi unless you slim, more rw youthful looking , and enjoy better health All-In-One Capsules a full racer on this no risk plan. A full supply ors in prints. Large 34x34-Inches Ladies Head Scarf (Nationally FAMOUS Brand \ age or money back. Get Alte One a about. Vt b the vit psules today! and mi ls often lost when cut- ot off fattening foods containing hese needed vitamins and minerals 5 98 LN CAPSULES es It combines\the vegetable cellulose Px that has no ‘calories yet expands e.- when it absorbs water, thereby Economy Size Ad 4 helping to give ‘the feeling of a full stomach Yer these capsules con tain ALL the drughess reducing aids needed to make tn eat lean with- out conscious \ They are so packed with witaesone and mineraia, protein and non-caloric filling food, they equa! and exceed many a meal. Counteracts Hunger All-In-One nearer Capsules are as satinfying, as in vitayoins, winerals and aire consuming Rre- Silk squares in assorted multi- colors and patterns, Buy 2 or more and save at this low price Ladies Smooth Lustrous Rayon Hosiery Irregulars of 69c 29... 4 Pair for $1. Record Low Pm { ” 4 Smooth rayon hosiery in assort a IX ed colors and shades. Sizes 9 to —K y. 1014 only. No limit—bduy as ‘a many pairs as you need re Gf Fully Washable RAYON BAG . r} ° 5 =e Ladies’ Panties (7 S =r : [ery 4 for First . . ] Quality | on, ' 7 wlastic leg, white and colors. Size: 8-M-L. SX Pdi | | 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS _ | FLOOR BARGAINS Large 1234x15x4- Inch— Rubber Covered Dish Drainers Oricinal &1.29 Value 7 pric tter pee Cc t wat ap and grease On'y chartreuse and coral colors at this reducec Built In SLOPE for Thoraygh Draining -18x161/2-In. Molded Rubber Draining Trays Original $0.49 Value atin beard surface Special alope provides thorough dratr Ing surface for fla counters Chartruese and coral colors only 98 N rth Ce Kitchen- as JIMmM D shorntrs aa i ee 4 ot iia h GTI it | rh air Ciena: / i ; . f | _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. a \ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956 Ford V8 Is the World’s Top Seller! WE'RE OFFERING Top Trades NOW During FORD'S FEBRUARY SALES JUBILEE 2705 Orchard Lake, Howard Lare, Inc. KEEGO FE 5-9204 Pick the one That'll Wear Best By PHYLLIS BATTELLE heartfelt foreboding that I report tomorrow is not only the ¢ leaping, as decorously as possible, it males: it is also, by official proclamation of the mayor of New York, “Millinery Day.” 28, * * * This means that men and hats go on the block simultaneously, and that women are in for a devil of a problem Trying to pin both a hat and a | man down in the .same 24-hour | span is a feat to be compared | with whistling while munching on soda crackers. It can be done, | by persons of keen concentration | and dextereus mouth muscles, but the accomplishment is | searcely worth the effort, The cracker is poorly digested, if at all, and the whistle is of in- fenor sibilance, * * wi it i s with man and hats. To attempt to honor ‘and snatch up) —because it's ap- proved thou- ASPIRIN sands of doctors FOR CHILDREN accurate dosage. Worlds Largest Selling Aspirin For Chiidren TRUTH RADIOED BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN FOR $1 Now—through the facilities of Radio Free Europe you can | make your voice heard in the Red Satellite countries. From 29 powerful transmittersin West Germany and Portugal, Radio Free Europe broadcasts up to 20 hours of truth a day to Poland, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Hungary and Bul- garia. The Reds fear Radio Free Europe's far-reaching broadé casts— because truth builds hope and continued resistance. Radio Free Europe is sup- ported by your contributions and those of millions of other free Americans. Seventy million captive people behind the Iron Curtain depend on you to keep the truth coming their way over Radio Free Europe. Each dollar sponsors a Minute of Truth. Send as many Truth Dollars as you can spare to— BS CRUSADE for FREEDOM ¢/@ Local Postmoster both at one and the same time is to split the energies recklessly and probably with poor results. You are hkely to get indigestion and rum your whistling potential per- mane atly. Convict-Author fo Appeal Again “You may be right” bilization Bureau, conceded a) Year Day, when women will prob-; NEW YORK (INS) — It is with Spokesman for the Millinery Sta- ably be out scouting around. But pe said for men. “our timing was really, the hats this year are won-| day for poorly planned. Forgot about tei) derful. They’re bigger than ¢ ever! " | scramble os few os possible oppeers under arrow, reading AM AN “WHAT’S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: och word is related to aki oo He tes VSP) 1 LATTEN 2 CANDE 3 TROCA < en ow em &@ WW 4 VELREC 5 NEECRO 6 TYWIT 7 GASET 8 MIGCA ~~ —_ 9 GINSER 10 SUEMA 11 CHRAM tenGve, © 1954 What's My Line, Inc. Yesterdey’s enswor, (English, write, (S)polish, qote, (Djenish, Spook, - (Lelia. 2- Youngster, 6, Has Ideal Party With No Girls BURBANK, Calif. W—Pat Coyle celebrated his sixth birthday with Hungry Bovine Feasts | on Convertible Top TARPON Fla. U— Men, Millinery Must Share Gals’ Homage That's more, I guess, “The new millinery models are as elegant as you've ever seen them. Wait till women see the (Ure will wear best . : Established in 1898 3 Farmer-Snover than can iwi ee Bivens head, and le FUNERAL HOME ; } Concentrate on the one om ng: 3 Poul M. Boover 160 W. Huron FE 2-917) : +000000000000000000000000000000000000230000000 ° fabrice—silky, soft, and yet ex- tremely long-wearing!" | That's certainly more than can’ the said for men, | 2 * LJ “And the shapes — geé; terrific. Some of them are small and jaunty, and some stand tall and lupright and proud: Statuesque, you might call them. Of course there will always be the fine traditional silhouette, the straightforward, all- business sailor.”’ i They don’t hardly make those in men anymore, ‘WON'T BLOW AWAY “Some of the hats are old-fash- joned. You can even tie them on, 'so they won't blow away.” They certainly don't make 'THOSE in men anymore. * 8 « “When you go out strolling in the parade next Easter, you can “thave almost anything you want to wear on your head. Whatever style smart, casual—you know it'll com- jplement your wardrobe.” Men never compliment my ward- robe. “And believe it or not, costs SPRINGS, Mrs. new top for her convertible. A cow chewed it up while the! Caryl Chessman Fights the kind of party 6-year-old boys car was parked in a lot. Eight-Year-Old Death Decree in San Quentin SAN FRANCISCO «® — Con- demned convict-author Cary] )Chessman has another chance to ;appeal the death sentence which has hung over him for nearly eight years, * Ld * Chief Judge William Denman of | the U.S, Court of Appeals yester- day granted Che ssman a “certif cate of probable cause’ to appeal to the court against Dist. Judge Louis E. Goodman's decision on \Jan, 31. Goodman refused Chess: man a writ of habeas corpus. Judge Denman said the new ap- peal would be entertained solely on grounds of Chessman’s conten tion that he was denied proper representation in Logs Angeles Su- perior Court in April 1949, when his trial transcript was approved. Chessman was convicted in May 148 and sentenced to death for kidnaping, sex perversion and at- tempted rape and robbery. He has written two books, in- cluding the best-selling ‘Cell 2455, Death Row Undiluted Bitter Brew Sickens 10 Teenagers KANSAS CITY (®—Girls -being initiated into the Aristonian Liter ary Society at Central High School here must sip a bitter fluid It's part of an old custom bolizing the bitter and the Ten teen-age sym svert age giris gulped theii bitter potions during a ceremony the other day—and promptly be came ill * ¢ e@ School officials said someone for got to dilute the potassium solu e e tion they used THE PONTIAC PRESS WAaggy YOU CAN BE A “WISE old owl” 500 One girl was hospitalized over night, but all are recovering, IN YEARS: bracket bank their for safety, THERE'S NOTHING QUITE LIKE MONEY IN THE BANKI BRANCHES ORAYTON PLAINS ui mtg i aalige eel oo EVEN THOUGH YOU'RE YOUNG Smart savers in every age convenience, and pleasant dealings. Start sav- ing regularly with us. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE AUBURN HEIGHTS like. No cirts * « The cow suffered no pain. Mrs. Tondakos’ insurance company said style hat you choose, I almost Mickey Tondakos needs a guarantee the price won't be too ; | high. A good hat will never leave you flat.’ | All T can say after that last re- mark is this: Ladies, on this ominous day when If any of Pat's girl friends won- it will pay for a new top although we pay combined homage to men der why they didn't get tions they need not feel slighted. None of Pat's boy friends came, either.-The only guests were fire-| men. The party was held in sta- tion 4, near Pat's home, and oF i( ‘harles O Anderson, in charge of ‘the A shift, arranged it after he heard that was what Pat wanted most, * 28 6 There were a few idle minutes for Pat when he was left alone as| the firemen rushed off to a false alarm, but they came back to help him eat the ice cream and cake. | Pat is wondering if some of those spiteful girls turned in that alarm, just to get even. Train of Tomorrow NEW YORK w—The Pennsy!- vania Rail Road's speedy new Aerotrain has breezed through its first regularly scheduled round trip between here and Pittsburgh. * Ld * Takes fo the Rails | The low-slung, nine-car light- weight train hit speeds of 100 mph. on the &78-mile trip, finish ing a few minutes ahead of sched- ule at both ends of the run yester- day - ” ° * Dubbed “The Train of Tomor #ow,”” the Aerotrain met with sev- eral minor mishaps on its inaugural run Sunday and was sidetracked at Philadelphia for re- pairs, The coupling between the first car and the locomotive had loosened. * * e | “Tt looks like most everything | has been ironed out now.” a rail- road spokesman said in Pittsburgh. VM WAI VislbdwtbdgiiaassMdddipmges savings . AAAS. ERODE ESRI SELON OE MATE. é - hil adie \ ‘ pecan: 3 words that may save you $400 —ormores invita- the case was something of a prec-jand millinery, expend your ener- gies. on one or the other. Both haven't gone up, No matter what | Dinner Spec Choice of Juice Broiled Tender Cubed Sirloin Stea Baked Idaho Potato - Choice of Vegetable or Salad Roll and Butter Choice of Dessert 3 .— 39 LOOK ] WEDNESDAY Coffee or Tea k LOOK 144-146 N. SAGINAW HOMADE Food Shop TAKE THE FAMILY OUT TO EAT AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK . BAKERY DEPARTMENT Glazed Fried Cakes .. Whole Wheat Raisin Bread WEDDINC - PARTY - BIRTHDAY CAKES OUR S$ Dx. AO¢ Ee 23¢ PECIALTY Prices start below 17 models in the low-price field’... THE BIG M offers high economy, low upkeep ...You get dozens of dividend features at no extra cost— such as a 4-barrel carburetor and a safety impact- absorbing steering wheel... Mercury consistently leads its field for resale value... Mercury’s high volume sales permit unusually high trade-in allowances. All add up to big savings. See for yourself by seeing us sea 's 8 ts fs OE Ne se BPE ee epet NEW HIGH HORSEPOWER! NEW FLO-TONE COLOR STYLING, Ficld’s widest choice of safety and power features. 15 models in 3 For 1956_The big buy is THE BIG Den't miss the big television hit, CENTRAL LINCOLN- MERCURY SALES, West Pike oe today. ¥ *Bared on comparison of manufacturers’ suggested list or factory retail prices, using the Mercury Medolist, ° rs “THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW,” Sandsy evening, 8:06 to 9:00, Station WJIBK. Channel & INC. 3 series. Shown, the Montclair hardtop coupe. ERCURY Phone FE2-9167 | Canada £orbids Planes to Annoy | Scarce Cranes ~ oritical, grounds in the Northwest Terri- of the park, tories, The Northern port Department order effective residence in Canada. April 1 forbids planes to fly lower SS than 2,000 feet over nesting ats for MSU grounds in Wood-Buffalo National Block Se Park or land within the area. birds, has been close ti extine- tion. Their present number—28—is the highest in re- — Open Monday NIGHTS till ~ a J s ¢ Hes Princess v Peggy's homed NO-GAP® feature 6g te 3 265 ICG eu ont - aos) 1%, C3, 3 ae | Oo pa Princess Peggy Tiled No-Gap Style 2” Aqua, Red, Beige! 12-20. Pi 5-24). Titled No-Gap . with big pocket emphasis ‘You love our coat iress that mexer gat have if again im this mew, small tre pattern. Solid color pockets, buttons and belts are harmonizingly keved to one of the colors in the pattem Rare teature . . . the INCH HEM" Hurry im today and buv several Warte’s Princess Peggy Center—Third Floor of Fashion save 2.07 reg. 6.95 Seminole Squaw Shoes Agee @ 412 to 9 in n and m widths! @ Turquoise. black, and yellow! About two-thirds of the crane’s. nesting grounds lie within Wood) Buffalo Park, a vast wilderness of | lakes, forest and bush straddling OTTAWA \ — Whooping cranes the Alberta-territories boundary. will be protected by a ban on Jow- The protected area covers 2,250 flying planes over their nesting square miles, one-seventh the oe The flying ban will remain ‘in, Affairs Depart- force annually from April 1 to Oct. ment has announced that a Trans- 15, the period covering the bird’ Ss EAST LANSING wW — Michigan State University students will be The whhooping crane,.one of able to sit together in a special North America’s most beautiful | section for next fall's football: ‘game with Michigan at Ann Ar-, recorded |bor, Students wil] be asked to check if they want the block seat-| cent years, but their survival ‘ing on | ticket application blanks. | chances are still regarded as) i i + _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1956 FASHION APPAREL THIRD FLOOR 2—Reg. 99.00 Brown Dved Mouton Processed Lamb . ; 2... 66.00 Seft and se e-0-0-0 silky mere im ease awa save 1—Reg. 99.00 Grey Dyed Muskrat Clutch Cape Richest shade of softest grey... 22—Reg. to 39.98 Women’s Better Dresses .3.88-8.88 Misses’ and half sizes in wanted stvies Hurry in today and save —Reg. 69.98 Full Length Wedding Gowns. . 18.00 Superb colors with wanted wedding touches. Save teday, 40—Reg. 5.98 Famous Name Blouses .. Bre All colors and sizes Hurry im teday for biggest savings . 28—Reg. to 4.00 Majestic Orlon Sweaters .1.88-2.88 Slipen and cardigan’ 34 to 40 All first quality tee’ 100—Reg. to 16.95 Dresses and Jumpers All wanted stylings in most popular fabrics. 12-2 14':-74' 66.00 yours teday at big savings 3.88-9.88 150—Reg. 2.98 Housedresses . euieoees ... 144 Easy om and eff styles. Simes 12-2, 16' 2-22!) 75—Reg. to 5.99 Women’s Dresses.......... .. 1.88 Cettens, rayens. Breken «izes STREET FLOOR 50—Reg. 3.00 Women’s 100‘. Orlon Sweaters. .2.88 V-neck, high fib neck and rewnd Cardigans and siipevers, Dark colors 200—Reg. 1.00 Women’s Jewelry... ......... 14c Excellent assertment. Novelty and tailored styles 275—Reg. 1.65 Phoenix Nvlon Hose Teen oe cites Full fashioned dress sheers. 6';-11 25—Reg. to 10.98 Women’s Handbags, 1.44, 2.88, 5.88 Wide assortment of styles and wanted fabrics. Murry tn today 19—Reg. to 6.98 Women’s Jewe] Boxes. . ... 1.44 Famous makes with wanted detailing Three colors 75—Reg. 1.835 Women’s 4, Stretch Hose.. .....44c 65", weel and 43°, Helemca nylen Black only Save teday 24—Reg. 22c Women’s Hankies peg re Hime Sanferized cottons Hand relied Sereen prints 24—Reg. 2.98 100‘. Orlon Shrugs. nao uctiote! Jeweled trims with ribbing. Washable Putten frent M-I 36—Reg. 1.98 Women’s Cotton Blouses .. Lass Sanferized cottons in wanted styles. 42-38. THIRD FLOOR 2.98 Womens Warm Winter Knits Re Assorted celers. Save teday Beige and resetone 20—Rexg. Smart felt hate and velvet caps INTIMATE APPAREL STREET FLOOR 44—Reg. 2.98 Nylon and Rayep Slips .. 188 Wanted stylings and luxertoes trims Save teday SECOND FLOOR o4—Reg. 3.99 Cotton and Challis Dusters a 266 All im exquisite styling with delightful trims 12—Reg. 8.98 Women’s Cotton Housecoats.... 5.88 Warmest jong styling with teeches ef trimming 25—Reg. 3.98 Ravon Slips tees ees. 1.88 All in dark colers Hurry in teday and save 40—Reg. 5.98 Nvlon Tricot Slips. ........... 3.88 Leserious styling with wanted ¢@etails 30—Reg. 3.98 Women’s Flannel Gowns en sxe: Wanted fabrics and lusurtows stylings CHILDREN'S WEAR SECOND FLOOR 17o—Reg. to 7.95 Children’s Shoes . .. 3.88 Broken sizes and coiors. Hurry in teday ‘and save 180—Reg. 1.98 Boys’ Warm Winter Caps ed ic (otily Hined gabardines, twills and denims 4 to 12 116—Reg. to 2.98 Bovs’ Assorted Sportshirts xc Rreadcloth, flannel gabardine and knit @ 16 Prints and selids 111—Reg. 3.00 Bovs’ Corduroy Trousers | tote. Zipper fly and boxer stvle (Cuffed 4 to | Hurry tn toda pe » (oe . = ¥ . 4 22—Reg. 7.9% Infants” Strallers .... 4.66 (ollapsinie for easy xterage Siurds denim caver Nat 50%—Rey. 1.00 Boys’ Polo Shirts fie Nrlen reinforced meck Washable 4 1 Deng of shart slreves 147 Reg. 2h5¢ Boys Cotton Sdcks oie Th Nrlen reinforced heel and tor Sizes < ta tf mate toda = Y « } * . {4 97—Reg. 2.98 Infants’ Shaw] p44 Nvlens, wools and raven and rotten Pastels and white 21—Reg. 3.98 Girls’ Cotton Dresse- i Daints prints and selids “ieee % te 1h Murr In toda: 1X—Reg. 1.90 Little Girly’ Cotton Dress .. the Sanforived with short sieeres % to xy Sate todas 131—Reg. 1.00 Children’s Wool Mittens Vc Selid coters and gay designe Sires * te ® Sacer todar 181—Reg. 1.00 Little Girls’ Cotten Skirt- $j Sanferired cetten Prints and solids fn fa Murry fm todas STREET FLOOR &—Reg. 4.98 Men's Lined Poplin Jackets. 2.44 Flannel lined, sipper frent, batten?lculfs, S-M Tan, grey 7—Reg. 12.98 Men's Lined Corduroy Jackets. ..7.88 Satin quilt lined, smap frent. 36 42. Black and white design . 2—Reg. 8.99 Nylon Blend Lined Surcoats..... .5.88 Slash peckeis. elastic waist. 34-46 Three colors : 13—Reg. to 29.95 Men’s McGregor Jackets... ..11.88 Nylon anti-freese and ether wanted styles 34, 38, 46. 4 eolers. 12—Reg. 5.95 McGregor Sportshirts . 3.88 », Gabardines er cottons. Wanted stylings. §-M-L-X1 13—Reg. 7.95 T-T Sportshirts...............4.88 Rayen gabardine in selid colors. S-M-L. 3 colors 12—Reg. 5.98 Men's Sportshirts .............. 2.88 Leng sleeves in S-M-L Yellew, pink or tan Save today 10—Reg. 2.95 Wool and } Nylon Stretch Sox.....1.44 Fameus make Blue or brown argyles. Save today. S0—Reg. 99c Luxury Argvle Socks oe cee oes -O6C Weel aad ovlems im 11's, 12 and 13 emily. Many colers 20—Reg. 4.99 Men's Orlon and Wool Sweaters... 2.88 Leng sieeve slipever in S-M-L. Green, blue, pink, yellow 23—Reg. 3.98 Men's Orlon Sweaters........... 1.88 Leng sleeves or sleeveless in 8-M-L. Yellow caly. HOME FURNISHINGS FOURTH FLOOR 600—Rey. 1.49 Chalette Prints .. ene 1422288 Washable, colerfast. 40° wide Wurry in tedar 340—Reg. 1.49 Rayon Prints... ........ : B&ec Dets and geometries 4?" wide Save teday 1400—Reg. to 1.98 Miracle Blend Fabrics. ...... 66c 45° wide Washable Hurry tm teday and save 240—Reg. 59c Spring Knight Broadcloth Prints 44c 36° wide and washable Hurry in and save Reg. 39c to 5.98 Dressmaker Remnants......'. OFF Weols” ravens, cottems silks ty te 4 yd lengths 25—Reg. 4.9% Sure Fit Knit Slipcovers a 1.88 Chair styles Murry im teday and save 50—Reg. 2.98 Inflatable Plinno Bolsters... Re Seft and plush and se comfertable Murry im todar 120—Reg. 1.98 Varigated 36” Cornice Boards... 88e Adjustable siees Murry im teday and save 45—Reg. 4.95 Printed Ravon Drapes 2.88 Spring patterns 9 lemg Murry tm today and save 2—Reg. 4.99 Solid Color Drapes. . eee 2.83 | First quality Murry im today 600—Reg. to 9.98 Drapery and Slipcover Remnants ; . ', OFF Solids and prints Murry in teday and save 16—Reg. 1.99 5-piece Chenille Bath Room Sets. 3.44 All first quality Im asserted rolers er in“ today 21—Reg. 5.98 Davey Crockett Bear Rugs ede Asserted colors Murry in teday and save 526—Reg. 98ce Cannon Stripe Bath Towels 140 Assorted colored stripes i'nk4 a 191—Reg. 1.98 Cannon Bath Towels oo. BRE Washable tn 240 Imch sine Harry in teday and save 60—Reg. 9.98 Provincial Dacron Comforter 6.88 birest quality routs sbee Asserted relors 1i—Reg. “Xe Plastic Zipper Blanket Bags. 66 to cover mest ettes Save today FIFTH FLOOR 10—Reg. 2.35 6-inch Club Aluminum Skillet 1.44 Polished finish Selid I-pr. construction First quality o0—Reg. 29.95 50-Pc. Haviland Dinnerware slight irregulars. Service for eight Translucent White 620—Reg. 98c Famous Flint Kitchen Tools oe 44 All first qeality With red ptastic handles Save todas titra large 3i—Reg. 1.75 Ravmor Open Stock coe BR First quality im 3 cefers Plates omit Save tedas -Reg. 75c Ballerina Open Stock ..—. . 4c First quality in four rieh colors Plates eniy 28 —Reg. 6.98 Wrought Iron Lamps .. 28S Four stvle« 4 bligh Shades slightiv smiled Save todar , me ! re 18—Reg. 1.75 Por-So-Clean Rust Remover iat Oderlecs eacy to one ‘remetes rst In mingies WG » f ] Win 1 ( 18—Reg, 9.9% Aluminum Lazy Susans {Xx (lass eenterpiece All first qpalits Kevelsing 14 Aiameterr , , ‘ ‘ 10%—-Reg. 2.98 Bath Mat Set< ] ¥x Fieor mat and matching lid Cotten pile Siighi irregularities 1° - : ; lo—Reg. 19.95 9x12 Cotton Cat Pile Room Size Ries lv Bx Red and white only First qmatity Murry in tedar and sate thy 4 ~ M1 —Reg Pm) Straw Ba ey Firet quality Im fli fre Horr: In toda and sacr 24—Reg. 59c Instant De-Moth for Woolens...... Leaves no eder for washable weelens. Hurry in today and save. 58—Reg. 59c Pinless Curtain Stretchers........22 Set ef two reds fer casy and quick drying. Save today, 18—Reg. 1.49 Rubbermaid Mats ........ veces 88 First quality, Colerfast and ederiess. Blue only 15—Reg. to 44.98 ELECTRICAL APPLIANC ES, Floor Samples ...................... » OFF Famees names: Westinghouse, Sunbeam, ete. Deep fry, ie grt ond Liquid Blender Hurry in teday and save 150—Reg. 90c Melmac Open Stock Dinnerware... . 44c Slight Irregulars. Yellow, brown, flame and grey. erry tm teday. 250—Reg. to 35c Open Stock Dinnerware......... 4¢ Bread and butter pilates, savcers. First quality, Save today. 250—Reg. 1.49 Stainless Stéel Cutlery ..........88¢ All first quality im asserted aseful pieces, Save today. 20—Reg. 1.75 Creamers and Sugars..... eer First quality in foer wanted patterns. Murry in today. . .. 88 8—Reg. 5.95 Club Aluminum Griddles. ........3.88 Waterless cookware, Thick cast slaminum. Hurry im today. . DOWNSTAIRS STORE 8—Reg. 229.95 Tappan Electric 30” Range... 158.00 Fieer sample in this fameus make, Save today. 1—Famous Kelvinator 40” Double Oven Range ...............:.2..0000.. 148.00 This ts a repéssession bet in goed working order Save ‘today 1—Reg. 129.95 Apt. Size Grand Range....... 88.00 Famous quality and compact size plan big savings 1—Reg. 319.95 Whirlpool Deluxe Automatic Washer ....... .». 268.00 * Complete with suds saver. Harry in today na are 1—Reg. 31.95 Portable Electric Washer... .. .28.00 Se easy te trenspert Merry in tedey and save 2—Reg. 199.95 Easy Spindriers............128.00 Fameus fleer samples. Merry in today and save 1—Famous Fasy Spindrier ............. ... 88.00 Repossession but im goed condition, Save today 2—Reg. 119.95 Easy Wringer Models 88.00 Famous Easy quality pims exceptional savings 1—Famous Bendix Dialamatic ...:...... .. 44.00 Yours today st tremendous savings : 2—Reg. 149.95 Electric Dryers .. . .88.00 2—Reg. 179.95 Famous Ambassador 21-inch TV Consoles ; .118.00 Harry in today for biggest savings ever, 7 - 2—Reg. 369.95 Philco 21-inch TV Consoles. .248.00 Compicte with deors VYeurs today at biggest savings. MISCELLANEOUS STREET FLOOR 50—Reg. to 1.50 Children’s Books.............. 44c (roup ef wanted tithes for every child. Save teday —Reg. 27.95 Women's Wadsworth 17-Jewel W miches .18.88 Tellow gold with never-break mainspring Merry in today 10—Reg,. 6.95 Children’s Davy Crockett Watches 4.88 Waterproof and sheckpreof Alse dustpreef. Save today 70—Reg. to 7.95 Adults’ Watch Bonds 2.88 1/8 kt gold filled Expansion tm 4 lengths Twe colors 42—Reg. 4.98.All Steel Sno Slide Saucers.......3.44 1—Reg. 99.00 Mattress and Box Spring Set. . 58.88 Twin size only Floor sample. Hurry in teday and save -1—Reg. 139.00 Mattress and Box Spring Set. .68.88 Twin size ently Fleer sample. Yours teday at big savings 70—Reg. 3.98 Turbo Jet Car Toy... ....1.88 Complete with siren. Really a fast action tey Save teday 37 —Reg. 39.95 Boys’ 26” Balloon Tire Bike... . 29.88 Red and white celor, Dewble bar Adjustable seat and handie bars 70—Reg. 3.98 Plastic Seat Covers 2.88 Fits afl model cars For front er back seata Save today o—Reg. 139.95 215-H.P. Motor Sno-Blower. 66.00 Efficiently cleans walks driveways. Yours teday at big savings 19—Reg. 5.98 Men's Leather Cosmetic Kits. . 3.88 Cemplete with fittings Zipper epening Save teday 25—Reg. 2.98 Fitted Travel Kits .._.1.44 Zipper opening. Complete with fittings Hurry in todas 1o—Reg. 3.98 Wrought Iron Telephone Tables. 2.88 New medern strlings in black wrogght tron = rane : 7 , 9 , 17—Reg. to 5.98 Giant Size Porta Files 22as 1.88 Ideal for heme or effice Murry in today and sare 19—Reg. 12.98 Utility Tables .. 688 Compirte with wrought tren legs Hurrs in toda End-of-Month Sale Reg. 159.00 Blond Desk Model, Famous White 111.00 Reg. 189.00 White a Rotary ; 144.00 Rick waleut finish Yours + big saving Reg. 159.00 White Dressnvmster Rotary 111.00 WWelinwt Cicia waewalte Pbecne ae § a6) sie Reg. 119.00 White Dressmaster Rotary Portable aoc Fam rate reduce Catinet wis. all in good SO MWINR Famous Sewing Machines Re-conditioned USED TREADLE SEWING MACHINES conditions Waite’s White Sewing Center—Fourth Floor Reg. 189.00 White Mahogany Finish Console 166.00 Hurry in today and save on th tamouc mode! Reg. 74.50 Used Electric Console Rotary 48.88 Reconditioned model your: today at Ing saving Reg. 89.50 Used White Rotery Cobinet Model 58.88 Famous make now at biggest saving Reg. 54.50 Used White Rotary Portable 38.88 Complete w: th case Yours foday at big savings 4.88 to 14.88 ' ' Vi Save today All sales tinal 4 ; up a : : THE PONTIAC PRESS Poptise 12, a Trede Mark Published from Twa Powriac Pauss puldics Hesoww A Prrecenstp ot and Publisher Bosace FP. Rowse H. Prracesare II, Viee ice President and and Advertising Director Business. Mapaser seen Baserr? . TREADWELL, y surer and General Pinte ay me Manager Lid = | heehee Promotion Manager donk W. Prrsckate w. cw PRRMINS, — a and a editor Retafl Advertising Mgr. B. Tare. Gocom c Inman, Roses Mapesing Sditor Classified Manager Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as secdnd class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts entitied excifistvely to the use for republication of all local news printed in this news- paper as well as el! AP news dispatches. Tus Powriac Press ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents week; where carrier service ts pa —_ by “mah in Oakland. Genesee. ebter rae mn, apeer and Washtenaw Counties tt $12.00 oe vest scorers in Michigan and all cine places tn United States $20 00 a year. All mal) subscriptions payable in advance. Phone Pontiac FE 32-8181. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956 Brotherhood in Action From neighboring Oak Park has come indisputable proof that the spirit of Brotherhood Week abides in that rapidly growing city. On February 17 fire destroyed the Catholic Church of Our Lady of Fatima. This was a crushing dis- aster for the parish, as the $250,000 edifice was protected by only $136,000 insurance. Nonetheless, the parishioners lost no time in deciding to rebuild. * * * What they weren't prepared for .during celebration of Brotherhood Week, just ended, was the spontan- eous movement of Protestants and Jews to help them rebuild. Before Fr. Georce B. Parzycu realized what was happening, contributions were pouring into the rectory from them, as well as from members of his own faith. _ * * * Overwhelmed by this unexpected help, Fr. Parzycu said “there aren't words to express the gratefulness of myself and my parishioners.” The spirit of the community also was lauded by Rabbi Frank F. RoseEn- THAL, of Temple Emanu-E] and Rev. Jesse R. DeWitt, pastor of Faith Methodist Church. Only last week Rev, DeWitt received a brotherhood award from a Jewish organization. * * * It is inspiring to know that for our Oak Park neighbors who are 40 per cent Jewish, 30 per cent Catholic and 30 per cent Prot- estant, brotherhood means actien as well as belief. Voters Urged to OK. City’s Parking Plan Some sound advice has been of- fered voluntarily to Pontiac voters for use in the March 5 primary. It came by wire from George E. Bean, former city manager here. He urges voters to approve the City parking program which will provide 624 additional parking stalls. * * * Now city manager of Peoria, Ill., Mr. BEAN has no ax to grind. He merely has a friendly interest in the welfare of Pontiac. Far more than most former resi- dents, he realizes how important to the local economy is the addi- ‘tion of these parking spaces. The incontrovertible fact is that the only issue is the urgent need for more parking facilities. As Mr. BEAN put it, it is a matter of sustaining “the recent gains in civic improve- ment.” < * * * Even the false issue of increased taxes has disappeared. The $600,000 worth of revenue bonds needed to finance’ this project will be paid off entirely with money received from the parking meters. The question that will confront every voter at the polls March 5 is— Do vou want more five cent municipal parking? Fire Hall No. 5 Assured Pontiac’s West Side now has offi- cial indication that it is to have long needed additional fire protection. This came when the City Commis- | sion approved a contract with Archi- tect Leo J. HEENAN for,the design of a new fire station at West Huron and Genesee Streets. rs ee ae While. the project is still in the planning stage, it is a part of the City’s 1956 capital improvement pro- 5 vo > TA. r gram. Present thtentions @ are to — & bungalow type structure that will harmonize with other buildings in the neighborhood. Accommodations will be pro- vided for the two 12-man crews needed to operate the station. Motorized equipment will include a pumper and an aerial ladder truck. City Manager WILLMAN says details of the plan are being worked out by Fire Chief Scurogper and the architect. = * * * The new station will be Number 5. Others, besides the Centra] Sta- tion on East Pike Street, are located on Wilson Avenue, Close Street and Montcalm Street. When the new station is ready, the residents of the ever growing area it is to serve will have even better -and faster protection against fire than they now have. It 1s Decomine increasingly stylish or faddish to poke fun at intellec- tuals. If you know something, be careful about divulging it, lest you be called an egghead. SOMETHING we’ve wondered about now and then for many years is why no two restaurants make coffee that tastes the same. The Man About Town Yes, Ike Will Run High Political Figure, Very Close to Him, Says He Will Social Swim: What it takes more cash than splash to keep in: On Nov. 7 this column announced that close personal friends of President Dwight D. Eisenhower had given me the information that he again would seek the office. Today I have confirmation from the same source that he has not changed his mind. While | am not at liberty to divulge the source of this information, I can say that it comes from-» name high in the political life of our nation—so high that Ike is in almost daily contact with him, al- though the public does not know it. In fact, it is so high that this man may be named by Eisenhower as Secretary of State next January if he ts again elect- ed and John Foster Dulles wishes to retire. From the same source comes the information that Ike will not dictate to the convention as to his choice of a running mate, but will tell them that Vice President Richard M. Nixon is agreeable to him. fYes, Ike will run. Man About Town never will forget his interview with Charles F. (Boss) Kettering at the Miam! Motorama. Director and chief research consultant for General Motors, and now in his eightieth year, he said, “Men of our age no longer are liv- ing on borrowed time. We are living on time that science has created for us.” Now the great northern snowy ow! has been added to the wild life of Oakland County. According to Marcellus Densmore, who lives near there, one has frequently been seen this winter in the Ortonville state park. It is the largest of the owl family, a native of the Arctic region, and heretofore quite unknown this far south. The Pontiac City army d-aft board is asked for 14 men, and the out-county board for 23 men as their March quota, the in- duction date being March 1. One of the local indications of an early spring is a caterpillar found by Marlin Salo, the nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Salo of Twin Beach. It was quite lively in spite of the frigid weather. Now president of the National Old Line Insurance Company of Little Rock, Ark, W. E. Darby formerly was employed in the office of The Pontiac Press, Word comes to me from Harold L. Pocklington, Executive Director of Leader Dogs the Blind at Rochester, that they are experiencing a shortage of dogs for training. If you have a dog suitable to be trained for a companion for some blind person, write him. This is a non- profit organization that is doing a grand work. Verbal Orchids to— Henry A. Mertens 782 Owego Drive; ninetleth birthday. Mr. an@ Mrs. Seymour Arnold of Holly; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Ciaravino Utica; golden wedding: ; Mrs. Helena Ward* of Thomas; elghty-fourth birthday. for 0 _ - ° a ¥ ~~ he Pe ? j a 5 Pa pot A 1 ay i THE, es BRUSH Beeson x Wavia Dawrence Says: Y UCESDAY, S FEBRUARY te 28,1956 nother Olympic Vietory? Dulles Faces Barrage of Criticism as ‘Man With the Impossible Job’ WASHINGTON — Secretary of State John Foster Dulles may be- come known as ‘the man with the impossible job.” * * s Whatever Mr. Dulles say's is sub- fect to criticism that goes to ex- tremes—either that he has too firm a policy, or too weak a policy. or no policy at all. The favorite com ment of his critics is that ‘'we are losing Asia’ or that ‘‘we are losing the world."’ The world seems to be regularly “‘lost’’ in January but re- gained in June when Congress votes billions of foreign aid to allies, some of whom have to be cajoled annually to remain allies. But the truth is that the world situation today is made in large party by the Kremlin The Russians, of course, don't tell Dulles in advance the steps they intend to take or how they are exectiting them. He is also con- fronted by the speeches made by partisan critics-most of them Democrats who consider an elec- tion year a good time for sniping. The average American knows very little about what these con- fusing crosscurrents of criticism mean and what motivates them. All he reads Is that the Secretary of State has been traveling tens of thousands of miles by airplane around the werid and seems to be about the most indefatigable Secretary of State the nation has ever had—but still his services are apparently unsatisfactory, at least to the Democrats, Some of the members of Con- gress are conscientious about want- ing an exposition of foreign policy for their background. Others show by their speeches and comments that what they are seeking ts cam- paign publicity, and* they would just as soon say derogatory things about their own government if it helps to support a charge of al- leged incompetence against the Secretary of Sfate. It is so easy for members of Congress to disparage the efforts of the United States Government abroad, though the speeches pro- fess to be attacking only the Re- publican party. ACCUSED, ASSAILED If the Secretary of State refers to the ‘‘deterrent force’ built up by the United States, then he is accused of going to “the brink of war.’ When he points out that little wars might mean big wars, and that atomic weapons might have to be used in small wars, he is immediately assailed as creating a bad impression = the peoples of Asia.” But when the Secretary of the Air Force answers @ question at a public meeting and says America may have to use atomic weapons in little wars to prevent them from becoming big wars—as he said last week—it scarcely gets attention. So the lot of a Secretary of State is a difficult one, and the avetage American will have to form his own judgment, He can do so by reading such a well- reasoned address as Mr, Dulles gave last Sunday. The Secretary doesn't say the change in tactics by the Soviets necessarily means peace. He doesn’t say the Soviet power has crumbled. On the con- trary, he shows that the Com- munists now are trying an even more devious method because they have. been blocked in mili- tary aggression, He says: _ N _ WELL. I GUESS THE WATER PSTOLS NE LOST ARENTN THE COAL Bit _ time iy the early months; in creed and conduct are looked upon as ways to make it easier to achieve old goals of conquest. If there is less apparent intoler- ance and less reliance on violence, there is perhaps more reliance than ever on division, enticement and duplicity.” Dulles isn't deceived by the So- viet tactics. He is struggling to combat them without going to war, and the worst service that can be done to the cause of the United States today in the world is to spread the erroneous impression that Americans want to surrender to Red China and Soviet Russia and give billions of dollars to the “neutralist’” nations of Asia and pave the way for further sur- renders there, Dulles: adds: RED POWER CHECKED “Communist military power has now been checked by the chest resolution, vigilance and strength of the free nations .. . They ‘the Communists) came up against the granite of a declared and strong resolve. If that granite should turn to putty, then violence and threat of war would again become the order of the day.” Dulles lavs it on the line frankly, earnestly and conscientiously. If some of the critics would forget their partisan selfishness and try to see things through truly American eyes, they would sympathize with a pilot who, in the most difficult period of our history, is trying to steer a course away from war and to meet those hurricanes and storms for which no American— not even the Secretary of State— can be held responsible (Copyright, 1956, New York _Herald Tribune Inc. » Expectant Mothers Need 250 to 500 More .Calories By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Tt is reassuring to see how sen- sible, active and happy voung ex- pectant mothers are today. Far from slinking, as pregnant women did back in the nineteenth century, these modern young wom- en seem proud of their condition. They learn about prenatal care and childbirth in school from ex- tracurricular books or in classes of instruction for prospective par- ents. They will be less likely to submit to the regimentation imposed by the “rules” in 19th century hos- pitals, more lhkely to have their babies at home — the safest place to have a baby. As a kind of primer for the ex- pectant, mother and her husband, t{ he's a man, the booklet Prepar- ing for Maternity insures against injury by old wives’ tales. Folklore has many methods of predicting whether the baby will be a boy or a girl. Such predictions prove correct in 50 per cent of cases. In birth sta- tictics boys and girls are gen- erally 50-50. A frequent question is whether an expectant mother can limit the size of her baby and, presumably, make delivery easy, by restricting her diet to a minimum. The answer is no. The baby a grow to normal size anyway, But the expectant mother may serious- lv impair her own vite and good looks by such fool dieting EAT FOR 2? Should an expectant mother for two?” In quality, yes, but not necessarily in quantity. She needs, say 250 to 900 more calories daily than she needed before she became pregnant, to maintain nor- mal wright. The extra 250 to 500 calories are best supplied by one er twe glasses of milk—a glass at bed- an ad- ditional glass at any other time of day in the later months, “eat The expectant mother doesn't need extra calories so much as extra vitamins and minerals for that new citizen who is coming along. NEED VITAMINS From a great deal of research in recent years and the recom- mendations of nutrition authorities~ there is now available in a single dietary supplement every vitamin and, mineral element for which there is a known requirement in pregnancy and lactation, namely calejum, iron, vitamin A, thiamin, riboviavin, niacin, vitamin ©, vi- . tamin D and the intrinsic factor of vitamifi B. Generally the expectant or nurs ing mother has to take two or three different preparations to make sure of getting her require- ment of these essentials. Stgned letters. not ore than one or 100 words long, cera an health and hygiene, not to page fo personal isease diag- nosis. or treatment, will be answered by Dr Willlam Brady tf a stamped self- addressed envelope is sent to the Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan ( opyright 1956) ‘Vélee of 7 the People { Former Pontiac Minister Favors. Municipal Parking Letters will = eraqenent) ” sary because of lack eee. name, address and pot number of the writer must accompany letters these ished if the boi hen neces. Pull in Ms nature. Pontiac has made more im- provement in the past few years than any city I know. The next step forward would be to solve its tremendous parking problem in the downtown area. I am confident that there are enough good citizens with vision and faith for the future of Pontiac to carry a favorable vote for new Municipal parking lots in the next election. The Reverend Ivol Curtis - (Former member of Pontiac Planning Commission) ‘For Better Rontiac’ Lists Municipal Parking Assets There are several reasons why I like our municipal parking lots. I can park my car by myself and lock it. I am much easier on the motor, brakes, and bumpers than some attendants are. Because the cars are not Hal Boyle Says: parked so close together, I can go to and away from my car with less ‘chance of soiling my clothing. I can go directly to my car and drive it away without waiting for other cars to be moved, Because the parking spaces are more roomy, there is less chance of scratches and dings resulting from opening and closing of car doors. I am convinced that in the long run the nickels collected will more “than“match any and all expenses involved. My conclusion: I want ‘em and I’m going to vote for ‘em. For a Better Pontiac Looking Back 15 Years Ago RICKENB. ‘HURT in air crash killing seven. BRITISH AND Turks report full agreement. 20 Years Ago PLANT DYNAMITE in effort to open Clinton river. JAPANESE REVOLT ended by compromise. You Can‘t Control Wives by Taking Away Money NEW YORK «®—Curbstone re- flections of a Pavement Plato: Who should control the spending of the family income—husband or wife? r It is generally believed that women boss the spending of about 85 per cent of the expenditures in the American home. CHALLENGES FIGURE A revolutionary new organiza- tion—"‘The Brotherhood of the True Man''—has been formed by publicist Carl Ruoff to challenge this figure and spread the doctrine that the American male is and ought to be master of his own paycheck. * « . ‘ Operating under the slogan. “Never Underestimate the Power of a Man,’ the organization cites a magazine survey to make the following claims: That 4 out of 5 men buy the roofing for their home, and 7 out of 10 picked out and purchased its insulation, heating system and paint. s * s That 4 out of 5 American men select and buy the car they drive and the gasoline to power it. CAR NEEDS, TOO That 4 out of 5 select and buy th® liquor, beer and wine con- sumed in their home. That 4 out of 5 buy their own suits, hats, shoes, cigarettes and razor blades. * * That 9 out of 10 buy their own cigars, 7 out of 10 their own shav- ing cream, That 3 out of 5 pick the brand of shirts they wear, and 1 out of 2 actually go to the store them- selves and purchase them. Crying for even more masculine control over spending, Ruoff con- tinues “Do you want your 1957 auto- mobile to be painted ‘tickled pink’ to match madam’s new liptsick, or do you want one in which you Case Records of a Psy chologist: can stretch out to your natural length? s s “Will you drink your whisky out of a hottle or from the makings of next year’s lamp?” ASKED TO JOIN Ruoff has invited me to join: in his new fight for ‘‘male freedom.” He has also invited such other distinguished exponents of mascu- linity as Humphrey Bogart, Bob Considine, Robert Ruark, Toots Shor, Ernest Hemingway, Errol Flynn and Papa Dionne. ] don't know how they feel about it, but in me they picked the wrong fellow. This is one revolution I'm going to sit out. It isn't that I'm against subvert- ing womankind. But the Brother- hood of the True Man is going about it in exactly the wrong way. You don't weaken women by try- ing to take money away from them. That only makes 'em strong- er and more determined. The true way to cross up women is to hand the control of money over to them —and make them feel responsible for spending it. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE No book of happy memories . . Is written in a day ... No page or chapter is composed .. . Of mo- ments whiled away , . . No para- graph or sentence is . . . Without a touch of fear ... As now and then some period ... Reflects a tiny tear ... There are those anxious hours that... Are penned between the lines .. . The sickness and the struggle and... The sun that seldom shines . . . But when the space is growing small... For wrinkled hands to -write . . . The ink is flowing smoothly and . , The words are clear and bright. . And when the book is finished with . A blessing from above . , The pages are securely bound . By faith and hope and love. (Copyright 1956) Advises Budget and Children to Keep Marriage Happy Until Golden Wedding Don't be an abnormal Ameri- can husband. Instead, make your wife the treasurer of your little family corporation. “Stin- oy with money: platonic in the bedroom,” ts an axtom of Mar- riage Counselijig, so learn how to keep your marriage happy through your Golder Wedding Day. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case Q-386: Harry S., aged 24. is the prospective bridegroom who asked for the latest scientific ad- vice for making his permanent I gave the first three cardinal rules, which involved marriage by a clergyman, with active par- ticipation together in the church. The second law was to verbalize your love daily. The third rule consists of learn- ing the medico-psychology of the bedroom, for that’s where most of our divorces really start. Fourth, learn how to operate your home on a budget! If your bride is a normally intelli- gent girl with some experience in earning her own livelihood and tn budgeting her own pay check. ther make her the treasurer of your family corporation MAKE HER TREASURER Women are generally shrewder bargain hunters than men, so they will compare competing prices and haggle over a matter of pennies. Furthermore, when pals at your place of business try to “touch” you for a five-spot fill next pay day, you can then truthfully. say you don't have $5, since your wife is the treasur- er and‘handles your pay checks. Let her dole out what ydu need for lunch money or carfate, but leave the balance for her to sh\read around wisely in paying necessary bills. i b > ‘marriage | Please note that word ‘‘neces- sary,” for many marriages be- come financially bankrupt by squandering money on frills and non-essentials. For example, the average cigar- ette smoker spends about $100 yearly on tobacco. And the liquor drinker squanders far more than that. ~ » Ld * Neither tobacco nor liquor has any health arguments to support it. They are medically unwise, so lop off such costly health hazards and put that money on group enjoy- ments which the entire family can relish, such as a weekly movie at the drive-in or local theater. ABNORMAL HUSBANDS Don't start out your marriage being an abnormal American hus- band. And one sign of such a male is his insistence on hanging on to the money. Such a husband may have a sexual inferiority complex. He is often afraid he can't hold his wife's affection, so he- tries to browbeat her into deference to his wishes by his supposed fi- nancial poper. This male miserliness not only may indicate a fe parful young hus- band, but is a common symptom of the impotent males after the age of 45 to 50. who are so scared they thus try to coerce wifely devotion via doling out the dollars for household expenses. . “Generous with love: free with money.”’ is a truism of practical psychology. “Stingy with money: platonic in the bedroom,"’ is a corollary that is well known to us psychologists and marriage counsellors. To morrow’s Case Record will illus- trate this point more fully. PARENTAL HUNGER Fifth, in the normal malé and female we also find a desire for children or child substitutes, so a young couple should set their goal at three youngsters, or more. It requires three children to il- lustrate the very different person- alities that develop between eldest, middle and youngest children. If you can't have children of your own flesh-and-blood, then try to legally adopt a pair. If that isn't possible, then foster. parent an entire Sunday school class or a scout troop, Camp Fire Girls unit, etc. Child substitutes also include Red Cross and church missionary pro)j- ects, pollo campaigns and other hospital projects, plus the YMCA and CYO. Happy marriage is a matter of intelligent planning, plus a great deal of hard work, satrifice and forgiving. But you must. first understand the specific problems before you can efficiently solve them. So send (on my 200-point ‘‘Tests for Hushands and Wives.”’ enclos- ing a Stamped refirn envelope plus 20 cents. Use them for monthly ratings Always Writesto Dr George w n cate of fs ae lac Pr ross hone Michigan enclosing a long Jc stam se) if addressed er velope ar 20¢ te cover ing and printing costs when vou eend toy his psychological charts and pam- phlets (Copyright 1956) 1 + eet THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956 _ , ____, SEVEN By Carl Grubert DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL BUT I KIND OF HATE TO FUN BE HERE WHEN DOORS OPEN Buy for Now, for Next Yesr.. Group 29.99 LADIES’ COATS up in the strategically critical archipelago of Alaska: ain Green- stations now are in operation. More WASHINGTON .\®—The United islands; on islets in the Central land; far southward in the are being built States is slowly assembling a radar Pacific; in the Hawaiian group; Caribbean. > — = pease ai sa rd >. To. — T tow _ * be built in Snow Wrecks Plans ground, af sea—w will rea . ee | Texas towers are being i ae : around almost half the globe. Widow of Ex-Official ‘coastal waters to extend the fixed of Dixie Disk Jockey 5 ese . +. Dies in Port Huron ae aa t ' ne are CENTRALIA, Ill, W—A blinding The Distant Early Warning Line lehains across Canada 2 . ; a iDewiinel being built in pase PORT HURON (INS) — Mrs.) United States. snowstorm upset an, Oxford, Miss.. places on the polar rim of the Josephine H. Kiefer, widow of Unlike the continenta} American “isk jockey’s plan to scatter 25,000 North American continent is only former Michigan Health Commis- radar systems, the overseas sta- Miniature Confederate battle flags a component of the vast system .\ Guy L. Kiefer, died yester-|tions cannot be considered a warn- over Chicago. intended ultimately to give warn- ling ‘‘chain.”” There are, of course, Allan English of Oxford landed ing to thfS country of enemy air- Bay sat) te) bome) tia Gaugnter iD huge gaps of thousands of miles in Centralia yesterday in a four- WEDNESDAY IS : DOUBLE | STAMP Budget Easter Fashions thet meen sevings. Get twice os mony stamps, too! craft (and perhaps later missiles) Port Huron. jwhich the mainland and island place plane after having been ae from almost any point’ Dr. Kiefer, who died in 1930, was! stations cannot cover by overlap- forced back by heavy snow north of the com F pi % ir re its. ‘hampaig . e compass the son of Herman Kiefer, for|ping range of their radar units. of Champaign, Il. veer Choose tram (Ziprea (Caste Tweed Casta AN Wool Costs Stations somewhat similar to the whom Detroit's contagious disease Into these gaps, the United He said, “We're going to make powerful radar installations going hospital was named. - +States through its Navy and Air the flight some other day when the Short Coats, Long Coats. Sizes 10 to 18. into the Dewline sites apparently| oe Force is putting plugs. 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Srecies erore eres S500 10 Mens tecker $6.88 ®Srandard on Ninety-Eight models; eptional at extra cost on Super 88 models EROME MOTOR SALES C¢( 4 A d A aes “ ! ee: AM Q. 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Michigan ~ Ph. FE 4-3566 = € : - : eee: - VISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM”... AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! _ 74 N. Saginaw St. Y ' , We Give Holden Trading 4 ' ' 14 : E . oe } % ss j _ } ‘y \ + : ‘ vy * ~ . a ‘ . j } ~ \ ro : - h ~ A tend caly if) you're you ‘J tops in -yout eld. Write by 4 EIGHT THE PONTIAC - PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRU ARY 28, 1956 bi Re-Election of 11- Man Soviet Presidium MOSCOW wf — The Central Com mittee of the Soviet Communist party Monday re-elected the 11! members of its ruling Presidium. Nikita S. Khrushchev was re-elect- ed first secretary. - * co Defense Minister Georgi h. Zhu kov, World War II hero, became a eandidate ‘alternate) member of the-ruling body, which was known in Stalin's day as the Politburo Thus the so-called collective leadership of the Soviet Unign re- mained unchanged at the close of the 20th Congress of the Soviet Communist party. As first secre- tary, Khrushchey remains boss of the party, a position he assumed in 1953 when Georgi Malenkov re- linquished the job. The first secre tary is in a position to ‘control the Vast party apparatus throughout the countrys WOMAN ELECTED The party elected six candidate (alternate) members, an increase of four. Among them was the first woman ever to serve on the rul ing party body. A party secretarial of eight members, headed by Khrushchev, also was elected. |: These are the presidium mem- bers: Khrushchev, first secretary of; the party and a deputy in the Su- preme Soviet (Parliament). He has| been the dominant personality in! the party since the fall of 1953 when he took over its leadership, while Malenkoy still was premier. | Nikolai A. Bulganin, who suc- ceeded Malenkov as premier ear-| ly in 1955. . * * Lazar M. Kaganovich, a first! deputy premier, Supreme Soviet deputy and head of a wages and | hours commission for Soviet ins: try. Malenkov, former premier until he confessed failure at the job) and now a deputy premier, minis- ter < of electric power stations | What's Parking Fee for Auto Airplane? PITTSBURGH (INS) — What fee do you charge for parking an Aair- | plane when it's also an automo. | bile? | * * * | Officials at Greater Pittsburgh Airport were asking themselves that question today. It came up when Frazer Daugh-| tery of Detroit flew into Pittsburgh, | unbolted the wings and drove away leaving the wings parked on the, airport ramp Technically, his craft is known as an airphibian, | More than $90,000,000 a year is collected by parking meters in the United States. II KK OK LESES LESS SSE LESSEE LES SEES SESS SSS ESeey. REACHING 7 FOR A STAR i (the Real Estate Kind) KO OO Ok kk 5.4 Everyone says good Real x Estate men—specialists— are almost impossible to . 4 contract these days. x Have to be approached through emissaries. Too busy answering phones * to answer ads like this. ‘B.4 Maybe. But we have a hunch. that the kind * we're reaching for will 5.4 reach for us. 54 Because we have an a ideal plan of operation. Firm is owned by its i members — each a spe- cialist. A hard hitting, fast selling. imaginative. * congenial team. No boss. no salesmen. all profits — t0 members. Each has 4 option to participate in all * investments. 4 Firm has many years * diversified background. gs modern office. efficient D4 staff, ample capital, Rec- ord profits last year. 5.4 Room for one more mem- ber. must be tops. a spe- cialist in Commercial. Industrial or Acreage. No * investment required. a Membership strictly limit- at ed to five. c4 Others tell us this plan * ef operation is terrific. We're crazy about it our- bf selves. But maybe we're ie prejudiced. Ba How does it sound to + you? Want to know more about it? EEE Worth a@ lifetime of ac- ishment and big income? Worth disturbing that comfortable niche? 548 Worth a letter? «i Worth making us say, 4 “We're going to Town. Caré -to join us?” We hope so. CEST: tg at Box 6, Pontiac Press. tiee, Mich. Confidence LESS S SSS TS 4 Be DE a Supreme Soviet deputy. istry came under cent party Congress. prenmuer, and foreign trade expert. mier, shal pow of the ‘foreign Soviet deputy. error in ideology recently. Mikhail] G. uty premier, uty and Malenkov's boss as a lead- ing Soviet industrialist. Maxim Z. Saburov, first deputy premier, Planning Commission and a‘ Su- preme Soviet deputy. 4 . * and comrade is chairman of the Supreme fect- Presagent dential power A. Susloy Presidium last His min- fire at the re- a first deputy Soviet deputy Mikoyan, Supreme Molotov. first deputy pre- minister, Supreme He confessed to an Pervukhin, first dep- Supreme Soviet dep- chairman of the State a Soviet mar- of Stalin who Presidium Soviet, and in ef. but without presi- Voroshilov, first named to the July, former editor of Pravda and long a Central Committee member A. I. Kirichenko, named to the Presidium with Suslovy in July. He came up from the Ukraine party organization — once Khrushchev s —where he was first secretary Member of the Supreme Soviet. * Me * = The cahdidate members, beside Zhukov, are: Leonid I. Brezhnev, first secre- tary of the party for Kazakhstan. long a member of the Central Committee and the party secreta- riat. He is a former deputy chief of political administration in the Defense Ministry with the rank of lieutenant Be neral NA. Mukhitdinos the Uzbek Republic in the Supreme Soviet Dmitr T. Shepilov, a rising po litical figure, He served as editor in chief of Pravda and in the For- eign Ministry, where he was en Premier of and a deputy trusted with important jobs. such as the wooing of Egyptian friend- ship Ekaterina A, Furtseva, the highest ranking woman Communist in the US.S.R. She has been head of the Moscow party committee secretariat and apparently is a fa- vorite of Khrushchev. She is the first woman to be elected to the ruling body. N. M. Shvernik, member of the Supreme Soviet Presidium and for- mer president, he is now chair- man of the all-union Council of Trade Unions, ; 4 oe Selected for the secretamat with Khrushchev were A.B. Aristov, first named a sec- retary last July. He was in the secretariat previously “but was dropped just afler S.alin’s death N71. Belyasey. also originally named fo the stcretariat last July He has headed the in Altai province party machine in sports production sport trom a standin ing a top speed of in top Sin tt A Ford for Class 4) fear Convertible over all cars time record Race Ford won t per stock ¢ lite Ford V-8 again showed its taillight to all competitors in the “Olympics” of stock car racing at Daytona Beach, Florida. In blazing across the t selling V-8 in the w match Ford for ge acceleration . . . for how the other ears trailed the top of this page. One of the secrets dous torque (wheel turning power) developed by Ford derbird set A Ford Thun arth gq star B, rook Ford Ned Champror for the gaining the ea formance ot 2 ar racine ST ; a acceleration. 4 tor American ed mile _feacne ( new reco! - a mea> uf seconds nearly 150 FIRST 4 speed—class . Hp . mie . top hone in the fiving oo oF oduction pa» ncan pf enger ca FIRST race. in 160-mile convertible We Ind place in the DO lst and « ship Race but 't als Grand Nat nal Ch FIRST r-all performance: F rd not topped entered ve he Pure sO Nec ect serial of p ptacturet $ mnts for. tne 4 in this great “eOlye mpics intsh No other ear in the “ot” for st all-around roadability. To behind Ford, see t orld. nay of Ford’s performance is t t ampronsn Awe ard bY » Ford demonstrated once more the sizzling performance a keeps it the largest- he chart at best -week Sr ay field could raightaway see exactly lines right he tremen- engines. F Ford now ¢ P. N. Pospelov, a high-ranking party theoretician for years and long a member of the party's sec- retariat and Suslov, Brezhnev Furtseva ZHUKOV RISING The election of Zhukov as an al-. ternate member of the Presidium once again spotlighted the rising Shepilov ‘influence of the Soviet armed forc- es in post-Stalin Moscow. During Stalin’s postwar regime Zhukov had been in eclipse, apparently by Stalin's wish, in a military post in the- Ukraine. Zhukov's star rose rapidly after Stalin's death. The marshal, a war-time acquaintance of President Eisenhower, became deputy defense minister under Malenkoy and was elevated to de fense minister a sear when Bulgwnin gave up the posi fo suc ceed Maleniwow as premier hy Ld ago Also considered noteworthy was the rise of Shepilov, chef editor or example, Ford’s moother running in the kind of driving you do. Just a gentle nudge of Ford's instants when instants count! fers this mighty now! new 225-h.p. Special V-8 engine develops more ‘torque than any other engine in the low-price field. This means qu accelerator and u 225-h.p. engine with any Ford Fairlane or Station Wagon model with Fordomatic. What's more, these engines are coming off the assembly So why wait? Come in today for a Test Drive. Find out for yourself about Ford performance. out why Ford is the V-8 with the biggest following! Ends 20th Red Congress of Pravda, who Js now a Presidium to Melotow as Aoreign minister. He they visited Belgrade to make alternate. He frequently has been accompanied Bulganin and Khrush-|peace with the mavenck Commu- mentioned as a possible successor chev to Yugoslavia last year when nist, Marshal Tito. a) Bago gsagase DOUBLE HOLDENS TRADING STAMPS WEDNESDAY Thrif ph ganna DRUG STORES 48 N. Saginaw St. Near Sears West Huron at Telegraph 4985 DIXIE HWY. Next National Food, Drayton Plains Thunderbird licker response, hoosh! You pass in Find V8 YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER. | GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, WWJ-TV 9:30 P. M. THURSDAY . FORD World’s largest-selling Test Drive the V-8 Champion! hii mt ah Me ion aa ar Le NUT COKE PEA COKE | DISCO COAL Sure Fire Coal for any Heating Plant SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO 140 N. Cass Ave. FE 5-8163 {| NEW YORK (INS) —. Sir Basil Henriques, Britain's foremost au- thority on juvenile delinquency, ‘fF feels that on the whole we do a 'pretty awful job with our bad kids on this side of the Atlantic. | ” * * x American parents are afraid of their teenage children and this en- courages many of them to reckless deeds, he feels. Before he returned to England the other day, after a 15 city visit here, he said: “Your welfare people are try- ‘ ing to twist ‘the delinquent boys’ outlook on life by twisting their arms—by punishment, ‘Don't do this, don't do that , . . or else.’ Realiy, even adults know that when they see a ‘No Smoking’ sign that's when they want to smoke, It’s just aot good for the boys.” | He found some encouraging places here, however * . * One was the Berkshire Industrial Farm at Canaan, N. Y. After visit- ing this lockless school for the way- ‘ward and needy boy, the eminent 65-year-old British authority decid- ed to stop generalizing about American juvenile delinquent re- forms, “Better than the schools in South Se Wales, which I always thought J} | GOOOBYE ae ean FD Z DIE Av o TO THOSE WHO KEEP ON PAYING RENT - ITS MONEY THATS FOREVER SPENT Frank A. Anderson Agency Austin -Norvell Ageney Baker & Hansen Bremmett- Linetoeme, Inc. Crawferd -Dawe- Greve Agency Insure With Agencies Displaying This Emblem Maynard Johnsen Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents Pi pe aes Laselle Agency, tn Thatcher: Fstiersen= Ww, A Pellark Neyce W Strait Wernet gency Wilkinson Ageney 3. L. Van Wagoner Agency, ine —f Co] “Better Things i eee LLL LLP LLLP LLLP OL SLAP LA AP AL =a DR. HENRY A. MILLER } Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 Open Friday Evenings PLP LLLP PLP Closed Wednesday Afternoons 22 » in Sight” aes pe ee eee Bob Canaidine Sere Briton Criticizes U.S. Care of Delinquents| Set ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956 : 1 were the best in the world,” he ends, a court decides whether he; “I'm not sure you try to break, without question that he did not said of the Berkshire layout. ‘I stays home or is put in a standard up your young gangs,”’ he said se- intend to use the arms offensive- found ae boys pelt diacpiined. un- reform school. iriously. “We've found with our ly. ht ssed and ater 7 eaeey HOW ABOUT MOBS? : | Teddy boys’ that they are mostly; “We have a different outlook, They look you straight in the eye isheep. Their courage comes from too. 0 vatlcit ae = jand talk to you man-to-man. I wondered aloud how the big, | their numbers. Their weber ae on - or eena 0 be . ek gentle fellow woulé-do with some ; . S ‘armed’. A lad who carries brass of our switch-blade, zip-gun mobs °°™* ‘TO™ & leader. |knuckles is ‘armed.’ So is one who “¥¢ we find he is armed he is (C@!Ties a large, filled keyring. A such as Were seen in Metro’s| ‘ b Af k “Blackboard Junsie.” etna eet ve great number o keys, stuc _ ung guilty Pe aoa oleae Prove |through the closed fist, can be an ' “Such a thorough rehabilitation of delinquents can only be ac- complished by love... . love shown by the Berkshire farm people for. the boy and for his work, = |almost lethal weapon.’ | * * * | TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: | “It entails an enormous amount Some 95 per c f all British of work to show the boys, as in- . add ore . “NINE ALUMINUM DOORS, WINDOWS, JALOUSIES, SCREENS Ft - Casement STORM SASH HUNG SLIDINCS SCREENS Aluminum Combinations LOOK — SEE — COMPARE! WISE BUYERS CET OUR PRICE TO BE SURE FREE ESTIMATES — 36 MONTHS TO PAY Open 6 Days a Week — 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. ——" dividuals, they are wanted and loved. But it's worth the effort, of course,” Sir Basil was impressed, too, at- the Citizens Training Center in Bos- ton. He liked this group's idea of keeping the delinquent in the home and in school and confining his re- habilitation to 2‘2 hours of training (for three months) after school, » * * Americans Save. 6 Pct. of Wages. _ Manhattan Banker Says. | First 2 Months of 1956) _ Show Thriftier Trend | DETROIT \ — Banker David, Rockefeller states Americans saved! jonly 6 per cent of their income) ‘after taxes last year but he added} \there is evidence in the first two) ‘months of 1956 that they are get-| |ting thriftier. i | | the Chase National Bank, New | | that the $17 billion saved by | smallest since 1950. * * * | “Rather,"’ Rockefeller said, “‘sav- jings on the order of 8 per cent of jincome after taxes appear neces-, 'sary if economic growth is to move| ‘ahead as we desire.” “Fortunately,’’ he added, “‘I do not think we need despair of achieving this level, although the financial community may have to exercise some ingenultiy to. bring it about. Ld] * | .“Let us look for a moment at the past history of savings in the United States. A recent study gives us for the first ume adequate information on this matter It shows that if one ignores abnormal periods of war and serious depres- | sions, Americans have tended to save about the same proportion of their incomes year in and year out. That proportion interestingly jenough is 8 per cent—just what seems to be. required for the fu- ture.” “Thus it appears highly prob- able that savings in 1955 were abnormally low; indeed, even in | the first two months of 1956, there is evidence that consumers have begun to save more than they did in the past year." Rockefeller said, ‘‘Personal sav- ings on the order of $30 billion a year may be needed by 1965 to sup- port the growth of the economy. If savings return to an 8 per cent rate in relation to disposable in- come, our goal can be realized."' Policé went on stmke in East CREDIT - OF COURSE 13 NO. SAGINAW ST Karen Ellsworth | Pakistan. Presents-- The New SWEETHEART Style! Mmm-mm . . . love but in good taste. Ask to fli DR. SPENCER OATES, Optometrist for the light, young flirtation look . . . an exquisitely styled for feather-light comfort. Youll love the glowing color selections, too! 9:30-5:30 daily * 9:30-12:30 Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri. that styling! We promise that the new “Sweetheart” will make heads turn... your way. Theyre imported, to suit discriminating tastes... daring, yet entirely practical . . . striking, The “Sweetheart” is designed and see the “SWEETHEART” . end our other rtation styles, today! * jmagistrates who deal with juvenile |delinguents are lay people ap- [JUNIOR EDITOR The executive vice president of her pigtails. | York, said in a speech prepared left corner or you can push them behind the page as in the upepr right knack of always winning.” | for the Economic Club of Detroit | corner. ~ a Americans last year was ‘the | board. Patty has a pink complexion with red lips and blue eyes. Her teeth are white and her hair is blond. The frill around Patty's neck is Saving at this rate, he said, blue. probably would be too low to fi- nance the nation’s leconomy. not be acknowledged or returned and in case of duplication of ideas, Vivian Glaza, 1510 11th St. the first submission shall be accepted. * Cut along the side of Patty’s face as far as the bottom of her ears. expanding Then you can push the pigtails forward or backward as you wish. Junior Editors pays $10 for any reader's idea that is used. Write _|your suggestion to ‘Junior Editors’’ in care of this newspaper; {t can- proved by the lord chancellor. Sir 'Basil was the most famous of ithese until his recent retirement. * * * WE REWIRE | “TI was Harrow .. , Oxford .. | | well-to-do family,” he said of his |own life in the calling. “When I ;was through with school I thought ito myself, ‘How unfair it is, real- ly, that I have all this and others \should have so little.’ ” ‘SLUM WORKER Sir Basil became a slum worker jin London, formed a boys’ club« jwith 25 grimy youngsters (it has now reached 5,000), married and lived in a single room over the club, gave all his money and time to the work. LJ * His theme through the long years jhas been that if a kid has 1) security and 2) love, there can never be delinquency—ever. “A boy who steals a car is, at heart, a boy you can do some- thing with,” Sir Basil says. “The theft shows he has imagination and courage. “All that is needed, aside from giving him security and love, is to teach him that it is better to com- First submitted by: Carol Breda, Flint, Mich. Patty and Her Pigtails Here's an extra bookmark for your library. It's pretty Patty and pete against other boys—in sports. DISPLAY OF \for instance—than it is to compete You can pull her thick pigtails over the page as shown at the upper against the police, who have a Advertisement) How | Lost 55 Lbs. BAY CITY, MICH. “Tl have taken Renmei Concentrate for two years and my weight has gone from 360 to 205 lbs. I am still at it and want to reduce slowly. I feel so much better and my doctor approves. I don't have as on my stomach anymore nor do have to take salts and piile which is to be thankful for,” writes Color the picture with crayons and paste down on cereal box card- fl 123 North Saginaw SI pé~« FE24831 somethin | sk your druggist for 4 ounces of | Nquid RENNEL Concentrate. You'll | never know a hungry moment while Tomorrow: The Goose That Laid the Golden Eggs reducing with SEE OUR COMPLETE OFFICE FURNITURE 1661 South Telegraph Pontiac Home Equipment Co. AND REGLAZE ALL TYPES OF COMBINATIONS Filing and Storage Cabinet @Gray enamel finish @ Made of heavy steel @ Outside strong door with lock © Secret compart- ment with com- bination lock 45° STATIONERS © BUSINTSS OUTFITTERS You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our | GRAND OPENING From 7 Until 9 P. M. ae | We ite! | Tonight-Wednesday-Thursday February 28, 29 and March | Thomas Economy Furniture Co. 361 South Saginaw Street REFRESHMENTS ~ DEMONSTRATIONS A Useful Gift for Each Family yt pee. Se Local Democrats Concen . Stevenson Will Speak on March 10 Party Members in County Plan. Teas to Raise Funds ee: ~~ I “pf Democrats of Pontiac and Oak- jand County are looking forward to the big party rally in Detroit's Ma- sonic Temple Saturday evening, March 10, when Adlai Stevenson will be guest of honor and speaker * * LJ Democrats in this county again this year will forego their tradi- tional Jefferson - Jackson dinner here in order to give ail their support to the larger event in De- troit. More than 2,500 persons are ex- pected to attend the Detroit din- ner to greet Stevenson, and tick- et reservations already are close to capacity, according to Billie 8. Farnum, Oakiand County tick- et chairman for the event. Oakland Democrats are not idle and are planning a series of teas in the coming weeks to raise mon- ey for party fopenses. One will be a style show at the Kingsley Inn and will have as guest of honor Mrs. G. Mennen Williams, wife of the governor. De- tails of this program will be an- nounced soon. Mr. and Mrs, Farnum opened their home at Williams Lake Sat- urday evening for a reception at- tended by party leaders to plan similar events throughout the county, Special guest on this occasion was James M. Hare, Michigan Sec- retary of State. Amvets Group to Stage Show and Card Party A benefit card party and style show is planned by members of the Auxiliary to Wright-Fournier Am- vets Post. Fashions from Malloy's will be featured at the affair March 7 at 7:30 p. m. in Roosevelt Temple. * * Ld] The second annual party and fashion show will benefit the child welfare project of the auxiliary. Mrs. Orval Russell is general chairman and will narrate the style show. She is assisted by Mrs. Matt Lingenfelter, chairman of the prizes; Mrs. Jack Mariner, re freshments, and Mrs. Robert Brown, tickets. * * Models will be Mrs. James Cav- ilier, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Ben Weber, Mrs Lingenfelter and Mrs. Carl Bart lett. Modeling men’s fashions will be Mr. Cavilier, Mr. Russell, Ed Good and Mr. Hughes. Slides Are Viewed | by Alpha Sigma Nu_ | Mrs. John Garrison showed slides at the Monday evening dinner meeting of Alpha Sigma Nu soror- ity held at Hotel Waldron. Twenty- six members and guests attended the meeting at which Mrs. Arthur Dahl presided Mrs. Garrison took her to Banff, Lake Louise. Mt Mt. Hood, the Bonneville Grand Canyon with her slides taken on her recent The speaker was introduced Mrs. B. H. Ogden listeners Rainier, Dam and | colortul trip. | by ARTHUR A. Artist-Lecturer Will Address Fathers, Sons SINCLAIR Noted artist-lecturer Arthur [ht \ ay and Kathleen’ Dunne and Shirley am ter Peacesey Dinas) ll Wooden. Tom, cellist. and Kath- presented . sash leen, violinist, are members of the Hostesses une Xt See Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, and US RESIGNS Altes 0 or : . were Mrs. Julian Levine, Mrs Shirley is organist at Commerce iiarry Arikot Nice Main Tales Methodist Church on Gs ot ee Ty eee ~ ~~ wep 4 Mrs. Herman Dickstein and Mrs The trio played “To a Wild IrAng Steinman } f * . 5 IS hostess at a No liam L Allen rales and Small Mrs Mrs ite Mrs. Edwards | Mrs. Bruce Glasgow of Flint was post-nuptial miscel laneous shower honoring Mrs. Wil- Edwards. The shower was the home of Mrs. Andetr- on Stirling avenue * * ae held at son Bee uded Mrs Gehrke, Clark. Kinney edorf incl Lena Roy Mrs Mitt! Invited guests i. up vh pe m, Mrs A thn Bee Mrs Ray Kempton elace, Mrs, Fred wilh am MeGillivras Wayne Scott, Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Charles Aguayo, | McLean, Mrs. Ly- | Mre. Daniel Don. | Mrs Placencia Mrs aa Mrs. Deem 4r., Mrs. Clifford man Rieck, nelly and were Leo others Beveris Deem. Wanda Fre Bee Hock the eman foan and Sara Ha com: meted guest ist Mrs. Gordon Dean Honored at'shower | (sormten B af Ilan ti Dean honoree at a pink gives, Sunda Marvin Van Nirs fon street Was show et fered hy Mrs rn Awe ams Lake attending and blue un howe Frank Karen Cooke Ma Brice Mrs LFRoy am, Irs Mrs. ©yv V4 Wal , Mrs ase (07 Ernestean Meisner Denms Mrs Art McBride Mrs. Bigh Joseph Cooke ate t Bone Mrs. Martha Lee King Mrs. I Dale Thompson. gues Mees Strop Completing Nirs Ray Melvin hpain lis Witt and- (lejt the event are Clarkston, {Harold Schram /have as their houseguest Mrs |Hugh’s sister, Margaret Walsh of | Milwaukee, | Robert C. The seventh anniversary dance of the Square Dance Club will be held Friday, to right) George Urs. Paul J. Bond of Lakerien + trate on Rally in Detrott Personal News of Interest 7 Many Enjoy Long Stays in Florida Among t eevee residents en joying © ended vacations in Flor- Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Vance, of Vinewood avenue who are remaining in Milton untl the latter part of March Lake Worth ida are was the spot chosen by Mrs. Lynn M. Baker of Field- way drive for her vacation in Florida. She will spend the greater |part of March there Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard of Ottawa drive writes that she and Mrs. (. H. Purdy of Mary Day ave- nue are enjoying the 80-degree temperatures and the warm ocean breeses at Delray Beach? Beach Mrs Lake Deerfield Mr and of Silver at are Remair ae until April 1 road * * * Dr. and Mrs. James M. McHugh of Pontiac State Hospital Grounds Mc: Wis. * * Ld After spending a month in Florida where they visited many points of interest, Mr. and Mrs. Schapler have re- turned to their home en Voor- heis road. fri example of silks in this year R” resort a* collection Is shown in this / J reive «ane brown-toned straight-lined coat from Mollie The li ned in the Parnis. coat Is same print ; (iy €drens, Vern Miter: Practicing for McClonahan of drive. Lees 5 Fd Donna Ritter © Auburn avenue, | Annabel] Vaverek of Joslyn ave- nue and Ruth Slavin of Woodbine drive are helping wi th the produc- tion ‘Room for Rent,”’ an original three-act play being presented to Marygrove College faculty and students by members of the sopho- Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Fisher of Wenonah drive. . * * oe Richard E. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis of Chip- pewa road, is a recent graduate of General Motors Institute. Dick majored ig business ad- ' jackets, ministration and is a member 8 of Phi Tau Alpha fraternity. Ba * *- class on March 6 * * * more isher birth Mr, and Mrs. Victor O. Bodamer 24 of North Tasmania avenue are at- tending the 28th annual conference of fire department instructors. be- ing held at Memphis, Tenn. ‘Caracos’ and ‘Canezous’ Mrs. Robert R. F Oak announce the Michael Robert, Feb. General Hospital of the infant Douglas Smith Dr and Royal @ son of of at Pontiac Grandparents Mr. and Mrs are of Top Paris Jacket Vogue - Style conscious A “‘caraco’ is a waist-length jacket, supple and semi-fitted. With sleeves and a collar for daytime it can replace the tailored suit jacket Without sleeves and worn over a decollete dress, it is a part of a dinner outfit or meant to cover up the low cut neck of a cocktail dress. Dior shows ‘‘caracos"’ in worsted fabrics to match a slim or pleated skirt. He shows them embroidered with sequins as chic tops for dressy occasions. PARIS (INS), women in Paris are buzzing about “Caracos' and “canezous,”’ which have become new words in the fashion vocabulary. Both words are names for new tvpes of jackets introduced for the Paris spring look by Dior, Lanvin-Castillo and other famous designers, as “musts’’ in a mo- dish wardrobe, They will replace tunics and possibly even suit on The “canezou' (pronounced ca- netoo), introduced by Lanvin- Castillo, is a modern replica of grandma's combing jacket, It is always loose and flaring. It can | be very short, just cover the bust or it can reach down te . the waist to jlook like a cape with sleeves, features a short ‘canezou' jacket as part of a 1956-leoking outfit, It is a sand- colored shantung dress flaring out in a funnel line from a high em- pire waist. The canezou of match ing fabric just covers the high waist, Karen Sue Blahut Feted on Birthday Lavin-Castillo Karen Sue Blahut, daughter of Mr. and Mrs M. W. Blahut of Huron street, was feted on her ninth birthday Friday, evening with a dinner-birthday party. Those attending were Sandia Ksycinski, Linda Strine, Nancy Burgdorf, Lou Ann Crawford, Carroll Norvell, Kitty MeBride and Marilyn and Diane Brown. Merry Mixers Mark Birthday Friday Evening Merry Mixers Square Dance Club will celebrate its sevénth an- niversary Finday. Lee Kaines w}!! be master of ceremomes for the dance scheduled from 9 p.m. to 12 am. at the Waterford CAI Building Callers representing square dance clubs in and around Pon- tiac will be John DePauw from the Elks Sa-Shay Quadrille, Jiin Thompson from Square Sets, Saw Joan of Rochester Hill Toppers and Allemanders, Ray Bullock of Style Steppers and Hal Brown from the Caleo Squares and Lake Squ ares George MeConahan is dance chairman. with Mrs kd Rockwell handling decaration: Mrs. Stig Danielson, ticket chairman, has announced that tickets may be obtained from club members and at the door The dance is open to all square dance clubs in the Pontiac area and their friends ' é 4 “ong re ton, errs | Fy ' * oe edaae ” ‘yO nay catty c ’ ’ ® Ld ? ® * % Pontiac Presg Phete _ Aaines of Lansdou ne avenue and Mrs. Stig Danielson of Wapledale avenue. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. tn 12 a.m. in the Waterford CAL ding. \ Coed Wants Boy Friend, Parents to Meet By ELIZABETH WOODWARD A girl who's beginning to date has to bring the boy she’s inter- ested in home to meet her fam-, ily of she runs the risk of not being! allowed to go out with him. Her parents want to know him, 1 size him up on their own account,’ and like him, if possible, Without! their her social life can come to a rude and sudden end. An elder gis wants to take him | home when she begins to-take him quite seriously. She wants to show him off to her parents— she wants him to like them. She doesn’t want the important | Hosts Want to Prevent THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956 ! my parents would be there and | And may I suggest that you’ If the ones who matter make to welcome him. He sald (avoid making too big a deal of this the right impression on each other, | Extra Guest like to take me home te . ; re a A his farvily, But my mother visit? A weekend is long enough. there will be other visits when) Tell Neighbor That er pene You Are Not Free | ys I must have an invitation Long enough to give everybody a you can cover more territory. ’ “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm at- from his mother, Is this good taste and that’s all. Don't feél that you must plan | daydreaming about visiting his ~That Evening something for every minute, home. And there's no reason why ‘tending college away from home cerrect?” | land I've been going quite steady | - seme idan 10! Answer: It’ xcellent idea nswer: It's an e show him everything in town and | you shouldn't go when the time introduce him to all your friends | and invitations come. for the past four months with a) and relatives. The more distrac- parts of her life to remain un- | known quantieies to each other. | That's what's on this girl's mind. She writes: he'd { By EMILY POST A reader asks: ‘If a neighbor Having set the pattern, you will calls and says that she would like very nice young man here at col-|take him home to meet your par- lege. ents. And there’s no reason;-why | “I'd like very much to take him he shouldn't be a guest in your home on my next visit so my home. | undoubtedly hear from his moth- 9 come parents may meet him. He would) 1 you had no accommodations| ‘er. He's not likely to take you like to know them, too. Is it too for a guest, other arrangements| And this is supposed to be a quiet home unannounced. Boys’ mothers | { \ over to see us if we are going to be at home, and we are | State? improper for him to stay in ©Ur)could be made for him at the local little get-together with your par- are quite punctilious about such expecting other guests on that home since he lives in another hotel, Your mother should write ents, isn't it? Emphasis on good things, you knqw, ihim a cordial] little note of wel- talk, good food, They were particular evening, is it proper to has her that we are having com- pany, or do I say nothing and ask rs once! (Copyright, 1956) good laughter— daughte iquiet fun? Whip Milk, Then Fold Into Gelatin Mrs. Reichert Uses Crushed Pineapple in Jellied Dessert By JANET ODELL . Pontiac Press Home Editor Simple desserts can be as ap- as more elaborate ones. “we ‘have a guest room and |come. } her to come over? “Sometimes it really doesn't suit us to have another visitor, but how can one say this without seem- ing rude? I would very much like ‘to knew how to cope with this situ- jation.”” | | | | mel 2 wis" Shower Given Natalie Ruth for Joan Levely Burt, doughics Te Smith Home of Mr. and | Mrs. Harold Hoover* and Mrs. petizing Gelatin lends itself.to dozens of variations, one of which — Cherry Hawaiian — we give you today. | Mrs. John Reichert is today’s cook. She is a member of the| Fashionette club and its treasurer. | Sewing is a favorite occupation; her latest accomplishment is cafe curtains. With her husband and two children she enjoys boating. CHERRY HAWAIIAN By Mrs. John Reichert 1, package cherry gelatin (about 3% tablespoons) 1 can (9 o8.) crushed pineapple % cup water & cup evaporated milk, chilled Place gelatin in large bowl. Drain pineapple, saving juice. There should be %4 cup juice, but if ‘not, add water to make that amount. Heat juice with % cup water to boiling. Add to gelatin and stir until | gelatin is completely dissolved. | While it is cooling stir in drained pineapple. Chill mixture until it -is consistency of unbeaten egg white, stirring occasionally. Whip chilled milk until stiff and will hold a peak. Fold into gelatin mixture quickly, but thdroughly. Spoon into 4 sherbet glasses and chill until set, about 2 hours. | The wider new hat, the giant site bondbog, the longer gloves, big serrings, big pins—all these for toll women. Splurge, splash on important ac cessories; the biggest and most expensive will make your costume The tall woman should avoid tiny, dinky stuff. Choose the splendor of the larger hat with floating chif- fon scarf. Spectacular Oriental jewelry is for your streamlined height. STYLE fea THURS., MARC | ed in points at the wrists. " man. ARTHUR’S SPRING and EASTER FASHIONS sponsored by CHILDREN The Women s Association of the _ : Pontiac Symphony Orchestra FASHI¢ YN PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM DONATION 75c 7 Invited guests were Mrs. Levely, Friday evening Mrs. Heizer, Mrs. Edith Levely, in Bethany |Mrs. Charles DeLarge, Mrs. Alfred jto mix with the guests and keep the party moving? If you agree, jthen who is usually asked to pour Or two may willingly agree to pour the whole time. Or perhaps the committee on arrangements Donald, Janet Levely, Virginia | Levely and Peggy Levely. | Dakota drive. { Picture Is Shown to Fashionette Club A film on “The Predictions of! 1975’’ was shown by Howard Pow-| ers, first vice president of the| Chamber of Commerce, at a recent| jmeeting of the Fashionette Club. * * * MR. and MRS. DAVID W. ZUEHLKE Natalie R. Burt Repeats Vows at Bethany Baptist At a ceremony preformed by pink feathered carnations and! the Rev. Fred Tiffany in Bethany pink roses. | Trophy winners for losing the Baptist Church Friday evening,| 4 jight blue dress with match-|most weight the past @vo weeks Natalie Roath Burt became the) ing accessories was chosen by Mrs.| Were Mrs. Robert Smith, and Mrs. | bride of David William Zuehlke.' 7ueh)ke for her son's wedding. Her|Charles Spence. Mrs. James Ren- The bride is the daughter of Mr. corsage was of pink roses and blue fro was welcomed as a new mem- and Mrs. Wilbur Burt of East Bev- feathered carnations. ‘ber and Mrs. Ernest Forker was erly avenue, and David is the son, The new Mrs. Zuehlke changed appointed hospitality chairman. of Mr. and Mrs. Erving Zuehike to a beige wool jersey dress with * * 8 of Dakota drive. brown accessories for their honey-| The group will have a magic As she approached the altar moon trip to Niagara Falls. (show as part of the program for who have courteous manners, to pour. “Dear Mrs. Post: I am expect- ing a baby shortly and when it announcement in our local news- | paper. In the announcement I would like to include the names | of the baby’s grandparents. For spring datewear plans, you'll like this simple youthful frock that goes together like a charm. Fin- ish with a bright contrast. 14, 16, 18, 20. 35-inch. mother has remarried. I would like For this pattern, send 35¢ tn to know if the baby's stepgrand- coins, your name,~dddress, size desired, and the pattern number} to Sue Burnett, Pontiac Press, 372! W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Ill. Send 25¢ today for your copy of the grandmother?” father should be included. Mrs. Wilbur —= Burt of East Edmund Smith entertained at a, Answer: If it really doesn't - miscellaneous shower Friday eve- suit you to have an extra guest, Beverly ning at the Smith home on Alice you can say that you are very avenue, ioe pris cect Joan Levely ; sorry nage you a not ree that was noree. evening. You ‘t really have to became the | <6 «6 explain why. , bride of Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. — David W. | Floyd A. Levely of Alice avenue, | “Dear Mrs. Post: Should the of- Zuehlke at q\Wil become the bride of Eric) j jficers of a club be asked, or ex- a Heizer, son of Mr. and Mrs, Rany ') pected to sit and pour at the tea ceremony jdolph Heizer of Birmingham,’ / jtable when the club gives a big. performed March 17, , “YA (tea? Shouldn't the officers be free Baptist. _|Levely, Mrs. Harley Levely, Mrs. |on these occasions?’ . ~ , |Ralph Harrison, Mrs. Roy Trent Church. He is and Mys, Glenn Levely. | Answer: There is no definite rule the son of | * 6 * about this. Frequently two officers Mr. and Mrs.| thers attending were Mrs, Stan-| sit at the tea table for half an hour : ton Levely, Mrs. Arthur Cabral, | or so, and are then replaced by Erving Mrs, Donald Cabral, Mrs. William two others until all have taken’ Zuehlke of |McGovern Jr., Mrs. Harold Mac- their turn. invites two ordinary members, arrives I would like to put an - ee ' Pattern No. 8379 is in sizes 10, 12,| “The baby's paternal grandfa- Size 12, 45s yards of ther is not living and the grand- father should be mentioned, or just, Answer: I think the stepgrand-, ~ELEVEN Plant and Showroom 5390-5409. Dixie Hwy, Waterford, Mich, OR 3-1225 Elliott's Plastic or Leather Upholstered Elliott's offer you a very wide selection of plastic covers or genuine leather for that favorite chair. Choose any color that you desire. Visit our showroom and see the many styles that Elliott will make for you. Open Evenings by Appointment! Pontiac Laundry’s FEBRUARY BARGAIN Regular Shirts. When Sent Separately 5 for $1.00—at our Call Office 5 for $1.20—delivery service in Multiples of Five. YOUR SHIRTS will be beautifully washed and ironed— individually packeged in cellophane bags. Fast Service if desired, JUST DRIVE to our CALL OFFICE at Telegraph Road, near Orchard Lake Ave., or PHONE FE 2-810) FOR CAREFUL DAN. fe PONTIAC LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANERS $40 S. Telegraph Road ! THE ROSE WAVE.. cuececcreess eeeececs ?.. $12.50 and up OTHER PERMANENTS ..... delcegecurericceessceStae ame ‘FOR HAND LOVELINESS...MANICURES............... $ ROWENA‘S ~ DOWNTOWN BEAUTY SHOP NORTHSIDE BEAUTY SHOP 8215 N. BAGINAW 1?14 BALDWIN Over Newmede's Corner Columbla re PR KATA the spring and summer '56 edition of our complete pattern magazine Basic Fashion. It's filled with smart, easy to sew designs, special features, the bride was wearing a White | jits next meeting. Gold Star Mothers ballerina-length gown of Chan- a tilly lace gown over satin. The | 1 Planning Game Party Allemanders Club Mrs. Luisa Myotte of Mechanic fitted bodice was accented by a Holds Guest Night street was hostess to the Oakland boat ‘neckline trimmed in se- quins and the jong sleeves end- Sam Joan served as master of County Chapter 34 of Gold Star cremonies for the annual guest A tiara of seed pearls secured yy thers of America a eer night of the Allemanders Square her fingertip veil of French illu-. Mrs. Carl Rutherford presided Dance Club Saturday, 2 Fabric Blends Tops sion. She carried a BEay eo at the Friday meeting and plans Twenty-five guest couples attend. Fabric blends are more num- which held a_ white Orchid sur cre made (ora games party in ed the dance held at Isaac E. erous than ever this spring, To rounded by white hyacinths April and a money making proj- Crary Junior High School mention just a few: silk and wool, ys ect Refreshments were served by silk and cashmere, silk and cotton, For her duties as maid of honor, 4 social hour with a luncheon Mr, and Mrs. Fred Feehart, Mr. silk and worsted, linen and wool Donna Nelson wore an orchid taf- was held following the business and Mrs. Richard Balmer and Mr. worsted and linen, More light- feta dress with a white lace over- meeting skirt and orchid accessories, She carned a semi-cascade arrange ment of orchid carnations. OTHER ATTENDANTS - Mary Crites, Vivian Lewis and Patricia Donelson were the bride's) other attendants. Their gowns were | fashioned identically to the honor attendnant’s in pink, blue and mint; green, respectively. | They wore matching accessories, and carried semi-cascade arrange ments of carnations in shades to match. their gowns. and Mrs. Tom Dodson. wieght fabrics than ever before. JOAN CRAWFORD Tsermen Zuechike served as best Seating the guests were | Jim Wilcox, Frank Gattiencn:) Richard Blacklaw, Robert Kent | and Marshall Katchka. | . When Mrs. Burt received her guests at the reception held in the church parlors immediately fol lowing the ceremony, she was wearing a navy blue dress with pink accessories and a corsage of x & speaks frankly to wom- en readers of the Pon- tiac Press SHOW | turing LOVE BEAUTY MARRIAGE a LJ PERSONALITY heavenly CARPET * tees TWINKLETUFT a BLUE RIBBON WINNER x GF ‘does lll a saad it has the same deep textured ap- pearance of carpets that cost twice the money. Made from heavy three- ply yarn that can take all the wear an active family can give it. It’s even treated to resist soil... won’t show footprints. Yes, practical but beautiful! Eight lovely tweeds in decorator color combinations. It’s carpet value far beyond your ex- pectations... beauty you'll cherish through the years. 55° EASY BUOGET PLANI because... - with genuine w/o.0.thedg.e_’ : fil dsienlavion She GENS ‘® ¢ a H 8th, 8.30 P M Miss Crawford’s interesting, informative articles do the complete job for _We carry a complete stock of Genuine Formica and G vanities, and furniture. We also carry a complete stock of metal trims and accessories. You may purchase the materials to do the job yourself, or our expert mechanics will FORMICA — VINYL »dyvear Vinyl for counter tops, you. Call for Free Estimate ry 199 “How to Be An Exciting Woman % Begin Tomorrow, Wednesday, Feb. 29 on the Women’s Pages of PONTIAC PRESS | | 1666 S. Telegraph, South of Orchard Lake. Road > Phone FE 4-0516 OPEN, MONDAY and FRIDAY ‘til 9 P.M PLENTY OF FREE PARKING | MOLLS | ne Draperies and Floor Coverings Since 1942 \ Cad TWELVE ; Taking a “a vacation? Take! if you’ re hedaed for the tropics. a light coat and a sweater or two I Gets rool and breezy at night. A NEW YOU FOR EASTER! You Can Lose 2 to 5 and 15 Péunds | | Pre-Easter Special $30.00 Come Often as You Like Before Easter Call for a Free Guest Visit (With this Ad) e FIGURE ANALYSIS ® VAPOR BATHS @ SPOT REDUCING (Mechanical Massage) © PASSIVE EXERCISES ROACH HEALTH INSTITU TE 319 National Bldg. FE 4-4131 5 —_ . ‘Mrs. feen Gon Feted at Shower by Cohostesses Clifford B. Inches The first Citywide School Vocal Music Festival wil nasium. * Ld * The program isunder the direc- tion of George H. Putnam, super- visor of secondary vocal musie. Special groups being presented include “‘dacob’s Ladder” and os is © ‘atling” by Madison Lak aber |blue shower honoring Mrs. E. Cox. * * * ning affair held in the LaFaber _|home on Ascot road were Mrs. Eva Amann, Mrs. E. J. Cox, Mrs. Wil- liam Amann, Mrs. Edward Amann, @ Truly—ours is a sacred trust —to serve you with Mrs. Ben Olson, Mrs. George understanding, experience and honesty in your hour Thompson, Mrs. James Leavy of need. Our funeral service is complete, our prices Mrs. Byron Cole and Mrs. Baumgartner. within range of all. Mrs. Don Giardano, Mrs. Fred Terry, Mrs. Mary Leinenbaugh, Mrs, Frank Grogan, Mrs. Carrie Deiter, Mrs.-dJames Boys, Mrs. dames McClusky, Mrs. Wanda Dorman, Mrs. (race Donker, Mrs. Del Mumford, Mrs, Marie Livingston and Mrs. Violet Ber- | nor were others. Mrs. Dorothy Allison, Mrs. Ivy Beckwith, Mrs. Betty Pazder, Mrs Paul Hawkins, Mrs. Lewis Ingram Mrs. Cecil Myers, Mrs. John Sneed, Mrs. Charles Solomon, Mrs. Stan- PERMANENT $8.50 ad Up ley Black and Mrs. Angelo Gior- Haircuts Included—Phone FE 8-2223 dano were also invited. Marilyn’s Beauty Salon aos ei 642 Auburn—East Side Bbopeiog Center Completing the guest “list. were Gus Heider, Mrs. Earl SR = ee = Finch, Mrs. O. W. Roeser, Mrs Raymond Edwards, Mrs. Orvil kd- wards, Mrs. Claud Edwards, Marge Post el Mrs. Joyce Rose We ere members of Nationa] Gelected Morticiana, an association of funeral directors of high ideals, —— prectioes) snd pesinees integrity were Mrs — » ‘Treat your clothes to UaLLY Q0R CLEANING Prompt Pickup and Delivery We Give Gold Bell Gilt Stamps STAR CLEANERS we FE 2-0661 M Missionary Work Will Be Described | A talk and slides on “Christian ‘Work in Africa’ will be presented ito members of the Women’s Guild jof the Bethel Evangelical and Re ‘formed Church Thursday at 7:30 +i m. in the church. Mrs. Roger Johnson will present the program of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and fam- Ny have returned to America after two years of missionary work iwith the natives of Ho-Togoland | Africa. wk kk 294 FE. Pike St. 4100 E. Walton KKK kk . | End-of-Month Clearance | Junior High be held this evening at 8 o'clock ‘in the Pontiac High School gym- and | Mrs. Ruth Ann Bandy, Mr. Ellin daughter, Mrs. Ford E. White. gnq Mr, Slusser ae ——e - iwere cohostesses at a pink ard and John | 9 trumpet trio will be directed by Invited guests at the Friday eve-; Fred St. Hugo Guild THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRU ARY 28, 1956 dunior High School Girls’ Gice } Club directed by William Coffing: “Where'er You Walk'’ and two folk songs by the Giris Glee Club of Washington Junior High School directed by Faith Cook. Mrs. Eleanore Pyles will direct Jefferson Junior High School Boys’ Glee Club in presenting ‘“The ‘Hard Bells” and ‘“Stout-Hearted Men.” “The Swiss Skiing Song’ iand rae Up the Mountain” will be sung by Lincoln Junior High {School's Ninth Grade Chorus under the direction of L. Robert Slusser, * @ Ld Two selections from ‘‘The Mi- kado” by Gilbert and Sullivan will be presented by Eastern Junior High School Boys’ Glee Club, with Henry Elling directing, organists for the program, | Fred Wiest, director of the Wash- ington Junior High Schoo] Band. ' Pontiac High School Boys’ Glee Club members will act as ushers this evening. Programs were pre- pared by Theodore Carlson afl members of his printing classes, ® Looking over the roster of students partic ipating in the a:!-city junior high school sing this evening at Pontiac High School are (left to right) Margaret Snyder of Ottawa drive, Henry Elling of Ottawa drive and Mrs. Holds Election ‘of New Ofticers Newly elected president of St Hugo Altar Guild is Mrs. Ralph Conlan, * * Fellow officers elected at the re- cent. meeting held at St. Hugo of the Hills School were Mrs. Pe- ter Dunn, first’ vice president; Mrs. T. F. McManus Jr., second) vice president, and Mrs. Harold) Sandelman, third vice president. | * * * | | Others were Mrs. Robert Filia-) trault, recording secretary; Mrs.! Harry Bennett, corresponding sec: | retary, and Mrs. Charles De, Puydt, treasurer | Symphony Unit | Completes Plans for Style Show Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson and Mrs. Charles Uligian, cochairmen of the fashion show planned by the, Association to the Pontiac Sym- phony Orchestra, are completing their show plans. The show, March 8, will be presented in the audi- torium of Pontiac High School, with proceeds benefiting the symphony ty baat hs Cuyuide Junior High School Vocal Festival are shown studying the program to be presented this evening by their pupils. Pictured Directors participating in the ( members announced Sampson and Mrs. Ulzian Comniittee by Mrs are Mrs. Joseph Walker. Mrs Frank Bonner, Mrs. S. V. Sekles (left to right) are L. Rol ert Slusser and J. J. Smith af Mrs. Alex Capsalis, Mrs. William Gordon, Mrs. Donald Bos, Mrs Jack Habel, Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs. Goodloe Rogers and Mrs Feaiph Norell . NEW YORK Put it in writ- egy precede all spring purchasing Ushers chosen to serve for the Ing ‘Before you buy so much as a ;show are Gail Blamy. Sharon Gale Thats the fashion advice for hanks have sour wardrobe ooLS Lyne, Benter, Judy Baker, Sue Uli- spring from the current issue of a pe! SHG Ue TRA ALINE: ‘Then l rian, Marcie Galbraith, Sophia national magazine, which recom- stick toy list ; mends that a written clothes strat- Spinner and Ann Hamilton : — . This is then plan for a fool pt roof DRESSES. pias a 95 *3 0905 43995 , l 2 el 18 SEPARATES poste 8D joes a 4.95 . l 0 ae 15 Reg. $34.95 Ss i and $39.95 ] 3 Reg. $8.95 to $14.95 *4. an *6 a aes Blouses Me 505 8D and 83 50° and +] Jewelry *] and *) Knit Dresses Skirts Sweaters Reg. $1.00 to $6.95 Reg. $1.95 Belts $4.95 PARK FREE | { REAR of STORE TELEGRAPH at HURON spring wardrobe that will guaran- for listing suit, separates, dresses and accessories in each category. 2. Take tock — Go- through last year's spring clothes and decide what to keep. Give “un- usables’” to a charity. Divide used sewing machines! coat, No Appointment Necessary Salon de Beaut’e 448 E. PIKE FE 8-2903 EVA BAILEY, owner Check List for Your Selection PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM SINGER $ 795 SINGER $795 TREADLE .. .., 7° TREADLE ......... .. 7 TWO SINGER $4 4% since e A t W : HUES SSaenas san 14 coer ante ee PS rt- ave Built ine a 52 ELECTRIC $ 37 Beaut Sho Motor . 19 CONSOLES......... 29 y P Reopens for Business Monday, Feb. 27 ELECTRIC € ONSOLE Built in..... >, - $99” SINGER ROTARY §39" Motor CONSOLE. . ELECTRIC CONSOLE SIECTEICiconeodr REGULAR HOURS Nectee *29* een *“49" 141 Auburn Ave. FLECTRIC PORTABLE aS ight $4050 MAPLE CONSOLE, $7 419 : Weight 49 Rotary Reverse Stitch 64 TWO SINGER PORTABLES Groce Lecey. Prop. SINGER DRESSMAKERS a tee you exactly She outfits you j want all springtime long 1. Make a clothing check-list— Divide clothes into categories cov- : ering your activities: school, dates, sports, parties, etc. Allow space _ All- City Junior High = to Be Presented Tonight Five Schools Take Part in Vocal Music Festival Florine Tompkins of Starr avenue. The program will fea- ture students from Eastern, Jefferson, Lincoln, Madison and Washington Junior High Schools. A — Lincoln Junior High School, Mrs. W.T. Pyles of Jeffer- son Junior High and Evelyn Lange of Lincoln Junior High. Their vocal classes will be featured in the all-city program in Pontiac High School at 8 o'clock. Teen Strategy: Jot It Down, Then Buy Coming Events General Richardson c ne eier ur Dau eh “still-goods’” according to cate. [fi* of American R cal as . —_ Lured pm o Si CA gory and list them in a HAVE eiection of officer column of the check-list, Tile R ral Netghbora ge aciher = x he held Tt siay a 1030 at wit 3. Decide on an over-all ward. Mrs Felix May o, 45 James St. aith ao , 1OOn oo t Juncheon robe mood eel prettiness, for ex Sere BOk eos ample, or a gay casual look with 1, Lonaee ait cn ne exal bright pocorn Keep the mood con-, Fox. 133 Elm St Wednesday for a noon cooperative luncheon. sistent from category to category a é a WSCS of Baldwin Avenue Methodist Chur r will meet Wednesday at 9 30 Fal are suette—A lie, & iM or a Tlendantp breakfast at the 4. Select your silhouette—A slim fone of Mrs Charles But AS Te coat, for instance, requires slim Chicago-a, clothes, Coat and suit necklines uate side Gieaners Boc st. Ch and sleeves must look well over ) y lor ennani the blouses and dresses you choose flection. of officers The Sunset Club wil! hool Th tety of First Bap meet Priday at 12 2 do spring luncheon and 5. Pick your colors—Ctothes that g.). harmonize in color with each other have the most uses. Color key your clothes to your major invest- ments—your coat and suit meet at Wilson ursday at 1 pm 6. Study the fashion news—Se- | lect the newest versions of the silhouettes you know are most flattering to you. For Instance, the news in sheaths is the Em- pire waistline; full-skirted suits are now shown with wide, flat pleats; this season's straight coats have slit sides or elbow length capes. 7. Fill in the check-list—Describe clothes in detail: Don't write just - “suit,”’ but “beige suit with a pleat- ed skirt and a fitted jacket.” Enter all accessories necessary. for a giv- en costume, Make sure the fash- ions and accessories you choose have multiple uses, * * * &. Plan your spending over sev- eral months—Allow for a major purchase first and accessorize it gradually, so that you will have the completed costume when the weather gets warm. Hand Care Kit Vital All working girls should keep a hand care kit in a Jocker or desk if hands would be smooth, A stiff brush. seap, cuticle oil, emory board, nail polish and hand lotion are just a few of the needed props As cute a sun outfit as you ll see New Motors and $ Be Carrying Cases.. ; 49 (Blond) SINGER ZIGZAGS Console, New Guarantee Reduced ..... ... +919" NO ae cee s cawe RECONDITIONED BY SINGER EXPERTS * and EASY BUDGET TERMS BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT YOUR *Trede Mark of THe since: MPG. on. SINGER SEWING CENTER bisted im your telephone book only wader SiNoaR BRWING MACEIWE im PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM 102 N. Saginaw FE 2-0811 | 177 W. Maple MI 4-0050 SPECIAL, Blonde 37 Cabinet.. *80 EVENING 7 West ‘Lawrence Street, to 9 Sun 2 to \ SHOR TER-- EASIER Free Demonstration Monday Evening, Mar. 5, 7 7:30 The Business Institute ‘ Call at Office or Return This Ad for Information NA for that baby! This 2-piece set is easy-to-sew and em- broider with cunning bear motifs. Pattern No. 5656 contains tissue —size 6 months, 1 year, 18 months included; transfer for bear motifs; sewing and embroidery directions: material requirements. Send 25¢ in coins, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy St . Chicago 6, Il. Now av ailable—the colorful 1956 Needlework Albuin containing der- ens of lovely designs from which to choose more patterns in crochet, embroidery and knit—plus three gift patterns. directions printed tn “sunshine” SCHOOL Phene FE 2-3551 : _f Mon., Tues, Wed. — 10 to.6, Thurs, Fri, Sot “- 10 i Ay : : book. Only 25c¢ a cqP? ' ae AMG EIS € : : i : \ THE PONTIAC _PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956 Mr..and Mrs. Charles Giglio of Elizabeth Lake road announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Joseph Felice. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Felice of South Paddock street. A June 30 wedding is planned. VIRGINIA GIGLIO Given by Club |the Chopin Music Club presented jan all-Mozart program of piano |music on Monday in commemora- tion of the Mozart bicenternial. Renie Sinclair opened her home, on Rutherford road for the oc- easion. Janis O'Neil assisted the ihostess. The program consisted of son. ata music and a study of sonata form with many movements. Mrs. Carl Clifford showed pic- tures of Mozart Teum in Salzburg, Austria, taken on her visit there. | Those participating in the pro- gram were Janet Thomas, Rebecca Schutt, Srah Jo Faxon, Mariann Engelhard, Frances Spencer, Dianne Hillman, Marilyn Wagner, Nancy Parsona, Miss O'Neil and | Miss Sinc tair. custom-made PARIS «INS) — Paris fashion Members of the senior group of designer Carven advises the young set to begin to save up tor at Jeast one ‘‘glamor'’ dress in their spring and summer wardrobe. s * * Carven believes that young girls, too, should have a break in true elegance and wear clothes with a look. She proposes either of original dresses made ‘materials or trimmed with elabo- rate embroidery as dressy outfits that will be wearable for several seasons. There is, for-ipstance, a two- piece outfit in her collection which is simple in style but of a - very special fabric. It is in cot- ton woven to look like the jac- quard knit of those typical, Nor- wegian sweaters. THIRTEEN lection Conducted Mozart Tribute Suggests Glamour Dressesé' tne Filles Club The pattern of thig fabric is) Shirley Hutchinson entertained very French and taken from an- members of Les Filles Club recent- tique bathroom tiles in porcelain ly at her home on Lake Ward lane Where members elected new offi cers. Judy Dearing is presidest assist- ed by Barbara Strang, vice presi- dent; Linda Doris, recording with the custom-made touch is of pecretary: directs Dawe, ees white linen with fagot embroidery sponding | secretary.) Connie | Cu; zier, treasurer, and on a front-bib and apron-like skirt- panel. j-eamed. historian. Carven uses this material for a_ tailored, waisted ° jacket and a skirt with unpressed. pleats A charming young looking dress blue and white. Another white dress has a plain, ‘Bridal Party Given collarless top and a full surmray pleated skirt. Each pleat is en for Betty Johnson Barbara’ broidered with a row of pea-sized Twenty-five guests gathered at) braid balls. It is worn with a white the home of Mrs. Marvin McVicar'! leather belt, through which one can on Raeburn street recently to thread different colored ribbons to lionor Betty Johnson at a miscel- match accessories and change the laneous bridal shower, look. Betty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnson of 'Voorheis read, will become the bride of Welland G Lotan, son of Mr, and Mrs. ham J. Lotan of Loundsbury street, at a ceremony to be for rmed April A DR. YANK M. OF “is pulling for 3 LITTLE KITTENS ALL-FISH CAT FOOD Because he knows that the cal- cium content of this ALL-FISH cat food gives his patients strong ngs and claws, se ar. Wil- tato with chicken, per- a fue coat \ Tired of the same dd canned soups for lunch? Try mixing them, two or three at a time—po- mushroom with It's an easy way to shrimp, ete. add variety. KATT « Louis Schimmel Speaks to Pontiac GOP Women | ‘The White House Conference il Mrs. L. E. Conner was welcomed | Education’ was the topic chosen 25 @ new member. | by Louis H. Schimmel when he spoke Monday before -the Pontiac Republican Women’s Club. * * * Mr. Schimmel! stressed the need, Assisting Mrs. Lalu Luby at the tea service were Mrs. Clar- | ence Senger, Mrs. John Board- |-man and Mrs. Maude Place. Mrs. Bessie Slaybaugh poured. zuests attending the meeting | for federal aid to assist the student. were William Kreklow, Mr. Senger who desiresto finish his education and Frank McGregor. and othefwise cannot. He said “America needs good schools, bet- ter teachers and enterested people to back these needs.” He pointed out the best way to know your child's school is to visit it. Mr. Schimmel spoke highly of the presidential interest in education. Mrs. Duncan McVean introduced | Mr. Schimmel. The Pledge to the Flag was ore-| sented by Mrs. W.E.C. Huthwaite, | and Mrs. Grace Shulz appointed | Mrs. Eleah Patten as program and| house chairman. Mrs, Patten dis-! played her collection of miniature elephants, * Ld Figure Fashioners Conctude Contest The Fashion Your Figure Club! group contest ended at the aa: nt meeting Bela a Adah Shelly brary. The ‘‘Glamorettes” as a losing team on entertain the “Fil lies” at the Wednesday evening meeting Mrs, Thomas Clifton won the weekly Oscar. A new contest com mittee was appointed, including Mrs, Robert Bunce, Mrs. Gordon Flattley, Mrs. Thomas Folsom and Mrs. Russel] Skrine. Mrs. F-dwin Kage displayed her collection of “Around the World Gifts’ for the evening's program. Easter Breakfast Planned by Class | The Booster Class of the First Methodist Church met in the church parlors Saturday evening) and completed plans for the Eas- ter breakfast to be served after} the drama, “Sunrise Service."’ Mrs. | Claude Bowman conducted a ques tion period on the Bible. Hosts for the evening meeting were Mr. and Mrs. John Raw ley and Mrs. Elbert E Proffitt. Soroptimists See Pictures of Parade Clinton Galbraith, the Proper School at Gi showed pictures of the To principal ot ngellville urnament of Roses Parade at the Monday evening meeting of Soroptimist Internation:! Fourteen members were Bd nm for the meting held at Waldron, with Mrs Arnold 7 Her i man presiding Shorts and Neevere Top Emblemed Suits Two of the most popular “em- blemed”’ items this year have been men's walk shorts, and boys’ bla zer jackets The walk shorts, tailored in all wool flannel, feature Inn Le stiling, and a small embroidered horse's head on the right hip, l« low the small tab pocket. The big-selling boys’ blazer jack et is white backet weave with patch pockets, three bu front, and red, gold and hive badge embroidered on the br ast pr ket, MAADAAAAADAAAAAAAAAARAAAA MARY KING SALON woo! tton ORA OBRECHT Specializing Hair Styling and Permanents Complete Beauty Service 92 N. Perry FE 2-3053 SO IO | Now—1956—Procter & Gamble proudly announces... 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Whether you want to lose 59 pounds or just want to “trim down,” be sure to read “We Lost 450 Pounds.” | Her famous leading men tell. What makes GRACE KELLY — different ? Miracle of the Towns Without Tooth- aches. For years, children Cary Grant, Jamés Stewart, out cavities. Then science Gary Cooper, Stewart Gran- ‘ Rice ‘Guinness William natures decay-preventive it o 1 and Paul Douglas present in their drinking wa reveal that ‘“soimet! r spe cial” that fits Grace for her new role with a real prince. certain Wester towns were Crest Toothpaste with Fluoristan growing up in —only medically approved preve ntive of de- greatest weapon against tooth decay. Un- virtually with cay —in a toothpaste. At last, university less you get Fluoristan, you cannot get learmect wiv scientists and Procter & Gamble fend the maximum protection fir WAS answer: Fluortstan, exclusive fluoride com- with a toothpaste Protects permanent teeth ter! pound, far superior to fuoride alone of adults and of children, six and over. Science Long Tried to Capture Fluoride Also: OVERWORKED YOUNG MOTHERS IMPORTANT Crest with Fluoristan is the only toothpaste ever developed that makes possible @ major reduction in tooth decay, for people of all Kead one far answer in “Bulg atthe sS * second in tl Journal series “The ri { \ » \Mfother.”” DR. SPOCK, tic |: il sauthor- ity, telis af what ave a child's personality is largeiy formed: MORE. -FOR- THE - MONEY HOUSE, Plans for a ?-re -hath house for as little as $1 {lomplete portfolio with | af cas vo An use it a SPRING FASHIONS & color paces Your hiat has more size, new shapes Suit jackets go to new lengths to please. IN ALL, 37 articles, 5! and features ries, Maren JOURNAL A CURTIS MAGATING surface of teeth). taper ere ages. Theteby, Crest marks the turning point in man’s age-old struggle against this almost. universal disease. Instead of waiting helplessly for cavities to strike, Crest now makes it possible for you to build strong defenses against decay within teeth themselves... to actually fortify teeth so that they turn back the destructive attacks of decay (as opposed to the old-fashioned method of depositing a temporary coating of protection on the With C rest. your family approaches the long dreamed-of day of healthy, ddc ay-free teeth. \ Fluoristan Makes Possible Crest —world’'s against tooth decay strengthens tooth enamel to lock out decay from within Fluoristan is Procter & Gamble’s exclusive. fluoride compound—far superior to fluoride alone Dentists Tested Crest for three years, on 5,673 people. Crest set records of decay prevention never equalled by any other toothpaste And Crest blocks out bad breath as it locks out decay . . . helps keep teeth white. You ll love refreshing Crest! Fluoristan is 0 trademork for Procter & Gambie’s exclusve fluoride tooth decay fighter WORLD'S GREATEST WEAPON AGAINST TOOTH DECAY Sa =e ‘ : ‘ . Out today—on all newsstands t © 1056. the procter a Gampbie Ca, —_ THE, PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956 BEGONIAS Dm $350 Choice of 8 Colors Amaryllis Bulbs TASKER’S 63 West Huron FE 5-626! (Second of six articles by ao famed soldier-diplomat and educator reporting the results @f a survey he has just com -pleted of explosive North Africa, Spain. apd France) By BRIG, GEN. FRANK L. HOWLEY, USA (RET.) | Vice Chanceller, New York University ‘NEW YORK (INS) — Algeria, | scene of fierce Communist-aided General Probes ‘Witches’ Brew’ in Algeria rule, is a big melting pot. Some call it a witches’ brew. Politically, Algefia is as much a part of France as Puerto Rico is of the United States. In area, it is four times as big as metropolitan France, By nature, it is more than four times as complicated One million of the 9,500,000 citizens are of European origin, most of them born and reared —— no great leaders, no great 2 ee eggs on his recent trip to Algiers tions, no unifying force but Islf#m.) One French war veteran who Islam supplanted Roman Chris. ™4rched in a parade demonstrat- tianity in the seventh century when /"& against lack of Paris firmness the conquering Moslems gave all 28ainst the rebels told me: they settle for the word Arab, 4. choice but to “acknowledge Mo-. ‘Oh piffle! He talks tike a panty- but no title fits. hammed or die.” Thus was brutal. Waist while we are being mar- The natives, stirred to massacres ly ended the Christianity that | dered. Wig realy Are inven without Augustine, the Berber of North Pagiols “ re F Africa, worked so faithfully to es- A" escapee from the recent mas- tabish. -! sacre at Tizi-Ouzou added: ‘My God, it is all right for the French there, and mostly French. The natives are a mixture of more than 20 races, No one knows for sure what to call these who are not of European origin. Usually of French colonials and their own peoples by both Red agents and Moslem organizers in Egypt, have ‘ance VALUES have jumped upward in the ten years, too; 140%, ture 200% ' Has your insure protection grown at the same rate? To avoid loss, past home call us. Kenneth G. your your furni- oe guerrilla warfare against French a EL ee ah ae Your job is more secure... ... because of advertising Look at the hundreds of advertisements in today’s paper. There are ads that sell cars, refrigerators, clothing and new homes. And every time an ad helps sell something, it helps make your job more secure. work for garages and service stations . . . more work for grocery stores, barber shops, banks and other businesses right here in this town. Someplace in this vast system is your job. It depends on the American system of making and selling mil- lions of items every day. By helping to sell all kinds of things to all kinds of people, the advertising in this newspaper benefits you! Take cars, for instance. A new car sold means a lot more than money in the bank for a local dealer. Every sale spreads employment benefits all over the country +». more work for Detroit factory workers . . . more Prepared by the Promotion Department of The Des Moines Register and Tribune for the ADVERTISING FEDERATION OF AMERICA Advertising Benefits YOU! THE PONTIAC PRESS aie S Great * a 1 They wer S TRace mann om © penewer ne Kentucky Ww iskey 1S enjoyec S abe call és for ‘ FRENCH CAME IN 1830 French troops entered this pit of chaos and savagery in 1830. When they conquered the city of Algiers, they were greeted by the heads of more than 200 of their countrymen, hanging from hopks on the wall All progress in Algeria is the result of French rule of order, | Swamps were drained and cities built, farms created, railways built, hospitals founded, grent hydro-eleetric dams constructed to recover arid land, If it humanly possible to oust people of European origin. as Hitler drove out German citizens of Jewish origin, the blow to Al- 'geria's political, social and eco- nomic life would be fatal. : Has the non-European been held down? No, he couldn't care less for modern progress. ‘‘If Allah wanted a bridge built there,”’ an Arab will tell you, “he would have created one." GREAT HANDICAP This is one of the great handi- were caps of Moslems in Algeria—the acceptance of ancient economic and social] interpretations of the Koran, the sacred book of the Mos- lems An example: [ asked one Arab worker what he wanted and ex. pected to get in heaven. His re- ply was “Oh, a little pretty gar- den, with a few fruit trees.” If this chap sitting en a stone, con- | templating the universe wants | only this out of heaven, aq little extra work on this globe would give it to him while he is here. Africa produced some _ great women in ancient times, but no leadership can come from Moslem women under present restrictions. The poor little Moslem girls, |sheet-wrapped from head to toe | with only one sad brown eye peek- |ing out of the folds, do not have a chance. Often they are married at (11 and have their first child at 12 | An evolution is occurring, how- ever, though slowly. Many Mos- lems, dissatisfied with their lot, gradually are breaking away from fixed customs, French culture is deing this. Many Moslems educat- ed in French schools no longer are willing to accept a concept of the world being flat | Lt this evolution which the Communists are trying to turn into a violent revolution. WORKS WITH REDS Among the agitators are men stich as Massali Hadj, whose long detaifed French police record shows him now working with the Egyptian Moslem brotherhood, the French Communist Party and all dissatisfied elements in North Afri- Ca is A captured document from an- other agitator, Si Messaoud, in southern Constantine, contained | indiscriminate orders to his fol- lowers to kill, burn and loot, Premier Guy Mollet, who has promised equality to Algerians, was the target of tomatoes and e a 1! Ovo \NTNNYV MK: | BRAND i ft 3 BRANO KENTUCKY “ >) ; a ” WHISKEY-A BLEND Chea fil IU Name. Fi ; _ KENTUCKY BOTTLED BY 13 BLENDED Taz Ov Sunny Brook Comput | WHI Y LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY The four most desirable features a whiskey could have } HISKE are listed on this chart. Sunny Brook has everything! Sunny reniucey oa ‘ sy ! ate ponies pontine 5948 $393 whiskey ? Century name? proof? priced? Brook SSS Se i 4/5 Qt. ~ ws YES! YES! YES! YES! Pr. owl 5 Code £355 Céde =350 ‘ 1X Pav INSURANCE 102 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-8284 ' a (Political Advertisement) Lh of metropolitan France to laugh at these silly cabinet talkers—but our lives and our futures depend upon their vacillating foreign pol icy NO FAST SOLUTION I would say there is no quick solution to the Algerian problem which will give justice to all. And, thanks to the organizing skill of the Soviet-directed saboteurs, we Americans who have strategic air bases on either side of Algeria can (Political Advertisement) cnn aad | only watch with apprehension so long as the Soviet union, with! the aid of its satellites and of: V4\ Egypt, are free to aid, stir up and abet terrorism in Algeria. In the case of Egypt we could of course say: ‘Stop it, or else!’’ The “or else” meaning withdrawal of all of our help which Cairo seeks for the construction of the $1 300,000,000 Aswan Dam across the Upper Nile. (Tomorrow: Morocco, a Tamed Tiger?) World Copyright, jo} = jee | JSRi ‘ “ee MORE PARKING Benefits Everyone! Vote [x] “FOR” 1956, Plans Insurance Poll EAST LANSING uw — Students registered for the spring term at Michigan State University will be polled on whether they are inter- ested in a group life insurance policy. At least 60 per cent of the students must favor the plan be- fore it can be approved. PHILCO TV PHILCO’S LOWEST 21-INCH PRICE The Issuance of Said Bonds . . . Get MORE PARKING! 21-INCH DIAGONAL MEASUREMENT Philco 4006E Base Extra ; wm AUTOMATIC. lop Touch lining PHILCO 4033 AT LEFT $90 LESS than before! Positively the greatest TV buy on the market! Luxurious table model with famous Philco Top Touch Tuning, Alu- minized picture tube and dependable transformer-powered chassis. FEderal WKC *: 108 NORTH SAGINAW NO MONEY DOWN! 2. WEEKLY! Phone & TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1056 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, / t a t City Official’ Answers Questions on Parki ° EDITOR'S NOTE: The following questions were submitted to City Manager Walter K. Willman by the Detroit Certified Public Accountant firm of L. M Bloomberg & Co. tor later submission to Bam L. gtolorow, ma: wer of Pontiac's Outdoor Parking Co. They are presented in connection with e public vote be taken March & om the city's prepose: Ipasmuch as these questions are related to a public matter, the City Commission bas authorized the city manager.te release them to The Press for publication, Q. What is the revenue from the Mill street parking lot for the year ended Dec. 31, 1954, and the date it was put into operation? A. $5,173.60, representing storage fees derived. from parking in the old market building. Q. What was the revenue from the Parke street. parking lot for the year 1954 and the date when to | 4 $600,000 municipal parking program. | _ Jan. 1, 1953-went into the General Fund and there- | after was taken out? | A. In the process of municipal budgeting, the city’s income and expense varies from year to year. #m answer |to question 8, it canbe stated that the transfer of ‘meter revenues to the off-street parking fund was bal- anced favorably by an increase in miscellaneous in- come from sources other than taxes and by a cor- ‘responding increase in assessed valuation which is Subject to property and personal tax. In order to prop- erly portray the effect of the transfer occasioned by ithe establishment of the off-street parking fund, it Should be shown that in 1950 and 1951, the tax rate ° ‘for municipal purposes per thousand of assessed valua- ee vn tf ng Lot Managemen ratte EAL | $5 We fF: glhith pentin FIFTEEN degtces! aga this lot began operation? | ; A. $8,408.51. This lot, commonly called the Parke tion was $13.98. In 1952 and 1953, this rate was reduced i _ : 'to $13.80. In 1954, which was the year following ‘the street lot, was placed in operation July 23, 1954. establishment of the off-street parking fund, this rate ‘was reduced to $13.70 and in 1955 the rate was con- |tinued at $13.70. The anticipated rate for 1956 is like- ‘wise $13.70. : Q. Why was the $45,928.08 transferred to’ the General Fund and $32,000 transferred to the Capi- tal Improvement Fund in 1954 as shown by state- ment 9-6 of the financial report of Pontiac for the fiscal year ended Dec. 31, 1954? A. The general fund had advanced $45,928.08 toward . ithe construction of Lot No. 1 and was reimbursed from Q. Is our understanding correct~that prior to the off-street parking fund. The Capital Improvement Jan. 1, 1953, revenues from street parking meters Fund had advanced $32,000 for the purchase of the were placed in the general fund? ‘Douglas property and a payment on the Mill street A. Yes. property to the County of Oakland and was reimbursed ae Q. Reference is made to statement 9-6, page 57, from the off-street parking fund. of the financial report of Pontiac, for the fiscal year ended Dec. 31, 1953, wherein is shown “Transfers from other Funds—General Fund, $157,890.” Does this transfer include aed: parking gies revenue for the year 1953? If so, what was this amount ens, a pan and if any excess was included in such transfers, Estimated 12 Months or $47,620? what was the original source of these moneys? A. The relocation of meters in 1955 reduced the A. The Off-Street Parking Fund in the amount of "umber of street meters with a corresponding reduc- Q. What was the revenue for the calendar year 1955 from the Parke street lot and the Mill street lot and the date this latt€r lot was put into opera- tion? | A. $33,409. When the lot on Mill street was opened to the public, the operation of Mill and Parke was) combined and since that date the two lots have been! treated by the city as one. During 1955, the Mill street’ lot was under construction for the major portion of the year, and was only partially used. | Q. Why was $50,000 per year set up as esti- mated revenues from on-street meters as shown in schedule A-1 of the application to the Municipal Finance Commission when the same schedule shows $157,890 was established by Ordinance 1202, amended tion in the income. New planned locations for addi-, by Ordinance 1215 in 1953. This fund included $54,000 tional street meters justified the estimate of $50,000 as the estimated income from street meter revenue fOr 1956. for the year 1953. The Supreme Court of Michigan in’ ; ; See : the casé of Stolorow vs. the City of Pontiac, unanimously | Q. What were the reasons for the decrease i” approved the right of the city to establish the fund aio roa revenue in 1955 and 1954 as com- and to use such meter revenues for the acquisition and P®r od he operation of off-street parking lots on April 5, 1954.. A. The removal of street meters from locations too This decision is on page 199, volume 393 No. 2 of Michi- close to intersections and the lengthening out of park- gan Reports, dated May 7, 1954. ing spaces to 23 feet so as to permit parking of vehicles with less difficulty by reason of new car lengths were the major reasons for the decrease in street meter revenues in 1955 and 1954. The establishment of block long bus loading zones was also a factor tending to decrease street meter income in 1954. Q. What was the street meter revenue for the calendar year 1955? A. $46,943.29. Q. Where did the city of Pontiac get the revenues to replace the street meter revenue which prior to Q. What were the amounts paid in 1954 and 1955 and the estimated amounts in the operation and maintenance fund in B-1 of the application to the Municipal Finance Commission for the following items in connection with the operation and main- tenance of on-street and off-street parking ureas: (1) Engineering. (2) Management. (3) Office sup- plies. (4) Bookkeeping and accounting. (5) Upkeep and maintenance of motor equipment. (6) Electricity, (7) Insurance: (public liability, property damage, fire and theft and workmen’s compensation). (8) Maintenance and repair of parking meters. (9) Re- serve for parking meter replacement. (10) Main- tenance and repair of electrical equipment. (11) Maintenance and repair of parking lot surfaces, islands and driveways. (12) Snow and dirt removal. (13) Wages for enforcement of parking regulations. (14) Wages for collection of metered money. (15) Wages for counting, sorting cash and making bank deposits. (16) Retirement or pension fund. (17) Legal expense. (18) Gasoline. (19) Maintenance and replacement of signs. (20) Painting of lines for car stalls. (21) Reserve for repaving of all park- ing areas. (22) Appraisals of real estate | A. The Mill and Parke street lots were operated dur- ‘ing 1954 and 1955 as a part of the street system and |Specific costs requested in subsections 1 to 22 were not ‘detailed except as to the following: Pontiac Press Photo | (1) Engineering: 10 per cent of the construction cost METER REPAIKMAN BUSY — Andy Kulich, an employe of the has been chargeable to engineering as a capital item. city’s electrical department, is shown here inspecting one of the 1,360 ; parking meters that must be checked to keep them in working con- (6) Electricity: We do not have a full year's elec- dition. In his 18th year of repairing meters for the city, Andy, of trical bill for our present installations, but the total Waterford Township, says an average of eight broken meters are re- energy bill on lots 1 and 2 for the stx-month period ported to him a day by the violation bureau. He is shown inspecting | . i one of the dual Park-O-Meters on the city’s Parke street municipal through November was $235.01. ‘ lot. _ (8) Maintenance and repair of parking meters: In NICKELS AND MORE NICKELS — City treasurer office em- Pontiac Press Photo pleyes Shirley Ryden, of 33‘, Stout St. (left) and Rosemarie Verville, are shown above tounting the income from the“ handled $2,948.49 worth of coinage in a three-week peried during the of 11 Fairgrove Ave., Christmas shopping spree ‘ city’s hundreds of parking meters. A daily process, the coins are au- tomatically counted and then packaged. No easy process, the girls | . Month, This lotvis not completed to-date. The cost to parking revenues is not anticipated: Pontiae Presse Phote PARKE STREET LOT—A view of the city’s first large municipal | lot located at Parke and Pike streets. The 250-car capacity lot was | put into operation on July 23, 1954 and produced a revenue for that year of $8,408.51 according to City Manager Walter K. Willman. Lo- | cated conveniently for downtown shoppers, it is situated a block street. For the calendar year 1955 the two lots produced a combined income of $33,409. The latter lot was only partially used during 1955 as it was not completed. 1954, the charge for the moving, winding, maintenance date has been $9,840.81 including the cost of the meters. and repair of all meters including the street meters The city has an option to purchase the balance of amounted to $8,123.81. In 1955, the charge for the this lot not needed for trunk line right-of-way in above work was $8,169.75. It should be noted that these a proposed adjustment of the intersection at Auburn totals include the costs of removing and replacing and Saginaw street at the end of a two-year period, meters as well as a portion of the cost of the installation This lot is being financed by funds on hand and is not of new meters. The estimated average cost for the wind- included in the application to the Municipal Finance ing and maintenance on meters alone is $6 per car space. Commission. Upon completion, it is estimated that the (22) Appraisals of real estate: The cost of acquir- !ot will produce $75.00 per car space With an operating ing all real estate was chargeable as a capital item. ¢Xpense of approximately 20 per cent of the income. With the approval of the proposed bond. ordinance, 'a budget is mandatory which would cover the operation) and maintenance of the parking system. All of the items from 1 to 22 with the exception of engineering ‘and appraisals of real estate would be covered in the proposed budget and included in the estimated budget ‘submitted as follows: Budget for the Parking System for 1956 | A. The cit ees y has a lease purchase agreernent for the , Including Four Months Operation of Lots 2, 3 and 4 property on the southwest corner of Wayne end Lafay- ette street with an option to purchase at the, end of a three-year period or pr.or to that time at the desire Q. Does the city of Pontiac lease the property on the southwest corner of "Wayne and Lafayette streets with an option to purchase? If so, what is the yearly rental, the term of the lease and why wasn't this amount included as a disbursement in the application to the Municipal Finance Commis- sion? iReceipts: i] on Fe La. as Sip eh: $50,000 ‘ of the lessor. The lease rental now paid hy the city is < ewes Oa 1, $33,200, Lot 2, 3, pane $300 per month until the purchase agreement is con- ' ee - “ summated. The city is now renting this parcel to a $97,200 ‘tenant for $400 per month until such ume as con- | Total. _ ee Es = struction commences upon the lot. When this rental Expense- (Annual— 1360 Meters) Annual @!Tangement with a tenant is terminated and the lot Her € eu Space y acc aq 8 Completed and operated as a metered parking lot, Supervision ......$1.00 $1,360.00 the lease cost will be added to the operating budget Winding & maintenance of ~/under the ordinance. meters . 6.00 8,160.00, Police enforcement (inc. 7 . 6.60-$8976. vehicles) ; : Less credit for overtime fines to Q. Is it true that the city of Pontiae will increase real property taxes by 10 cents per thousand dollars of assessed valuation as stated in the Pontiac Press? - 8000. 976.00 general fund If so, please state the amount the city of Pontiac Collection and counting ........ 3.00 4,080.00 must raise by such a tax increase. , Lot maintenance Siete ees ail 2.72000 A No. The estimated assessed valuation for 1956 Lighting 1.58 2,144.00 vill permit the continca‘ion of a rate of $13.70 per ~~ ~ thousand of assessed valuaticn. Total $19,440.00 bt Q. Schedule 15-1 page 88, of the financial report of the city of Pontiac for the fiscal year ended Principal ts Dee. 31, 1954 shows an increase in assessed value roel a of real property of $9,411,430 in 1953 over 1952. poe 10,000 What percentage of this increase resulted from new Total 57 000 construction? $ 1,000 for 1953 was $116,360,735. This is a gain over the 1952 57,000 valuation of $5,485,770. Ninety-nine and seven tenths 19,440 per cent of the gain represents new construction. Replacement fund $77,440; Q. What was the increase in assessed valuation Income .......... .. a $97,200 , of real property in 1955 over 1954? What percentage Expense . 77,440 of this increase resulted from new construction? $19.760 A. The assessed value on real property for 1955 totaled The above total is 20 per cent of the gross estimated 1954 totaled $120,286,375. The gain was $6,002,705; receipts . 94.48 per cent of this gain represents new construction. Twenty-one Michican cities have issued revenue bonds for the development of off-street parking. The operating budget has varied from 92 per cent in East Lansing Surplus Q. Doe. the traffic program of the City of Pontiac contemplate the moving of street meters off of highly congested state and federal highways to 37.4 per cent in Royal Oak The average has been to Jess congested streets in the downtown area. If 23.1 per cent. The city’s bond consultant estimates .o. do you anticipate further decrease in on-street 20 per cent as reasonable parking revenue? — sam mers ¢ Lctimatea ; . . Samples of operating estimates follow A. It is expected that traffic demands on state and | Birmingham. 199 per cent of gross, Highland Park, federal highways in the city will require further study 34.1 per cent of gross. Ja_kson, 25.7 per cent of gross; of meter locations. Section 17 of ordinance 1292 states Mt. Clemens, 21.3 per cent of gross, Kalamazoo, 13.4 that the number of meters in the parking system shall per cent of gross. Muskegon, 18.6 per cent of gross, not be reduced below the number to be installed under Owosso, 21.9 per cent of gross, Wyandotte, 21 per cent the terms of the proposed ordinance if meter income of gross. after reduction in the number of meters should reduce ithe net revenue of the system below a sum equal to 150 per cent of the largest amount of principal. and interest still outstanding. It is expected that meters will be removed where and when traffic: conditions make it necessary. It is also expected that the stipu- lations of section 17 of ordinance 1292 as to income will not be a limiting factor. This provision assures liquidity as to meter location. Spaces lost on heavily traveled arteries will be recaptured on less congested Q. What is the arrangement with the state of Michigan for the operation of the Auburn Avenue parking lot? In connection with this lot, what was the cost of putting the lot in shape for use and what is the anticipated income and expense for same. Why isn't this lot included in the parking system stated in the application to the Municipal | Finance Commission? . \ the State Highway Dept. at a lease rental of $120 per could be both publfe and private. A decrease in street * » 4 * : , gi f - : ‘ 5 pS ’ ” distant from the city's second largest 80-car municipal lot on Mill _ a all taal tei A. The correct: assessment value for real property — $126,289,080. The assessed value on real property for | A. The city has the Auburn avenue lot leased from streets and in a program of off-street parking which, SIXTEEN png nt Clarkston BETTY J. WILSON Dr. and Mrs. Rebert L. Wilson are announcing«the engagement of on their daughter, Betty Joyce, to Ensign Dwight B. Richards of Royal Oak. The Wilson family, former Pontiac residents, now re side in Fort Lauderdale, Fla Dwight is the son of Mrs. Ruth A Richards of Royal Oak. -. Troy Clerk, DPW Leader ibeen set for the wedding: \ ANN RUSSELL Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Russell) of 713 Auburn Ave. are announcing, the engagement of their daughter, Ann, to Robert Sherwin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherwin of Ferndale, No definite date has Named: Hearing Slated TROY — A city clerk and a,acres of stores and 40 acres of jumped from 1,200 in 1951 to DPW superintendent were appoint- $18,000 homes. There will be men, 2.270 in ed last night by the Troy City Commission. Lawson Lockhart, 2650 Tr oo, Rochester Rd.. was appointed to, 277.200 sq. ft. in floor space, with Clarkston School Board, clerk, to room for 10,000 cars in front of the more elementary students are ex-'8 pm, and on Saturday from 1. office of city fill the and womens clothing stores, dime jstores, chain groceries and shoe stores. The buildings will cover Voters OK Bond Issue a é' Sd, Nee trae of x # | * \y fe | f / Poy] fr / X THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956 bad by Wide Margin o Finance Building New Elementary, Plus Other Additions | CLARKSTON—A $1,200,000 bond. issue to build a new elementary) school and enlarge existing schools was passed by a 354-93 vote in aj special election in the Clarkston Community School District yester-| day i A total of 447 of a possible 2,500 voters cast their ballots in the election, | Passage of the bond issue will | not increase current taxes, school officials said. Tax rate will remain at the present §13 per thousand on state equalized valuation, Reserves on existing levies will enable the district to appor- tion part of the present tax mill-| age to pay off the new issue, by| stretcHfing the tax over a longer period of time. The bond issue will finance the construction of an elementary school on the east side of Sasha- baw road, between Maybee and Waldon roads. It also will provide ‘for additions to the Clarkston Ele- mentary School and Clarkston high and junior high schools, as well as needed additions to other school buildings. Clarkston’s school enrollment 1956. A 1956 fall en- roliment of 3,000 is predicted. Ronald Webber, treasurer of the said 900 replace Norman R, Barnard, city stores, according to an announce- pected by next year. This. will re- manager and present City Clerk Lockhart was born in Proton, On tario in the year 1901. He came to Troy with his wife Margaret after their marriage 25 years ago Lockhart owns and Barber 719 S, Main St., Royal Oak. He belongs to the 464 Masonic Lodge; the Royal Arch Masons and is chairman of the Big Beaver Meth odist’ Church Board. a al operates’ Shop LOCKHART The Lockharts have two children, Tamara, 13, and Jim, 16 Appointed to fill the position of DPW Superintendent was Scott Belyea, 53. He now holds the posi tion of assistant Superintendent of the water department He belongs to the 464 Masonic Order of Roval Oak, is active in the Clawson Odd Fellows, and is secretary - treas- urer, as well as | volunteer of the Troy No, 2 Fire Department He belongs to St ‘ment, Social Dance iquire 30 additional classrdoms. on Thursday to Open Young Adult Plan An effort to promote group ac ae ee r tivities among young Pontiac os adults will be kicked-off with a . social dance at 8 p.m Thursday in the YMCA building, 151 Mt Clemens St ? w * If interest is shown, a series of programs for persons age 18 to 35 will be sponsored, according to Robert Armstrong, who heads a newly formed group called the “Yuk Club,’"> “We feel there is a real need here for the kind of organization the Yuk Club hopes to be,’ said Armstrong. He is ai 1955 engi peering graduate of the Univer sity of Colorado, employed at Pontiac Motor Division. Armstrong listed plans for fenc- ing, fennis, archery, folk singing and dancing swimming, “The club warts to provide an attractive place where young peo- ple can enjoy activities and in- terests ordinarily not available,’ he explained * * * | ROBERT ARMSTRONG Boycott Clergyman John Episcopal BELYEA ie rT as many as possibl : Church in Royal Oak show up Thursday night, especially Add R | He came to Trov from New Bed newcomers to the area who have resses a y ford, Mass. in 1936. He and his not yet met new friends.’ He said wife Jessie live at 221 Florence and that he wll teach novices the MONTGOMERY. Ala, (P—A Ni have two children. Ed, 22. is in latest dance steps gro minister indicted in Montgom the U. S. Air Force as a Jet * » * ! bus bexecott told a cheermn Pilot and Leslie. 19. is a member ‘The dance will be free with throng at a mass meeting list of the Marine Corps Infantry refreshments,” Armstrong added, might that “no city in the worl Belyea also is an alternate del j . CATE to Tae ye rites aoe hes the South: Oakland Gar Flynn Saves Himself a Lof its pre aA oy ; gage Authority : Tt ion ‘ A public hearing on a request Another Trip to Court i - ‘ i , : 7 . “ : to change the roning of the East LOS ANGELES (®—The muc! lay a “ ” . . af . os Side of the Livernois, South of sued Errol Flynn has been spared oe ny wo an) oe 15 Mile, from residential to com another trip to court to explain Ss c y ie , € " | mercial, for a proposed $5 mil fis alleged failure to 4 $13 Ot coin fan OS lion shopping center will be held aye on ai judgment held inst a , Le - - a . ; 1 8 p.m... Tuesday, at the Troy jin) by an arusats’ agen . ' \ | Municipal building, — 60 W. ; _ ee ; Exceeds Snow Budget hited cle Lesidents 1 tf ( \ ‘ ik rh been notified of the meaning, as DETROIT ep— The city of 1h hw heve Clawson Jandowns the fruit. with 273 inches of snow | cd 4 1 p district we ofthis winter, already has ex \ +} ; . ceeded its $400,000 budget for strert Clawson will send two repre . oo ; . snow removal by $164 0000 Com oes to the hearing to mon Guuneil Monday apprxed: ar . voice Clawson's views, poi ~ ae _ aiiional appropriation ot 890 Urges Loan fo Asia, The shopping center plans 30 Mother, Son Uninjured .,.. Atter Jet Smashes Home ©. "rT? if. i ‘ m: esca why i } ext q { i small f ‘ piane s | . f t ; are f oa} with the in h | heard a tet “That must | plane,’ Danny — his mother vr th } 4 hurtling into the house setting it eqy on, fire. * * * “About d 4 roar and the crash.” said Mrs. Cur tis. “Everything fiame.,We started out the kitchen door but it: stuck and we had 4 hard time getting it open.” all ail WaS a MSs O Mrs. Curtis and her son suffered ' only minor burns. The home was | /UCEs destroyed: It was the second piane in or day to crash into a farmhouse. A four-engine Superfort crashed cai fier near Dayton, ‘ j 2 “i / Ga ee ital, Me pianig? > Ohio, and . Justice Leans Back —Once Too Often BALTIMORE um—Justice literal vileanedloser backward in circuit rt Firs! the foreman Jeaned t ind f } { ct Afler tl 4 ked if the ¢ 49 re i A if a member f the prose her if leaned too far aft and fell over OO J R. Derse VW ns ed 1 ight then pp ot + ct 4 The ( { { one tl 4 1} | 4 ; | ’ —e moog Not Just ) 19% Handouts Tic JOnRSTan FT } Winter ppt i 65 ‘Admirals’ to Enter Naval Boot Training LINCOLN, Neh, 1Pees { t tra it I ival base ] ire admiral > thi Grea \ of Nebr 2° which doesr gn have 4 af ! bew Strichly 3 h K Up Whos en ts a) rein housant The fs ure member Beet ( 1h enlist } PuSKA iis Went "Vet i t Red Natt fr ( Cj Vict ' bd \ ITALIAN PRESIDENT ARRIVES—Vice Richard Nixon greets President’ Giovanni Gronchi at National Airport in Washington as dent BPW Group Registers Voters af Keego KEEGO HARBOR—Members of Bisiness and Professional Woman's Club have ben deputized to register voters for the city olf Keego Harbor. The women will be at the hall every evening this week until ] city noon until! 5 p.m Edward Hermoyian, the city clerk, will be at the hall during day and will be there until & p.m. on the final day of registration, which is Monday, March 5. - ofr tant WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN ee Mficials say°it is importan haat 5 eran he panel bes fares — : voters register with the city as it Farmin ton Names SHIP — The newly-formed Mothers Lapeer Women Attend not only pertains tothe ety ele Club of Our Lady of Refuge . . fey Onl Apri 2 taf aloveonccn . hve! wil] moct tnicy to work oar 2PrINgfield Conference tom On Apri. [ Visey COT Ss Choo! i 1" Oo WOrk ¢ = | ; _ ) arn = . 7 ny Ginn fies LAPEER —.Mrs. Ralph Coulter a at school and the presiden New City Manager Wis a a eo EaOntaly sane and Mrs. Paul Engle left Monday tial eiections es at the schdo t B. F a } ih : Ee : for Springfield, Ill., where they . zNIINGTON A ney y New officers of the club c ; a . ; FARMING ro Anew) ct New officers of tt " ib, which will attend the North-Central Jur- Count Births manager for Farmington was ap- meets on the fourth Tuesday of iedicconalmmectingecctn the eon: y proved last night by ne a is.each month, are en's Society of Christian Service vote at a meeting of the City Mrs. Carl Weber, president; as delegates from the Monroe ALMONT s A yin & Mr a f a peer f ent a Eliza hoA t at I ! a her Ruohet Art ro wa orm he » Mf and M Alvin Jager of Inilay City Trey Edith Hetebder Circle M t { ul i} } 1 rede ° d Pia t ! a r M \ Delivering the Finest Quality Furniture to residents of Oakland County for over years Ing WILSON-GMC Company 675 Oakland Avenue - Pontiac, Michigan Approve $1,200,000 for Schools Presi- Gronchi arrives for a state visit. Secretary of State Dulles is at left. “a. AP Wirephoto Your PTA Is Planning Dr. Edgar Geist to Talk to Stiles School Group | AVON—Stiles School PTA will jmeet at Stiles Thursday evening. i. Dr. Edgar Geist of Rochester| jwill give~an iilustrated talk on) icancer at & p.m. followed by a) jquestion and answer period. Public is invited. Following the lecture the PTA | | will hold regular business meet- | | ing and election of officers. Re- freshments will be served by first | grade homeroom mothers. | Auburn Heights | The executive board of Auburn’ iHeights PTA will meet at 8 p.m jThursday. at the home of Mrs ‘Gladys Williams, 3076 Washington street, | Almont Almont PTA will hold its meet- ing at 8 p.m, Thursday in the ed children will be held, with the Rev. Daniel Boxwell as chair- man. New Hudson New Hudson PTA will meet at {8 p.m. Thursday in the New Hud- |son school gymnasium. ~ Waterford Township Mrs. Lois Tiffany, music super- visor for Waterford Township Schools, will present ‘‘Music Hori- zons’’ for the Stringham School PTA meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. A. W. Gault and Mrs. Max Coleman. Keego Harbor The executive board of the Roosevelt PTA will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the school. | High School gymnasium. Fol-,Troy Board to Meet | lowing business, a program of discussion on problems of retard- Mystery Trip Slated Today Pair Together 62 Years ORTONVILLE: — samuel Wolfe, terday marked their 62nd wedding Mr 286 Church St., and Mrs.’ Winifred Featherston of Orton- yes of Flint and one son, Glenn Wolfe of Center Line; nine grandchil- dren and 10 great-grandchildren. They are the oldest living cou ple in the village anniversary here The married in Or- | 1844 couple was eb. 27, In earlier Was a farmer and 5 lerk for the R. I iter Co, retiring at LAY of Refuge K>. He is now 87 and Mothers Club Meets Today Cord, en <* » chance to tre sami - the srriturt : . = iW pean he will a In me cen ter cold and snows Hien (provided! a ra i 2 e 4 “< - . f a scguntouancaeat > ok Se eo . ; rr C., dle the Buick club. All positions are for Stadium with 15 points cach Reance—sinking 60 field goals and tions § ' ; Oth Thestevalltsiaroundy alll the oa of 32) tree throws- ever hon th 5 . or me ice ee i to 90 thousand killed hy hunters = eo) kn stayed m a deadlock for the B Coach Adolph Rupp vanked his Ten lead They meet! in a titl, in the entire state in the record ) ? | Starters after 17 minutes. It was showdown at Iowa City Saturdiat season of 1955. It is far greater 61-26 whe n the regulars aaa ed. in a nati alls — than the kill by hunters in any a . ationally televised gimme year prior to 1948, when the state began permitting limited shooting does as well as antlered bucks. Stadi Pushed down from the hills. by ‘i the snows, the deer browse | or the fruit tree twigs. Worried ofch- ® so. ardists, knowing their trees were liard hit also by winter damage Foes | In Cit Ca e Activit and miee. “have in the most part been’ extremely tolerant and help ful,’ says the director. Stadium Inn trounced the Kecgo Stone Front, 75-58, for their 13th — |Merchants and Shaw's Jewelers consecutive win. Bob McManus romped over Stone Front as Pon- led Shaw's with 18 points, fol Oliver Buick to Sponsor tiac’s city basketball leagues be- lowed closely by Dave Sebring Class A Baseball Squad gan their final week of regular on 17. Don Williams tallied 18 jseason action Monday night. for Stone's. Oliver Buick will sponsor a team! Soy in Pontiac's Class A City Baseball) qi tive of Sta lium Inn’s start- League this summer, according to ers broke into double figures bode phe ai during a 65-55 victory over Keego in the National division, lamh:z | Bob Oliver, well-known sports: in adult American League play at ae ae Ce lam ase man, has signed George Shanks, pontiac High School. Randy Han- . a nea or fer 1Tt 2 vames, tek ON wi veteran baseball manager. to han- cock and Dal Nelson were hich ao in eS. 1 Laughlin poured in 21 points for the winners while Mickey Gonzalec netted 13 for Pulver’s Class D activity at Lincoln Junior High gymnasium was ab hreviated The Meteors, on fop wide-open, with emphasis on youth yhije Mike Haines of the Mer and poked: chants dumped in 21 to take 2 a The Lakesiders forfeited ta th ‘scoring honors Sparfans in a scheduled Amermecar sae leakuc -leading Jewelers jacn contest nt Courtney and infielder matehes Slay ~~ ———— in Waterford Loop ost nase. Beliveau Retains Front- running Clarkston blasted Pan : i Ene: a“ Philgas, 7742, in Waterford Town id was : a ae NHL Scorin Ed e ship Recreation League basketball 797 .,. oo e ane g g Monday night at Isaac Crary gyvm- a. 7 7 masittm. It was (lankstoms 12th coc, 0°. °° ya ie MONTREAL tp—The battle for victory in 13 games 5 the individual scoring leadership of * _ oe as nf ae i the National Hockey League held) Bob Mills and Dick Hesselgrave hae : ; to the status quo last week and Jed the Merchants win 16 and 11 Americges NM ettane) Jean Beliveau of Montreal still points respectively, Ed McNamara ehaxs ae Ma ar ¥ he Sha it Griff's Gril leads the pack today. topped Philgas with Th, ; Sin Life 11 3 {Trojans e alin 0 er and Stone Front R 5 Indeverdents 5 Bellvean Counted yone tga | Beattie Motor trimmed the cel. OO." BS Loutes Tavern § two assists and tops the list with 5 Rov: 68 A Phils 1: ‘ ~- lar-dwelling Waterford Mer. . Nae 73 points. He is the leading goal- Z A haont MY : aa cr : _, chants, 67-56, behind a 32-point 211 getter with 42. Still hopeful of i > 12 matching the record 50 set a dec- effort by Dick wesalsg Burt Stod- : * set a de . - ce CLASS D LEAGUES ade ago by, teammate Maurice an meshe d 22 points for Wate American National (Rocket) Richard hoe Hee NO Merde MY Gordie Howe of the Red Wings Poole Lumber tackles Drayten Bors ie R H Shote 9 picked up a point on Beliveau, Drug at 7:15 and Manny s Bar ww ertues 9 @ Pulver Tite ‘ counting two goals and two assists. battles Johnson & Anderson at 8:30 eee 5 a Sis baven ss) to'lift his total to 70.- in tonight’s league activity... Lakesiders 141i Blue Devils ‘+ 2: ‘ ? f : ‘ / = a , . . AP Wirephote ANOTHER SERIES — Brooklyn Dodger manager, Walt Alston, right, claps a hand on the shoulder of pitcher Johnny Podres as he , welcomes the young lefthander to the club's training camp here yes- terday. Podres won two crucial world series games last season to help the Dodgers to their first world championship, but he may be | hurling for Uncie Sam this year. He's classified 1-A and is subject to GEES) call. Annual Bowling Tourney Slated at Hamtramck The 6th annual Hamtramck Citi- zen Berrios Decisions Bell | NEW YORK vw—Miguel Berrios, a tiny, free swinging featherweight, may have carved a Madison Square Garden main event with his exciting, come-from-behind vic- tory over Bobby Bell last night. Manager Jimmy DeAngelo said, “This could be the clincher for a March 30 Garden shot with Car- melo Costa, the No. 2? contender singles tournament will open at the Playdium Recre- ation in ‘Hamtramck on Saturday, March 17, and continue each Sat- urday and Sunday until April 29 Awards amounting to $2,000 are guaranteed, with a $1,006 Ist prize, $500 for 2nd, $300 for 3rd, and $200 for 4th place. A trophy is awarded to the holder of each position. Other prizes are based on the num- ber of entries bowling Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY HOOK BALL LAST — Just as it’s true that a baby must crawl before he walks, so the bowler be- gins with a straight ball delivery as the foundation on which to work into a hook. The straight bal) is the simple, sound way to start— the only way to good form and top scoring, Forget the hook un- til after footwork and armswing have been co-ordinated Changing over from the straight ball to the hook actually is easy— once the stride is straight and the swing is grooved. It’s just a mat- ter of shifting the position of the thumb a little to the left of ball- center and lifting the arm smooth- A bowler’s handicap is based on 70 per cent of 200 scratch, with the highest average at the close of the 1954-55 season being used as basis for determining the handicap. Entnes will close March 10 at niidnight. Entry blanks can be ob- tained at all bowling alleys in Pon- tiac or by writing to Clarence A Leebelt, Hamtramck Citizen, 11901 Campeau, Hamtramck 12, Michigan Bloomfield Athlete on Bruin Frosh Team Daniel Beresford, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Beresford of Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills. is a member of Brown University’s freshman hockey squad. Brown is a member of the Ivy League which has five of its members competing Jos. ARM STRAIGHT, THUME FORWARD; NO WRIST TURN in hockey. Daniel attended Phil lips Exeter Academy before en tering Brown P Chuck Tanner was the Braves’ outstanding rookie of the 1955 sea- son DON'T THROW BALL - SWING IT ALL THE WAY! COLLEGE BASKETBALL Purdue 72 .Michican 63 Michigan State 89. Wisconsin 83 Metroit 89, Western Ontario i6 | Tilinots 97, Minnesota 81 Iowa 86. Ne utente ns diey 56 “hic sara 82. Drake 46 7 Ohio University 67 Hillsdale 78 MSNC 57 Indiana State 84. Western Michigan 79 Olivet 69, Ferris 64 Adrian 84, Hope 170 Holy Cross 103, Connecticut 81 Army 80, Swarthmore 53 Alabama 95 Tennessee 81 entucky 143, Georgia 66 ale ride 66, Georgia Tech 48 burn 74 Vanderbilt 65 76. Houston 67 releasing the ball fingers to upward in That's what enables the apply hook spin Concentrate first on the arm straight back, the body, with the thumb pointed straight ahead throughout the |swing. no wrist turn, no arm lift. Learn to swing the arm straight on through for direction In that way the arm. will hug the Remember that easy does it rush to the line, Get into stride as if going for a walk, and you'll soon time footwork and swing. Swing 1s the thing. Never throw the ball vou'll be off-balance at the foul line and your control will be nul fied. Thumb forward all the way and straight arm, elbow pointed at the floor, and you're well on the ‘road to good bowling. Introductory Offer! WOLVERINE amen Shees swinging close to side Don't Ont ahe Texas Tech 17 Texas Western 00 lowa State 79. Colorado 62 Colorado Mines 72, Colorado Co SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 434 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 56-8724 mma Cit lege 66 i hae Style =445 $ An $11.95 Value for Only. 8° Other Styles $9.95 to $24.95 Give Your Tired Feet a Rest All Day in Cushion Crepe Shoe nv ~~ WTS ani Department TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Open Thurs., ‘ Fri, Sat. Nights ‘Til 9 P.M - THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘Rams Invade St. James | in the Oakland County area to-| \night to mark the most abbreviated | prep activity since the 1955-56 jbasketball season began. Many teams have already com- pleted their regular season cards tournament play. Tonight's chief attraction looms at | Rochester where Gene ke TAMPA, Fla. — Righthander, Joe Dahike is one of those oddities Pitcher Bill Herriage, a Rochester-Fitzgerald Clash Top Game: Only five games are scheduled} ley’s Falcons close their slate cons are hoping for better luck in against Fitzgerald, leader and probable. champion ot the Oak- land B League. The well-balanced Spartans, who have dropped just two dec isions, and are now awaiting district, chalked up a 50-40 win over Roch- | ester in the season opener for’ both) | Schools at Fitzgerald. Bolstered by WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. iH— slender in baseball who has no desire to righthander with a good fast ball be a starting pitcher but hopes to| and a quick-breaking curve, is get-| make the Chicago White Sox as ting a relief specialist. | He has an excellent chance, Manager Marty Marion TUCSON, Ariz. (—Rudy Rega ado brought a first- baseman’'s mitt to the Cleveland Indians’ camp and ‘said today he was a candidate for the post, Manager Al Lopez plans to give! five players a trial at first. This .made Al Rosen observe, says close attention in the Kansas City Athletics’ training camp. * * «@ Herriage, 24, was drafted by the |. A’s from Montgomery, Ala., of the Sally League. Spud Chandler, A's scout who's been working with pitchers here, has taken a fancy to Herriage. MONTREAL, Feb. 28 Uw—The ._Montreal Royals of the Internation- al League today announced the sale __|“I’m going to win third base by ol) lefthander Tom) LaSorda (to the ~~ |default. E veryoody else is at first.’ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (#—The St. Louis Cardinals’ ailing bullpen is getting a shot in the arm from LaSorda makes good in spring two Houston grads and the pres- ~~ B a Spring training with the Athletics. If he ener ea ren inemen doesn't, he will be sent back to es , re! se ack 9 Harry Hoitsma and Barney Montreal s =; - vit Cé Schultz, both from Houston's Tex- “ as League playoff champs, looked 1 T LEAGUE good as the minor leaguers beat’ Pts Pts a : Sor aw s 42 Heide & Kidd 35 the majors, 3-0, in an intrasquad | Norman - 41 Jacobeen’s) 28 contest. Each pitched three shut-;Gingellville 9 ~X-Cel Corp 19 G Slattery 177—440, Heide & Kidd out innings. —DOUPIONI SILK SUITS —PRICED AT UES F the Man Who Wants The Fines!. we are ol fering a wide variety of Imported Italian All-Silk Suitings Flawle styled and impeccably Cus- tom Ta they are modestly priced at $150. Many other Pure Silks at $99 Silk and Wool blends begin at $69 HARWOOD 908 West Huron at Telegraph—Pontiac ALTERATIONS—REPAIRS—REMODELING Kansas City Athletics of the Amer- ican League on a conditional ba- | sis The sale w 543 1538, CUSTOM TAILORS & CLOTHIERS ANNOUNCING THE Look for the 4 stars on the label— SI ‘a home floor advantage, the Fal-| ill depend on whether f _TUESD. \Y. FEBRUARY 28, 1956 Dunlap Chilled in First Round . f SAN DIEGO u—Archie Moore deadlocked light-heavyweight boxing champion threw only about 10 punches be- fore he knocked out Bob Dunlap, Oakland, Calif., heavyweight, in the first round of thew scheduled 10 rounder last night, Moore weighed 196; this one Madison's Eagles, with Avondale for in the Oakland B, take on Thurs- ton in a return duel at Detroit. It was against the inept Thurston outfit that sharp-shoot- ing Jim Simer, Oakland County's | No. 2 scorer, poured 53 points | Dunlap, trying to stay away from through the hoop during @ 101- Moore, was caught with a left in 56 rout by the Eagles. Simer’s the midsection and a hard right | total is still tops for the season. Groce to the jaw. He The tussle with Thurston will end face forward and was counted out Madison's schedule in 1:56 of the non-title fight St. Frederick clashes with St “They've been saying my reflex- ,James tonight at Ferndale in aes have slowed up and that I'm ‘return match. Gene Wright's slow,” Moore said. “I guess this ‘Rams, who have an overall record will show them.” runner-up spot Dunlap 200. of 6-7, nosed out the Dales, 58-57, wn in a previous Suburban Catholic League encounter at St. Fred Honor Snead, Parker In other area games, Walled RICHMOND, Va. w — Golf star Lake's Vikings, who finished 2nd S. in the Inter-Lakes League, battle ica and professional football half- non-loop Wayne on the latter's back Clarence (Ace) Parker today court, and Dryden of the Southern were named to the Virginia Hall Thumb circuit winds up its season of Fame by the Virginia Sports against visiting Flint Howe iWriters and Sportscasters Assn, MID-WINTER. LUBRICATION OIL CHANGES DRAIN and REFILL AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION IF NEEDED — STOP IN AND SEE US — DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY Sam Snead and former All-Amer- Service 1211 North Perry St. At Madison Street FE 3-9557 Vie Soucy Louis Soucy went down) All Fords thru 1954 (6- Cyl.) and All Studebaker thru ’54 (6-Cyl.) Only $ 2 3 Fully Guarantéed Also TAIL PIPES and EXHAUST PIPES INSTALLED FREE MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron St. Open “9 to 9” FE 8-0424 BOTTLING OF PAUL JONES then taste what each star stands for kk kK he Mellowness 2. Mildness 3. Uniformity 4. Flavor A [Claim 1B itranhies Pontiac Table Netters Prosper in Tournament | Pontiac's table tennis contingent captured a goodly share of the hon- ors over the weekend in the 25th annual Michigan Cipse d Table Ten- nis Tournament at the Godwin Heights High School gym in Grand Rapids This city’s representatives claimed four Sahat five runner-up positions, and came home with a collection of 2 tro- phic. Carol Ryan and Ellen Tiffany | created the most interesting fire works, Miss Ryan failed in de- fense of her junior singles title, but she passed it en to Miss Tiffany who defeated her in the finals in five hotly-contested games by scores of 21-17, 16-21, 21-18, 17-21, and 21-17, Carol retaliated by downing EI- len three sgraight games in the finals of the women’s singles, 21-17, 21-19, and 22-20 The two young ladies then com- bined their talents to take a fling in the women’s doubles competition and finished 2nd. They were beat- en by June Martin and Sue Brad- ford of Grand Rapids in the fi- nals. . Pere Secord joined Miss Ryan to win the mixed doubles crown, defeating their Pontiac friends, John Wettlaufer and Miss Tif- | fany. Wettlaufer and. Jerry Kruskie ‘won the state junior doubles title by trimming Detroit's Leo Griner and George Payotellis. Payotellis defeated Wettlaufer in the finals of Junior boys singles, nIFVERSHARP SCHICK. 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FVERSHARP- SCHICK FouR nests c DISTILLERS COMPANY, N ¥ C BLENDED WHISKEY 84 PROOF % GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRi e | INJECTOR’ RAZORS AND BLADES 4 TWENTY THE PONTI AC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956, eir 644 acres of land, and numer-| NIC K HAL IDAY Treasure Box, Sidelights* other items the sisters mad collected. a he nodes lacked running water| Found in Spinsters’ Shack ‘= s. ‘CHICAGO (A secret room injand discovered a doorway into a @ ramshackle house has produced room cluttered with boxes and oth Good Sonantan Stuck @ treasure box filled with money, er items. He and gold and some intriguing side- |and the top Ue open * fights about the life of two spinster! sisters who earned a fortune on the stock market. $100, The 10-year-old, two-story dwell- watches and chains, ing in the center of suburban Itas- gold coins, $100 in gold certificates Inside was $4, és in present-day $50, $20 and $5 bills, $300 in old picked up one box Paying All the Bills WHEELING W.Va. (®#—When Dog Warden Willian Custer found a lost dog, he read in a Wheeling Intelligencer want ad that it had been lost by a man from Garne, gold ca was the home of Josephine and a handful of old 2-cent and 3-cent ‘an Cecelia Schroeder—lasf survivors U.S. coins of the Civil War period of a family that settled in Itasca and a few old nickels and Indian- when the region was virgin farm- head land. They lived there with 16 pet ats. Josephine died April 23, 1954, at been the age of 89. Cecelia died Sept. 7 at 76. leaving to charity estat the bulk of the $225 gisters had Charles E. Newton, executor of Gecelia Schroeder's estate, told fast night about stumblir amassed last added Ww into @ romantic fidden room while making an in- the sisters in 1906—old magazines pennies The value of the old coins or of express office in a other antiques in the home has not shipping Thev will fla Cecelia Schroeder's e, most of which will be used pick O00 estate the to support Protestant and Catholic ‘The orphanages, determined. * * Ld Custer, at his telegraphed the shipping the dog OF—MN @XDETSE, Kansan he was and took it to the $0 wooden cate. The other day, be Custer got a call that his crate it up crate had been and Custer had to pay shipping charges out of his collect Other boxes disclosed frilly and pocket Valentines—addressed to —— Montana yie Ids cor lene, used - ventory. Be pushed aside a dresser the hide of a pet cow they kept on for ubrasives. ~~ BOARDING HOUSE TINE GOTA FLASH FOR THE FAT BOYS IN THIS ZA HOLSE/— WHO'D LIKE Ty TO MAKE £250 QuiCKE THAN ROWING OVER. : NIAGARA FALLS IN A. CANOE © é Wants THE ~m PITCH, POP 2 2.28 2 ENIOMATIC / * ~ be e IM SURE mA KAFF w= NONE OF , U5 WOULD SPURN 5UCH A UIDy SUM ~~UMNSITA DIGNIFIED ID PAD DOUGH | YSEL=) 1G L WITH A HUNT j\ MATTRESS A LOST a AND CARRY / (1 AINT 50 44 PYTHON !/ y 2ADDL e 4 ipped Samii own e WEETH THE SENORITA GREENLEE, NO? IS Ye: ¥% 4 Bay 2 sass Gaye Ly wee M4 VERIO muy had been returned so he went to ALL EY OOP iii OY in, aoe “SMILE \ teams (7 OUT OUR WAY | 4 { UN tao LOLI re et TETRA OMReSHUNRG SUA: | ti) ’ - I'VE BEEN RUMMAGING y; IN THE ATTIC FOR. SOME OLD PAPERS AND I'VE GONE AND LEFT MY GLASSES ©) 1956 by WEA Bervion fro TM. Rag US Pat OF BUY A WHOLE NEW OUTFIT AND SPEND HOURS PRIMPIN' TO MEET THE GREAT MAN--YOUR HERO-- AND HE LOOKS LIKE A BUM AND YOU DON'T LOOK LIKE ANY THING/ ey You and your ‘how do you kno ot don t try NANCY EEF YOU NO Ce, WHY DO NOT YOU PONCH HREM EEN WEES GCHNUZZLE, COMPADRE? am * ss € 1956 by NEA Sermce inc TM Meg US Pat Of NICK, JIM WANTS To GO BACK WITH LITTLE CASINO AND THE PRIGONERS By. T. V. Hamlin AND EXACTLY 44,796.00 A SECOND LATER-:- bv Gini Bushmills BROWN --- OFF MY li S VERY GOOD --- IT TOOK ALL THE GREASE FINE ---NOW YOu CAN COME OVER AND FIX THE PUNCTURE WHITEWALL IN OUR TIRE -ERNE BU SAA (LL EF By Leslie Turner THERE'S NO DOUBT ABOUT IT NOW...KELLON IS DESTROYED BYA Loi I\i UR SMALL AMOUNT O' RADIATION! HOLY SMOKE! THIS'LL BE TO MR. McKEE! BUT ITS LUCKY WE FOUND Bots WOTTA BLOW IT OUT IN TIME! — n AND POOR MRS. KELL! COMIN’ JUST APTER TH TRAGIC DEATH OF HER USBAND! = WASH! HASN'T SHE TRIED TO SELL KELLON TO McKEE OUTRIGHT, INSTEAD 0 BEING PAID ROYALTIES ON THE SALES YEAH! SHE WANTS TO CLOSE TH' DEAL BY TOMORROW SO SHE CAN TAKE A TZIP TO HELP HER GET HER MIND BLAZES, THAT COULD EXPLAIN THE THEPT OF THOSE SAMPLES FROM THE LAB LAST NIGHT! J.P. McKEE PRESIDENT By Edgar Martin “ ALL RIGHT! 1 GUESS CARE Q. DOOLITTLE WAD IT By McEvoy and: Strieber SOMETHING YO DO WITH THE “AVERAGE mans TLL BET! Th GRANDMA THE NEXT GUY WHO COMES BY AND ASKS ME IF 1M FIXING THE ROOF IS GQING TO GET SOMETHING THROWN wa . Oro 2-26 werprna bee —_ Aloe med CS Si GRANDMA, DO You J HAVE ANY OL IRON, BRASS , oe ae ae a. oe =F SORRY, UNCLE JOE.’ 1 JUST DON'T HAVE '|BUT YOu COME BACK SOON AS TH’ FISHIN’ ISEASON OPENS../ A THING RIGHT NOW! Ee 1 ALWAYS MANAGE T’SNAG LOTS MORE OL TIRES, BOOTS AN bo Fisne O' METAL THAN How much more time do we Ratlor appuintmept, Mom" e have to kil before Monat beauty Coal THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FE ‘BRUARY 28, 1956 LAKE THEATER TONIGHT B attle C NEmMAScOPES) WARNERCOLOR-STEREOPHONIC SOUND in i Ts VASSEY-HNTER-MALONE- FRANCIS Ree at oY BURECTED OF mana eae CON MURIS » RAOUL WALSH OS Semen wns SO CINEmMaScoPE « warnercovos —ALSO— BEWEDICT BOGEAUS prorenr | JOHN PAYNE - RONALD REAGAN RHONDA es ~COLEEN GRAY —Advertisement— Building Stow Harvard Lampoons’ Debbie, Kirk | Plans Advance _ Jaycees Sponsor Event reynolds and Kirk Douglas as the “The Prodigal,” . Scheduled for April | in Pontiac Armory Preparations for tiac Home & Builders Show gath- ered momentum this week, prompting the prediction from planners that more than 40 city- area business firms will enter ex- hibits in the third annual event. Sponsored by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, the show will be conducted April 4-5-6-7-8 at 4 the Armory j Theme of the exhibition will be | the -presentation of the - newest innovations in home building, decoration and planning, accord- | ing to Co-Chairman. L. W. Lang- the 1956 Pon- CAMBRIDGE, Mass, & — The) Harvard Lampoon, delivering its ed by the Lampoon to head the list Long Grey Line” annual backhanded compliments to of “ten worst movies’ last year. water.’ Hollywood, today named Debbie! Other nominees were ‘‘Ulysses,"’! “Hit the Deck,” old undergraduate humor “Not as a Stranger’ was select--Last Time I Saw Paris,” and ‘worst actress’ and, “worst ac-\““The Tall Men, r, respectively of 1955. _(Ranchipur, w “Battle Cry," distribution of posters and auto | bumper tags. | More than 5,000 area residents paid admission to see last year's four-day event. | Junior High Chorus — Will Sing Tonight All five of the city’s junior high! schools are set for tonight's Vocal; Musical Festival at 8 in the Pon-! |tiac High School gymnasiuin. This is the first such concert t “The the * “Under- The new edition of the T9-year- month- " “The Rains of ly selected actress Sheree North “The for its, “Roscoe” on the basis of Sheree replied, ‘courageous self-analy sis" which she has displayed in answer- ing a Lampoon questionnaire HOBBY MEN Asked what her hobbies were, Yale, men— I toy with them." The clincher for the award, how-. ever, might have been her answer | 'to- Lampoon's request for ‘In 50 words or less, please state why ‘you deem yourself worth of this award?” * * * Sheree’s answer, “liam not now nor have I ever been a Communist ‘and I never did a bump and grind jin my life.” Other awards. | Title with most interesting alter natives, "Love Me or Leave Me.” Most mature nature movie, ‘The ‘Seven-Year Itch.’ ‘MOST UNPROPITIOUS “To a ie BIRTHDAY (a) BUTTERFIELD THEATRES GOLDEN JUBILEE ff Ceded pated ve FiasT NEW movies! BIG screen! wOoTHiING GETTER TO @nsovl m Entertannment Since 1906 “MISS DOVE MAKES HAPPINESS HAPPEN WHEREVER SHE GOES.” e~ ——says CARSON LINABURY Projectionist It's Warm as Sunshine... Bright as- Laughter... Happy as the Day is Long.” in the city’s history. It will include | | oM = etaige ford and Donald Weddle. ‘1,100 students in a mass chorus. Pag essa Batali Displays will be shown in more With each individual school pre-| Title with most unattractive than 50 specially - constructed senting selections. ‘connotations, “You're Never too boeths placed along the walls and) The chorus will sing spirituals, | Young.” center of the armory. Exhibitors hymns, folk songs and popular mu-/ 7 * > * : | will include real estate and con- sic plus several audience partici-| | Most pathetic remnant of a van- struction firms, landscaping com- pation numbers. ishing race, “Victor Mature as panies, supply and furnishing The chorus is under the direc-| Pontiac Prees Phote| “tue! Crazy Horse” in film of ey pare pp 3 . ti c: ~y > « ~ aye. | firms, insurance agencies and fi- tion of George H. Putnam, super-| CUBS RECEIVE FLAG — Cubs Jack Bennett Jr. and Kenneth |$4me name. | nance institutions. visor of secondary vocal music in Title with most futile advice,} Goff Jr. receive a flag for Crofoot School Pack 8 from Mrs. T. W. be Doolin, of the Pontiac Memorial Chapter 101, Accordin » Langford, several the Pontiac schools. He will “Bring Your Smile Along.” | d g to Langford, eral the Pontia C Disabled American | g g booths are still available. Current assisted by music directors from Veterans Pie : nae ; Best reason ‘For Closing the! planning is being devoted to news- the participating schools. veterans Auxiliary. The flag ae presented as part of Americanism Open Door, “Love 1s a Many DOORS OPEN paper and radio advertising, and ‘The purpose of the festival, Put- month activities by both organizations. The presentation was yester- Splendored Thing.” DAILY AT -_ nam said, is to give the students day. * * @ 12:45 the experience of participating ‘in For the first time, the magazine a large choral group. Hollywood Headlines | handed out a ‘'Boscoe.”’ It went to June Allyson ‘in recognition of the science of geriatrics,” (study of old age), Health Head Seeking Nomination of Sal Mineo: Rooming House End Surprises Film Citizens Oakland County Health Director Dr. John D. Monroe is seeking a Circuit Court order directing owners of a rooming house at 262 By BOB THOMAS iproud of it. The Sal is short for 4 HOLLYWOOD uf — Who is Sal Salvatore. gvou're right—he's of) 5 Italian ancestry, His pa is from) Mineo? lthe old country, is now head of a Ing TONIGHT or the fourth time, he's playing a juvenile delinquent, But this time} he gets to play an adult de linquent BRONX YOUNGSTER ihe since he ages to 26. A date will be set for the owners to appear and attempt to show the building should not be. destroyed DeWilde was the in 1952.) (Brandon for “Shane” en. youngest, CEZESEEELEL “I see you had an extra glass of NYE DAIRY VITAMIN-MINERAL MILK this morning.” WANTED! Laundress for 446 a week cs : WARNERCOLOR ee A« omplete week's laundry is that « heap—the electric tHe 80> _ 6:04 JOEL MeCREA way. It’s the bargain that the average family gets BARBARIC LOVE : VERA MILES . when they iet electricity both wash and dry the- THAT LEFT / LLOYD BRIDGES | laundry. Adding an electric clothes dryer to match 3 eee overwae your washer is one more step toward all-electric living Eas its —modern living. See the new electric clothes dryers LANDMARK! . ’ “. DQ: COLOR by OFLUXE 4 & = i at your dealer’s or Detroit Edison. —PLUS— Cine 34 | ? | Lad ‘i Spectacularly : “THE ROAD To DENVER” - JOHN PAYNE - Color Jim i | filmed in Egypt | with a cast - : = " of thousands! Lawyer—Doctor—Iindian Chief .. They Know py al | Z _- ee 4 @ Breakfast ys ee 2 iN Jack Decker S @ Lunch | Meme = tt ta The. o> : | crane : . : . ; bd On US-10 in Drayton Plains Cafeteria @ Dinner HAWKINS + COLLINS: cer aoe he . One-half of the pedestrian deaths in the U.S. occur from 6 p.m. to midnight. For those who are stil] wonder- ‘‘I'’m growing a beard for it,”, ing, I can report that Sal is a 17- cracked Sal, with only a slight fuzz year-old boy from the Bronx and to show for three days’ growth. | “And I'm letting my voice drop— like this." His usual] tenor desc end: led to a baritone. The lad admitted he was still | reeling from being nominated for| the supporting Oscar, NOT EVEN ASKED invited to the we hte Ceci? NOW THRU WED.! | wasn't even affair," he related. ‘I was home| having dinner while the telecast, was on. I was going out on a date} and I was hardly listening to the lannounce ments: * * | “I glanced over and saw Edmond O'Brien reading off the names. ] Suddenity I heard him say ‘Sal, Mineo.’ I leaped up and ran over |. to the set. I saw O’Brien looking around for me and I yelled, ‘I’m here! I'm here!’ But he couldn't hear me." Sal said his great ambition is to considered along with great actors ‘like Kennedy, Joe Mantell, Arthur |O’Connell and Jack Lemmon,” he said, home WOODWARD Pl CAREY = Rad BURR; Mn BATES PLUS They blasted their way Daughter of Famed Tom Mix Divorces | LOS ANGELES —The daugh ter of the late Tom Mix got a divorce on testimony that her hus- band was sullen, refused to have a telephone and was rude even to his own friends ow eTECHNICOLOR Taiko Mltticl aa EDMUND GRAINGER ,.n.00n ALOU | WHNTERS | ROLAND Superior court awarded an inter THE TREASURE OF locutery, decree ty Thomasina Mix Andie marned two 1 rs ago PANCHO. VILLA | to Lt. Col John Allen) Andre | hn Allen Andre. 41.1] seeni@econ | seawmecone a reserve Army officer and writer paacnmieeeees | | They separated last August Thomasina, whose father was the ‘king of silent era western movies was married previously to Be rnard | \J. Matthews, an electronics ex- [pert ——STARTING THURSDAY—— "A Stor Is Born” and “Duel On the Mississippi” * * * Branch St. to demclish the-struc- ture. Many citizens asked that after, casket company. His mother wes = Music by the THE GIRL Se a ae . ‘bern in this country of an Italian The large nee 18 A 4 the Academy Award nominations, ‘family. | * So-phis-to-cats ] LOVED!” gross state of disrepair and is > | . gr a = ae Senin = in which the name Sal Mineo ap- * 8 « Bed No Cover—Ne Minimum ee man ean OY peared among the supporting ac:| 0) i. here for his sixth movie, [aa From the sensational many ices ak Dr. seapad tows. He was named for “Rebel playing Rocky Graziano’s pal in BY Collier's serial that It is “dilapidated, unsanitary and without a Cause," the second . | ” . . : “Somebody Up There Likes Me." « 000! unsafe,"" he alleged. youngest actor ever to be so chos- |p el : <- Py tartied 4,000, =. iwin the Oscar, but he feels he'll — aLig Disney's Shown at: ‘lose out to Arthur Kennedy, who's Proud Ney . 11:45-1:45 jup for ‘‘Trial."’ Hearts of a jMhe Littlest 9:45-5:45 | “It’s enough of an honor to be Boy and Outlaw 7:45-9:45 HOWARD HAWKS "™* SUNDAY at the STRAND **in the dark, clammy cellar | suddenly realized that the horrifying Thing from the stars was TAKING OVER THE BODY OF OF qt \\I Se ; 2nd SHOCKER ——— (stack OUT ON 101” » NEXT: ALAN LADD in “HELL ON FRISCO BAY” 10:45 A. My His Horse! ADDED Walt PPLE 8 FEATURETTE JOHNNY APP TOMORROW—Promptly at 6:30 P.M. "mm SNEAK PREVIEW HOUR of a Heartwarming New CinemaScope Picture starring an Audience Award Winner! IT’S NEW! IT’S CONVENIENT! You'll be Home Early, Refreshed and Relaxed, after an Even- ing of Memorable Entertainment! No Advance in Prices! “Lit- tlest Outlaw” Also Presented! ENDS TODAY! The story of Ruth Ptting “LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME” AND DOORS © _~ 16:45 STARTS WEDNESDAY 2 TOP CINEMASCOPE HITS First Wonder of the World “MAN WITH A GUN” GATEWAY Tu THE WEST... DOORWAY TO THE DEVIL! WICHITA Tee uniCOLOR AND or tne rrow WARNER BROS. | CINEmaScoPE ope f Te | ihe se sbalill Meri‘ Fe ee i re tee : RE AIS ARLE A THE. PONTIAC PRESS. TURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28 1956 Fines Mount Up | MARKETS |Markel _ fe ‘Takes Farmington Job Breakfasts—Luncheons Hearings Set for Tonight ; PORT HURON W-Farl Sher Moot Your Foils tw the ¥ cts. 34, Port Huron nasitant ot Produce on Blacktop Paving Work Riker Fountain manager, said Moeday mint he on | uOr Count pernorn re PeCeU ce — in Farl Deals was resigning to become city (peices cove sain of locaity grows prod: | Hearings on 20 blacktop paving) xin, to, University. Sylvan court care 1 ) projects for city streets will high-| Tennyson avenue from Baldwin to Holiv- Riker Idg. Lobby a De- b ro ares i ihe ace. ers) om atkea, is Sy. anager of Farmington, era and sold by them in wholesale peck-_ nia avenue from Baldwin to Whitfield street from Saginaw NEW YORK u—The stock mar-| light tonight's City Commission | $904: ~tgnoring ‘Court Order ‘}treit suburb. age lots ; _ ¥ . ; rices Priday were phrulte—apples De- ket was mixed today in early deal-| imeeting as the group convenes tO! to Edison; Willard street from Jessie to — 5 : Shirley and Ypsilanti avenue from Bald- — Adds $100 to Total secur” fancy’ 3 0! bu. No 1730-400, | lS rareeherieun et Ss eee No L §0-3 \ MacIntosh, | other action, t commission rs : 714 Communit Nat’) Paid by Woman fancy, 200 bu Not. a4 pie Rulapoles’ _- | at Ss : Te Citg| Hearings on special assessment { y Northern Spy. fancy, 400 bu; No 1.275... Prices were from around a point) + wi ar & rom the “!ty! rolls for the following streets for 25 bu: spoles, Btocte' s Red, fancy, 4.00 ‘Plan Commission recommending similar blacktopping will be held tonight with confirmation deferred bu 2 50-3.00 jlower to small fractions higher. | veges esles mise Sas. to eed Wo ], 25 bu. Cabbage, No } 00-2 $0. bu Trading was spirited at the open. Failure to comply with a Circuit | rezoning for commercial use lot 3 Bank Building Court order to stop operating a Cotisee 46 ped, fancy, 3% of assessor's plat 78 on Telegraph pia, : vey 310 Wo Wil A ae 225 278 buy Celery root, No 1. 100-1 56 ing and then slowed to a moder-. road. on all 10 jobs: one - 7 building at 3 E ison AVe. as Hes bens. Horseradish, No 1. 328-375 Anderson street from Elm to Michiga: a public nutsance has cost Mrs. Pemes, acyataeere ins a Ute aot ie resort hae aon A vaeancy on the city’s His- Airline Rellred: Central avenue from y F + oa ~ agine o Pa Edna avenue from Rosalee Nimmons $350 ee oe) ase wenn arcler ase met, Moat Scnial) ole divisions were torical Commission is slated to Telegraph to Mill; Edward street from ™7 = ; ; ; cred Qet 100-125 dow behs Parsnips, No 1, 125-imixed to lower. Airlines, however, be filled at tonight’s session. ~ | Myra to Orchard Lake; Elm street frow: / o 4 / } The stop order was issued Oct. 175 1, bu Potatoes, fancy. 160° $0-Ib ¢ Marshall to 120 feet west of Going : Ve, LV Jor. s950 explained Oakland County (24,8 1 6am ba, Meaunen. showed some plus signs along with Further business will see the re-/Lather trreet irom Hovland te Earimoor Procecitor i hredencic(@iZien house No : sen ean pears Rbusere coppers. The motors were fairly ceipt of the special assessment oa Gyno trem) Bacier) Fisnk OSE t 1 & : ‘hothouse. fanc o 1, piace Irom Hovey to ey ; ra Jonald E. H 50-60 5-lb box. rhubarb, hothouse, No |. steady. | roll for the Pontiaic Creek drain} Peasy avenue’ from ea, \ Richard H. DeWu Donald E. Hansen Mrs. Nimmons, 32, Was fined 100-125 doz behs Rutabagas, No. 1. * 6 6 | expected ll toll (belli extended’! ito| eee Res. FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-5513 $50 May 23, 1955, in Pontiac Mus 33," qusin Huurerd, No 1 76:| Yesterday's market was slightly, |March 6. . : ‘ticipal Court for alding and abet- |! 25 bu Tomatoes, hothouse. No 1 a ; ‘ith th ssociat Ss | | 1 Accident Insurance Fire Insurance egiei « "124 ttm bent. “Furnip, topped, No 1,ower With the Associated Press| | A resolution to receive a special| | iling Vite lan tiig in the operation of an ille- 260-250 bu ee ‘average of 60 stocks off 40 cents, seiient roll foe a waier (Goan | ft hence 1 nsurance Pi gear gal liquor place in the building. | foster ls wligese ace case: at $179.50. That decline followed for Elm street from Anderson to| | ae ee Ineuranee Bor 4 : "All Tree Pontiac Police raided the home | peceeee Ty e LS ee eel ee five straight advances. . Marshall is expected to be accept-| Pleading guilty to reckless driv urgiary Insurance a ypes again last Oct. 13 and Mrs. Nim- DETROIT EGGS Going down eats were U. = ed at this, the last February meet ing. 22-¥ear-old Harold Stecker of mons paid, $100 as penalty for ille}, DETROIT. Ped 28 ‘Ar—Eegs. fob Steel, American Telephone, Chrys-/ ing of the commission, } Roseville was fined $35 with $25 = ; ; gal sale of liquor, On Jan. 16 she veages, ‘*8*t ‘cluded. federal-atate|ler, Goodyear, Montgomery Ward, | Action on right-of-ways to the! costs yesterday by Waterford woe mse) must dis. Dai dont canner bit again admitted operating an ille-| | Whites: Grade A jumbo 50-53 weignt- Boeing, Union Carbide, RCA, West- Consumers Power Co. for part of Township Justice Willis D. Le ame: - ed e ) {t i ‘ ‘ei Rane nial = —H. G. Beha gal liquor place and@ paid $100, Have aan, ceaiua asc yeeas” Hi Pol inghouse Electric and American ,aTOQMIC ‘EYE’—This: seldiér is assessor’s plat 19 and 20 and Mur-| Furgy. Cireunt Judge Clark J. Adams: “yous Grade A jets ue «ta ele . 8 inot looking a gift cigar in the tip. 'phy Park is slated to be taken by ; _ . held Mrs. Nimmons in contempt 48%. large 45, medium 43: grade B large 4, ‘ere Sears Roebuck: Ana. He's peering at (nof through) a, the commissioners tonight. Forest Wonders, 47, of Water- of the original injunction Feb, 14 checks s6: Go ee Higher were Sears Roebuck, “al dosimeter, a new pen-type device. Tabulation of bids for water ford Township, who pleaded guilty Se ~ and oe her ot BY). | Comemerciall y graded \conda Co., American Cyanami that reveals radiation a body has mains will be presented also this) ‘to drunk driving yesterday before large 39-43 medium Santa Fe Railroad and United Air- } grade B large 39-40 ” Bro wns: Grade A extra large 43 large }¥-41, medium Ja grade B large 38. | CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS les Grade A lines. been exposed to from A- or H- evening along with resolutions, of) [splat tenella A i rE Revere lconper ag uleupe dap bomb. Developed by Bendix Avi- Public necessity for mains in Pea-| |$25 costs. pal between 1 and 2 points at 81 after 4tion Corporation doriuse by troops, Cock avenue from) Josiyn to Fuller, field-tested by the Signal Clare avenue from Joslyn to east- Walled Laker John Wilson, 19, HAPPY FAMILY LIFE . Farm Bill Doubt " , it was STARTS AT HOME ' yUEGea cca ciate ences: kL ae he a \Corps Engineering Laboratory at ¢™ line of lot 30 of assessor's plat) pleaded guilty to drunk driving yes : ¢ Be ee a anes O,a5ot8 . aoe Cessna Aircraft began its trad-|Fort Monmouth, N. J. Dosimeter 102, and Fuller street from Pea. |terday before Commerce Township Owers rains 865 89°C 5625 i ling career on the New York Stock measures up to 600 roentgens of cock to E. Columbia. | Justice George E. Feldman Ai one ine pecetpis jiayess wholesale Exchange today at 277 up 1% gamma radiation. More than 100 Approval of an agreement with | paid fine of $60 with $20 costs : Bee acr tee belecelt gals as mined from its close penerting on the roentgens will produce first.s¥™P-) Consumers Power Co. tor placing | Joseph Windham, 30, of Detroit, CHICAGO MW — Grains turned aa s - mediuina 31 5 . acca a8 American Stock Exchange. ‘toms of radiation sickness in most Guy lwireclan| et sleflasseeesess some sri *. a etre downward on the Board of Trade ‘c!ets 365 | Persons. plat 31 being purchased on land | of simple larceny yesterday before ‘today as uncertainty regarding the contract by John 0. and Victoria | \fadison Heights Municipal Judxe | New York Stocks (Late Morning Quota‘ians) CHICAGO POT ATOE 5 Beclarey Dividend | ar | | outcome of new farm legislation: ( CHicaco Feb 27 (AP) Potatoes Ar Tenuta is expected. | Heinric h Smit, was assessed court . - 5 rivals id stor 99. on tre 22 ul > got the Loe a - U8 shipments Priday 967, Baturday 679, Admiral 1e¢ Int Tel & te 2 DETROIT uw — Burroughs Cor A hearing on intention to con- Costs of $25 on each count and be Sunday $ supplies light, demand moc- Air Rec d 4 30.1 Is! ce Coal . ey ens P| t S blacks { gan conc urrent sentences of 1. Wheat was off from the start, (ats, #n¢ market | for tussels about Alited “¢ pene ee Aateed veg = Pp Monday declared a dividend of 25 struct two-inc acktop pavemen days tori eachi charge. both old and new crops joining in isan aniee ae stock Idaho russeta @16- Alum Ltd ....106 Jones 7 (cu a 2 cents a share on common stock) with necessary curb and gutter re- 419 kers 4 sith 320-325, Mon-‘Alroa .. 87 Kelsey ayes 142 - : i) 4 ~L- oye j > f S ’ |r the decline, Feed £rains ope ned lana Taree 8 eos Nea ‘ap waxed 4 ‘“S Am ratritae wake 24 5 Rennorstt : 125 4 payabl April 20 lorax kholde rs of placement for Hill ee oon Attention! Veterans af WW e : steady and then: tilted lower, Soy- Minnesota North Dakota Poptiacs 383-/am Can 434 Kimb Clik. 454 record March 31. The company Auburn avenue to north line of lots meet with Oakland Barracks No 4Q0 washed and waxed vew stock @r- am Cy (86 Kresge, 33 207. = +p a ¥ . * 79 - ° beans were higher at the start and rivals 28, on track 61. supplies moderate An Geek g) 826 Risee: aarti said this is the 225th dividend and 23 and 28 of assessor's plat 132 and 49. U. S. A. at 206 Auburn Ave ithen reversed themselves, al- Guang {alr and, market barely steady Am Marcy |. 262 Lehn « F . 188 continues uninterrupted regular/from north line of Bliss street to Pontiac, Feb. 29, 8:00 p. m. Meet- New stock carlot track sales orida ar o P Glas ya2 though new crop months resisted found reds in 50 Ib sackb 250 Sees Li cma ay cash dividends for 61) years, |E. Pike will be aired. ing of special interest to all W. W selling Am Rad .... 223 Ligg & My. oy Other hearings of intention to I veterans, benefits and Mae fe Am Seating .. 332 Lockh Alre , 48 2 Pe aed 7 —Adv Losses were limited to fractions Poultry Am Smelt Sid ecole 225 C Deaths |construct blacktop pavements will, tion j . 1 e 1 ai7 ype S Cet . a4 : 6 , _ : ~4-in-most contracts and trading, was “oocnte CnGSOr Ae eet ee ecicea sae oun be held for the following streets: | 4¢ your friend's in jail and needs ie ; 6 = + fair tine A 40 84 Mack 7 o4 , 8 - A 5-403 | my es Prete hbe dt A ser iustty Mac CO ES URGE PE Wesley Brown | inalressd aiid tenia Hom Bad? MA ED FE ® anne e pet pound fob Detroit for No. 1 quality 4U8C Co ns 413 | a — . ive ipaalt tacit : : i! LAPEER—Service was held yes Looking forward to a home of your own. Take a careful [| Wheat near the end of the first “Weayy hens 30-32 Tight neve a9-g0, Afmour & Co 11 és@ terday at Muir Brothers Funeral Ethel Chapdelaine’s Beauty *look into the matter of financing. Let us show you how howe wee % to 14 lower, March oe est roses eat ls BE ks noe Atl Cat ir bal : uf Home for Mrs. Wesley Brown, Shop, specialist in hair styling and our Direct Reduction Mortgage Loan can save you 2.18%; corm % to 1 cent lower capone! veites 4-6'y bs 27, 642-6 Ibe 2830 f ure *3 341 Burial was in Stiles Conceey: | iS Qe Or cutting. 6303 Dellwood, William: 5 1 re i i hen JYucklings 2 - ts * et j 28 . - 7192 moe " | | money, bring you safely and surely to free and clear var ae ® Os “6 lO w 1OWET | voane heavy type hen turkeys aa, Beech Crk a7 Motor Wheel 454 *irs. Brown, who died Saturday Lake, OR 3-4782. Adv home ownership. All-in-one monthly payments will ‘ae a Dew 2 ee: ee Renque 386 is survived by her husband and ; D “hn he SoOvpDeudnNs UNncenange i 5 Pe] > . automatically reduce and wipe out your mortgage loan. tol 46) lower) Mart . $261: and CHICAGO POULTRY. Roeing 364 one daughter Advertisi Denies Rumored Ear yi) Tr, sarc v4 4, fi e; “i B = a SO 4 5 my CHICAGO, Feb 27 tAP)—Live pouitry © : v a (va t. Cox | | l ‘ | lard unchanged to 5 cents a hun- fully steady on hens sieady on balance, Bris My 06 - 826 irs Eva Debut of a7 Oldsmobile . ° dred pounds lower, March $12.02 recetpts in eoops 761 «Friday 166 coops Budd Co 203 ee LAPEER —Service was to be - oe : | B » whe oe. 33.915 ib) fork per ee ae une change yr oun See a rs jay from the Baird a . . LOS ANGELES w—J. FF Wolf | r s Hess savers 74) 26 )anit ahens 10 08 jCelsme eau is) HEE ey ee ox, Record-Breaking Gains : ‘Grain Prices SAE rs See a 2" old Fiver lS LILI ah at Ae fi) ¢ neral Home for Mrs. Eva B. Cox, g ram, general manager of Oldsmo- . ’ Capon * wide » 24-25, € an J : = j ~ “ . b 75 West Huron Se. — FE 4-0561 mica CHICAGO GRAIN 44 ‘Yb 28-30 hen turkeys 345 ee Pac 3 4 iS u ie ne Lea Ro, 414 Law St. who died el for Month of January bile Division of General Moters * CHICAGO, Feb 28 \APi—Open today apital Alr i cats 17 dav at Lapeer County General Hos- = a arrier C , hie O1 7, fats a zs . . “ —— ——— ~~ Ma: a 219, oats , Livestock ca ‘. ni? 167 Owens 1G). pital Bunal was to be in Mt. Revealed by ANPA said yesterday the comp an has n eee = = ; May .. 215% Mareh 62 Gigs (a Obie bala} AE iL ype Cemetery plans to introduce its 1917 models ; 9 : hrs an ' 5 4 ! ” ey he Cerro RETROM MIVESTOCR Cuneoeet tas ferem Pict 553 Airs. Cox. horn in Thomas, 1s sur NEW YORK up Newspapers Catlier than usual \ . = 2 ¥e— ) ) . 28 —_ } i S . o7 ° _— e . per 5, 7 De: 206% March). . .. 162° ~~ i : omp e e nite : Hi ps "Lara ob: r cee ee r Sof settee e Pe and c “pra a A aa Phiice ee 3 ‘ children and one great-grandchild ord-breaking gains in advertising. completely unfounded. The ne ‘ 2 = eceipts ws few un‘ired steers and 5 ase 0 . orn F aii eae BE ole ee Uitte Metta On ERR Fee oe Se stra, Franklin Knapp @e American Newspaper Publish: models will be announced abe ) 3 open! lo on simughter steers fr W es Ls 2d A * « » time of vear ¢ » 194, at ea Higa umostlvietced a fairly ac, Con Moss ON ea “aan NEW HUDSON—Funeral service ers Assn. reported Monday Ute Citace Wale os ye) ee te nvestment ee . aps wreak ates ewes So he Ae pars Ou . for Mrs. Franklin (Bertha Irene) see hee which was early Noven includtt sme 1225 offer Cont On RCA se - aterford Resident | at te teen wily ae dE, | Com Pd 116 Repub Bc! : . ta Knapp, 86, of 57732 Pontiac Trail, | Last month, the ANPA’s bureau There had been rmimors that « t A cae 12 ¢ 00. mo Curties Wr nl ey et : 9 omorrow 5 : , ; = a epee ee ak Sinn Gee eetre hones Deere 327 Rey Tob B *. $02 Will be held at ae : spas of advertising said, was the big- some automakers would bring out Gci ities Hurt i in Auto Crash mM a ea 2 08 nie Ov TT Ly At cows Deus Alte ane ll Pa . wr from Richardson. ” Fun i gest January in history. Nearly all their 1957 models by early (all, iisumetoetiitce fee lightweight! canners Dow Chem 641 Bears Roed 343 Home, Milford. Burial will Le " categories of advertising scored ' ot 13 ; ™ r &§ - : : ; Hospitalized at i me males utility and com: Pu Pan, Mh gel OF +. {hq Oakgrove Cemetery. She died SUM thumping gains over the like year- z ~ ~ oy , iets i ; A ic ne ar eK ent on Balatic 2 alos : t Kod 7” a8 Sinclair .. so day. ‘ago month, with the total increase Death Notices sie @e our ringer ips aoe A € mee ba Cooley is ne oe Hs m i Fi te Mus + aa a3 Mrs. Elizabeth Chappel averaging 95 at 82 per cent. Auto- Pp F ere , 7 ar Fmer Rad 4 . = sme ‘ a . oe ais wa noon On) See! is Heed eel ia MARLETTE — Service for Mrs. motive advertising led the field James Joyce, 23 of aterford yesuee it Coo 7 | ata Ot Calf Elizabeth Chappel, 8, of Mar- with a rise of 424% per cent over, pari = ibs a3, 1996 cpavin + ae corte ntie ‘ aa ar en se alr or 1 ' n Jam \ datone , f Just pick up your phone and call us for experienced Township, “_ rep " d in satis. pe pa ten aati valet Pieeatone rel pid Pall oes Bi: lette, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday January 1955, icved! infantisonief Denai4 Har : “ ra actory condition in ‘Pontiac Ge one m ; DF nnd “$ 5a d @arsh Louise Bi Fu service on your investments. Your inquiries are wel- Pot jiocnital today PE MED choice and prime wovled Sreemet ant seg Std, Of Ohio mi from Marsh Funeral Home here. aa eaiisersicelwesl weld thie mice ph lett : ~ ; oy hein eee, see eee Sie ces °*1 Stud Pack |. 99 Mrs. Chappel, a resident here for Other gains, as reported jointly ine sat 10 @m from Do ome—b oe vg) batt 22 56 ane 1 Wh inter: Cc : ry one, by etter or in person. Joycemwhorsullered {racine iot lanesp tecarce) steers Tyenem ere Suther Pep q78 more than half a century, died by Media Records Inc. and the vote rusere) ee inter jaw and pelvis and multiple head 7 > fen SA tome oF Pd 474 Sunday morning m Marlette Com- ANPA’s bureau of advertising. Davia FEB 27. 1956 HOWAPR” Men Ve Ps unday 4 - DAVI N lacerations, Was f& passenger in CHICAGO LIVESTOCK alan 0b et Fear Ge 119 al “were R. 942 Pairview St. Lake Or s e the car driven by his brothe I in mee tt Pv) 27 1 Ar Saiabie €8 bien Te} ™ ana z 1 a ul + af munity Hospit d thre ns Mich. “¢ 67. beloved hi usband 4 } wer a " ket tiv 5 t en him ue homp Pe ane rin , e SONS, as ro ? Yavia. de Charles, 20, which struck one driv mostis to highe natan z 5 ‘3 hilener .7 Ase = ‘ Prensemer Toss She iohhen Mabie Prowse, all National advertising (including alfould sides x Dek M Member New York Stock Exchange and other leading exchanges en by Malcolm Conant. 60. of Mil. 92 oe" oF der 239 |b snes aro und the aa Teer ‘. ss 53 Bernie, Earl a aes dren: - automotive), up 18.4 per cent; | aetie S Barden alt _Dor t . 3 45 . J No it Is 1 2 Conte! 59 ates > i 8 m ; urwell and Mre una Sullivar ford Ib huteners 12.00 12 5 ae 230 ib GdiAls reg UE Carnide 13 of Marlette; Ly gra Sauer Are! “general” (national advertising | deal brother Coll SamniDacieur | PONTIAC OFFICES Waterford Township police said «: sriate (Ns _ a af ll solae ib) nical a mde . 6 nan air tin aia great-grandc! ildren; a ‘od Lay other than automotive), up 8.8 | esl areice wll Be ud T nes : . a No 1 and 2s 19 ) 1278. Cran Pete = init Air 0.8 = : . A or - m from 716 Pontiac State Bank Building Conant backed out of a driveway * ape a om at td Ot Ma we avg, US PAG ae oe Eee ee are aerate per cent; retail, up 2.1 per cent; Sparks-Oriffin Chapel sith in- 7 3 ¢ or vast @ o” ‘ T 4 Pros vy Mt rh Mr into Joyce's path. Ey ost larger lots Qparhound tay 19 Gas Cp ate Te Braue . classified, up 13.1 per cent. | Der eit ie ie mee at dhe FE 4-2895 ee pal ' ‘ : few head © he os ong ce teller ne ‘ Mrs, John Wiesinger Hinancialacvertisin inners ! Sparksd@riffin Funeral Home nds ‘ ran treces a ro § Rub : n i “is rertis yg-| Sparkes ; , Two Breakins Yield Salatle cattie 22 0X sible ycaieee een ee a w= 1 ITS Rime] se¢¢ ROCHESTER — Service for papers. showed in eae of 15.1 FLOYD. ae 2 iss 56 FI IZ ABET. H { fers reguia os sievady tonteae see US Tod 2 8 = Ties 2 ut Orchard la ‘ , ee HG I On roa Be walstern ee Mrs. John (Irma E.) Neca meclicent over ‘. year (ako. age Zl: beloved wife of Fdwin —_—,,e-« = 4 teady te Th } ity a “po tiase ae w Rm PI 14 —c alt Ss wi we | Floyd: dear sister of Mrs 1 ¢ Man‘s Wrist W atch ees Ge oad OU commen us ee, wees fd Lal < 55 of 2794 Hazelton St wil RonAers Puneral certice a1 ii steady, bulls ateady io 28 higher f= Co4 eo Waste A Bk 21 held at 1 p.m. Thursday from inthe nt ealeqoryide part. held Wednesday Feb 29 @ | d F Two Orion. Township breakins sealers an Mera landlscdereu @hcutiinieclak Te ony Weeta Ei 7 liam R. Potere Fune®al Home here, n c Rory, k pm. from Kirkby Funeral Hone , ewe ry an urs yesterday apparentl netted ai teers 20{ acc Tet Moe Mach @1n White Mot we A G ment stores hiked their January, with Rey Paul Ro Havens of ‘i yes ay Ay} \ } fe to welgh fee load » over Tot Ware +4 Wilson & Co 1 6 with burial in Imlay City eme- , 9 he ANPA ficlating Interment tn Perr, ™“' 2. Jewels and Furs Re resent thieves only a man’s wrist watch 1509 2 wetetts< 20 0% “ no. Tht Sink 8°} Woolworth . ° tery. She died yesterday at St. an 1.9 per cent, the Park Mrs F 074 wOTlWe inl ete - Neca (ic intc Rhee Cennki a5 Wh Y most 4 Int Paper 1174 Yale & Tow , Pap not at the Kirkby Funera { te. 4 ' . es Major Investment! ieee ETS Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. . KNAPP._PEB 26 1936 HA said today. . STOCK AVERAGES : by $7722 Pontiac Trail, New r ; Deputies said adjoinine houses and ier NEW YORK Feb 28 Compiied by The Mrs. Wiesinger is survived intr . Call Us About World Wide 3 ! “ ani “ ie ue houses and int Axeociated Presa . . her husband; three sisters, Irene, G 00 ersonne Me —_ ™ . ( ake Angelus Bon wloneine 45 50 18 bu) 1 1 f . >» app and = All Risk” Protection! i Ae nice had (ie . ity. Moe tsa Indvat Ratle te) @enexe Edna and Ann si a Nee Adice _ . At \ \ ne re} 2 eB Net change § 4 1 Julius Charle Edwar anc el- arr = 0.1 Julius, Varies, = _ liers, both were entered by thieves : They ; mn toda: a 1780 7 179 : ely = , apni serch! Ae . : oc Previous dar 1 ft 4 >e tras son € zedik ‘ ’ = yesterday Lae ee ae 25) gOe1 an Owe ek | Sar Si eer am fre t! = ee , vents 23 00-2 call to comnercial 1, °°%, S#° wie tet Gee : Mrs. Grace W, Sillers ! Richardson Bird ear (eral e Mone . = Preliminary surveys indicated srate 1000-2201 same mostly choice {Oth ® ‘ 6 Linh Pht ate - ne Mrs : : with Rev. Games funerte attics “ nothing was taken from Clotier ioe ees eal ss \¢ above 21 0 ae be lays G87 ints ROYAL OAK — Service for Mrs. Approximately 1.000 administra- ing Intermen! in Oakurove Cr a vy NS ‘ al st ch s fi 1 heen ey Seip “ "sk h 1420 FAT aes ; = é : . AOE Se ea ree TT OS house, but the watch and a ‘W201 * raeten ae ee epee meee 18 ™ t ttae eee aaa Grace Wiers Sillers of Royal Oak. tors and faculty members from 450 ees ea a we hi al ~ 58 hie cekanciaee sladan ese 2 14 1770 FAT 1582 ontiac resident, will be i iti 8 2, Nites rifle were missing from Hilliers’ tr one one . Ae anh fee foe & former Pontiac re colleges and universities across the neral Hor MELT t 1 pm. Wednesday from the Sul- nation will attend the 11th National LaBA RCE FEB 26 1956 Deputies found the rifle abandoned 3 ‘! . ; 78 Cass. aye 94 de H. W. HUTTENLOGHER AGENCY in a snowbank outside the house )s ie lo eee peer eae fivan Funeral Home, 11 Mile Road. Conference on Higher Education to Pe et arts) de EI ambs 120-1900. load mostly choice 112 Fgures after decimal points are eighths Mrs. Sillers died suddenly on Sat- be held in Chicago, March 5-7. Gale A ee ae p LaBaige H. W. HUTTENLOCHER MAX E. KERNS : = : cullece! cheice secu INET areas, mie ee, ig urday evening Among the top speakers at the ervice will be held Wednesda eh i ) ai ulm ty tubber 5 4 ps " A n eee 4 318 Riker Bidg. FE 4-155) Probationary Sentence —— eases Ford . 672 625% She is survived by one son, Mon-'two day meeting will be William Ge ele Tak ne re 5 Given Detroit Woman ° Py AURA 30 ay tie J. a daughter, Mrs. Clark Renton, publisher of Encyclopedia Mount Hope Cemeters sire 1a ASS * mM l t large 1s at ye Meixir Ar hialt = mg 0 ery mitte Sasa : 71 Eastham and three evannieniitren Britannica: Beardsley Ruml. na Funeral Home where Rosary ce ——— Sane ie _ “ In Oaklatid County Cirenit Court a8 i fe tS all of Royal Oak: two. sisters. tionally known eeonomist and Her- toy Gieuiae es on T vesterdayv, Jovee Fo Sena. 71 ‘bh Ro al 0 k Pai Warn Sires <3 12 1? Mrs Cora Hampshire of Pontiac man Wells. president of Indiana Racace at D t e E li C 17864 Bentler, Detroit, was pace ; Y y d alr a —— ind Mrs. Mary Craig of Royal Universits I ues e rolt aison A) on two-year probabon and Hs Oak. and a brother, Dunean Me . : J , ° : » conference is sponsered hy : sessed $150 eourt costs by | ire Two Roval (K TMON Vester] , Parked Car Entered Vean. of Pontiac The co. 7 : . A . a Clark J. Ad pleaded t. to the armed or it “ the Association for Higher Fidu- aa, ark . Adams | UUTERN ( Ne armed ) ‘ . aveue ‘ . we A ‘ : 4 envelon i an Linn Marie Rains > h a- At indicated dividend of $1.80 this stock She admitted Feb 00 cashing bery of a Trev grocery store and 1 (SCL EE cedhtain ne $8) in TEREORT TOUNS TIP — cation.ja department of (Be N vor x i t tees ; < Oakland ¢ , re “ie Ihnlis and q lady's purse aE small WATEREPORD Wise tional Edueéation Association, It x ¥ % ¢ agus check ataliny a t 7) iat 1 MIN irc tidge , . Sy ame “in yields better than 5° at present market ge recks 1 " Fs are lat ' ua! = chance and papers were stolen Graveside service for Lynn Marte 4. cowed to consider major prob- 1 : 1 county early thos miant i \hims sentent r fey ; . 1 price. " . “e ) Misti amementencune | his ear dast meht while it Rais, infant daughter of Mr. and’ jeme facing educators todas. » Plains | . : ; _ MA mitked on South Cass Ave- Mrs Vernen Rains ef 1233) Jnan- = SSnn Gone A - i Timber nd timt ts \i mR thes S’87 Feh | eeee TEE 1 et Lewis gay Bivd.. was held this morning “The conference is expected . ‘ ee rae ‘a EB wee a 1 “ 14 - : LE A tes pe . aa) hs ‘ AP ar ti Sign ’ 6 ! eae | COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE contribute $10,000,090 te] fron esevalis E. Big qihery of Milford told Pontiae-at Aven Cemetery, Rochester, un- take on additional significance this peioved wite of Ha: a 4 { . nessee's income and 000 ma Beaver Rad were Richard © Can ‘ . ; : _ year.’ Kerry Smith, executive sec- ters dear mother ; _— ‘ OES MIT Police vesterday, Liberty said the der the auspices ‘of Coats Funeral ¥°¢ ham. dear sister M Ee years of employment annu f 213 Midland, and Ernest J Se Te : retary of the department said in Hoag = Funerti s . j . - ars ETE SOM EUG CuO ihe 6 E Mud mest I thief reached through the canvas Home, Drayton Plains, The in) anes ine the meeting, ‘‘since held Wednesds ; , ' Johmsan Ty ih udson, ba ah < ( | announcing i ao! ee ea = : ; Nephler Co. — AMENDMENT 5 , : both ain af the convertible to unlock fant was dead at birth Sunday Pre reo : ‘ \ “ret = ti +5 nt ! - (ai SECURITY OR ENDORSEAS REQUIRED ie neice County Circurt’ Judge> Clark J. Fire Kills Detroit Tot Hospital, Detroi : . a ONE PLACE TO PAY Ree arenes Tce ) Board of Adams ' He is survived by his wife. ffenry A. Creech, 31. of .19 Nor- ‘ . : eview will meet at t Township Ha 5 | t « a American Association of (redit Counsellors 90.N M G1 Rookmiller admitted Feb. 20 tak- DETR OIT WP—Carlene Thomas. Dorothy: a son, Joseph H. of De- ton, yesterday was placed on i 7 1956 i 9 6 od ling about $200 Feb. 10 from a 3. of Detroit. died Monday in a-troit: three daughters, Mrs. Sadie two. year probation and assessed a per to $.pom. for th 1 orev len “Let 9 Years ‘of oe Counse! (i ng for i] . 5 5 ‘ , < 5 4 , : ? ‘i bs \ j \- * i _ ~~ i ; : : : ‘ t é + 2 , THE. PONTIAC PRESS, | In Memoriam 2) ee al Pal __Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Female 7 IN LOVING MEMORY OF HA- PART TIME HELP TO zel Pete who passed away mae 27, 1950. one in our heart les a picture oved ones gone tp rest In memory's frame we shall ke it ep Because they were the best. Sadly missed by Carolyn Pete, | daughter. Flowers 3 SOL LLL DUNSTAN'S FLOWERS Closed for Vacation. Funeral Directors 4 ee Seepelecrcebt dd AIR AMBULANCE GROUND Pursley Funeral Home FE 4-121! COATS PUNERAL HOME Complete facilities. OR 3-757 Drayton Platns — Waterford _Twp. seme Tart BERVI UNLOAD AIRLINES railroad care — ore wr | CIES NEED Pontiae = ere AIR TRAVEL AGEN N Press i PERMANENT «Position a SEE_AD UNDER INSTRUCTIONS | man, age 23-35. whe has initiative AMBITIOUS WOMAN EARN & a abili.y, With or weekly handling beautiful ase without ac.ua!l experience. to ling and fine Bavarian — aust sp te eeampe jit ues leaus - pe.ntiful. —y eany a complete course o! ‘ain: is necessar gives in advanced life be-guryynes _Teezt 7 ee tee ing. And an ‘aptitude test is vided. Sala and eeacam\acie a BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL under a liberal contract with ex- Seer In Drayton Plains. OR See ohn kart head = Libera ent. Ca. i : 171, BIRMINGHAM IMMEDIATE OPENINGS : ae office, secretaries, Leo mestic sine loves onl M achin ue eecaueas Maple Birming | CLERK-TYPIST RKBY | or older All employment benefit ____Puneral Home—FE 41862 0 | salary 6252.4} per. mooth Apply Donelson- Johns HOM FUNERAL Ez “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” - SPARKS-ORIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service sss «FFE 32-5841 Voorhees- ees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor! FE 32-8378 ____ Cemetery Lots 5 } GRAVE IN PERRY MT PARK Cemetery in Section 4 FE 2-9317 fs “4 "e The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should be re- rted immediately. The ress @ssumes po Tes sibiltiy for errors other than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first insertion of the advertise- ment which has been ren- dered valueless through the error. When . cancellations your “kill number"’ No adjustments will be given without it. Closing time for advertise- ments containing type sizes larger than regular agate type ts 12 o'ciock noon the day previous to pubiication. Transient Want Ads may be cancelled up to 9:30 am. the day of publication after the first insertion. CASH WANT AD RATES tee ipay aes 6 Days ~ $1 8 Dt a eSuecveunw AOA rere Ss — INS we S2sgeege. ~ e o s wv THE ANSWER TO SALARY AND BONUS YOUR PROBLEM Want Ads! To sell, rent, hire, it’s FF. 2-818]. = = a ee em eo a am BOX REPLITCS 1 | | | : territory. Experience not neces: | | Medium Size Plant are MUST BE. | #0od hair stylist, er | need only apply. Wage is no ob- 40. AOGRESSIVE COMPANY HAS pect ol Aaa SEVERAL OPENINGS IN A NEW | CLERK-TY PIST 2 eee AND EVELOP-| to assist. office manager ot | Gauyoe IN YOUR LO-| mall manufacturing com | Preferably with some exper ance | along these lines. Write Pontiac | Box 78. } } 4 Press Yop Salary CHECKER & BAGGER Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 8. 4-4620 __ Woodward. MI Eeeetlont | “DISHWASHER AND Working Conditions BUS WOMAN PREVIOUS MACHINE DESIGN K RED SANDERS NECESSARY _Work nights Midwest 4-0090_ | PHONE MA ¢1586 | Excellent | | Opportunity OPENING FOR OC N EXPERIENCED Secretary NEEDS SALFSMEN. CALL FOR | | APPOINTMENT Shorthand and typing necessary | Capsbie of handling a job of re- ’ | tipili | RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | {igo quaiicstuae | 262 8 Telegraph Rd. ceoes 9 : ) Ne “NE ae eh nee) pe ae CO MUAN WBE NEFITS: \Co-operative Real Estate xichange Emplorvee Discount Immediately. | Holiday Pay | Vacation Pay PROCTOR & GAMBLE Rasalan | | OFFERS . Contact “arg Caos bth ml OPPORTUNITIES FOR | 2 ISALES MANAGE MENTED DEPARI MENT STORE| — CAREER | “Fountain Luncheon | | WAITRESS ‘SALES TRAINING | “" MACHUS. All salesmen are given reining 160 W. Maple a cmckan | in sales and merchandising in ow sary Ane 33-29 years. college Rice Shae FE OP ‘PORTU wIDY HOUSING AIDE _ With one of the Bel eee facturers of Americ leader in its field an cere $4043 to $4667. Duties are to ac- positions are filed from within; cept housing applications. Inter the company so definite edvance- | view applicants and assien units ment ts possibie for right man College degree or college training and work experience tn a phase of = sociology. psychology or a related Salesmen are paid a monthiv sal- field is desired Apply Personnel ary and participate in our bonus Office. City Hall. 35 8. Parke St : = Fi ine by; Ir YOU HAVE A CAR. CAN WORK Al I IMOBLLE > early evenings and meed to earn Car furnished’ by company and all $85. cal) REDpublic 2-5106 eclwern . le and 7 SHARING INTELLIGENT GIRL 23 TO 45 must be experienced with chil- dren. Light genera] housework PRO pal PROPTI aed pomer highly rated personnel ae plain cooking live in $100 bond Emplo: Ape Call WOod wara 2-086) Mon - Fri. M every 6 months 14-5280 Sat oe help. $35 References M HOTT At 10 a. m. Thday | ewwnors. EVENINOS AND WEEK- LADY FOR HOUSEWORK. Sarat ee ee ee _ Help Wanted Male 6 INES AIR! ATR TRAVEL. AGE NGCIES NEF I SEE AD UNDER INSTRUCTION Account Trianee Age 31-2: Experience net oe tai if you have bookkeepicg acco"unting education and car Qualify for advancement § wa week attract sOr neral Mot Empiove te st g education and experience Wrive Portiac Pres« B $6 ACTUAL JOB ohn IN THE U8 80 Am Europe Tn $25 90. Travel pa'd Write only Fmplo ment Info. Center Room 660, 47? _ Stuart St Boston 16 A-l| BUTCHER Experienced preferred FF 4.2551 AUTO Mans ss COLLISION EX prrlencs ‘ Plenty work ‘ er cent P sctiet Auto Rody. FE 4-587 BARRFR WANTED STEADY, 12% J Cals I Raldwin 1 } 3.7545 COLLEGE RADU ATES Permanent rm n Of our sale staff open {mmedc ateivy mo over m 10-40 fidential Our men krow cf thos adv Write Pont:ac Pre-s Hox 31 COLLTFCTOR SALARY ANID CON masion Contact Mr MeCabe, 1214 Pontiac State Bank Bi ig DEPE NDABI® alole N fo MUAE AG appliance Tey ake buisness FF 42600 VR ORT SENGiS Eteady work th pay salarre and com: xtuat furnt«h references A 1 infer matinn confidential Ro» « f riacement Parte and Service €. 96 Onk and EXPERIENCED CAR yes: ge Stancard stati@ ' for a top f) <0 be the ih rent Must heave bes re‘rre gant apply Oy F-OT28 EXPERIE.NOF!) TV SERVICE mar FR 43°45 AE ae CED OSE WITH A = SIG Trs renee ad U eation Apply Chevrolet Ciari one OR 43-1295 Ph Open Eves. ‘ti! ®@ — Sun 1 to 8 By on Céntral ave phone PE +1669 owner, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Scio amet | For Sale Houses see For Sale Houses AS | NICB RESIDENTIAL LOCATION— 5 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH. 1 | room bungalow About 2 blocks Cig of cles ak aerenae Crosby acho! v room. | $7 Wie tt aso! boas: IGEO, MARBLE Realtor Wee to wall carpet. Oek ieee | mst. new gas furnace, g basement, laundry trays, nice ei Ant‘Phoce OR Raq Waterford lot .with apie oo & screens. - Shown by } Ott Baldwin Riace type Alum! | num siding. 3 bedrooms, large. OW! | living room. Not finished inside. Most plumbing done. Picture window. 2 lots. Large and small homes. ROSE McLARTY FE 2-2163 or PE 5-3878 COLONIAL, _ HOME 3 BDRM Good location, 26 N. Roselawn. FE 44832 plus costs NEW 2 BEDROOM FHA HOMES Auto gas heat wood itchen ~ - cabinets tile Dath ijarge utility Immediate Possession room. Wide city lots. city sewer, and water Close to schools, oe ping and bus Suburban 2 bedrooms and bath | Mas utility room & launcry tubs | | Lot 090x250 On blacktop Lighway | MODEL - Drive put Oakland | | Only $850 down. Seven bicexs pest Montcalm —- | 7 turn right et sign to model at For Colored aSbcingle wood: 4 bedrooms near Orchard Lake | | Ave Fenced rear yard barbecue OPEN DAILY FROM 100 PM | pit, frutt oe soe down Bre Bal PEARL BLDG. CO. CUCKL if R R EAL ay FES? 736 N _Saginaw __FE 44061 ——— ~ $12,500 WITH $3500 DOWN. BY | owner. 2 bedroom ranch Base- eee The LAKE! Estates Tile Tred, Sarge Bieereeen gafne Bath.” Completely insulated Ea: ~Cedar shake & split stone fenced ec lent £ an ea Aluminum pay ed drive, atic & w walk: Week) aha cg nail pout days ore pm ,449 Pauline | y i Full Price $8.260 includes every- —Or.._Drayton Meers Hstcherx: | thing Low monthly payments 2 | Termes BOTEDI NOW | ‘This is an FHA Mortgage. Ip our weil restricted Waterford — Hills Estates Estimates freely IN CITY fier oT our plans or yours. 2 Bedroom Pusesiow pak ett # plastered walis 2 years old. Vene- c us RT C. DAVIS | tlan blinds Aluminum storm | 0025 Ponting Lave Rd, FE $4311) doors Priced at only $7,300 with low monthly payments. with terms | LADD'S Bt tee a is an Home Iver Lake Area. Wee eee - A ncdroom ancl Somerenn ieee Gio tel everywhere | LAKE PRIVILEGES attached gevare Tenne:see | room Home in Oxbow Lake ledgerock fireplace in an wv Boe Full basement. ali large 18 foot living room that | 1.04 iS HERE ' spacious rooms This home has overlooks the Golf Course | auf NE, 1440 sq. ft plus @ 2 car garage. he entire basement is tied | A 3 bedroom ranch home beauti-| 250 ft frontage ; and plastered and aiso has fully decorated. Forced air oi], Priced at only $14,500 Way below | ' a fireptnce Youll be heat gas hot water heater Ex-| Treplacement cost amared @t $0 much living cloied breeseway, attached ga- | for lexs than $16000 Make rage Landscaped lot Only $12 - AN ADEN ' your appointment nov #00 : | Me » | Brick Ranch 5 aye ro K] NN] D L | i Home tust 3 miled west of : BEDR¢ MOM BR IC lx j City limits Tile beth brick Ranch type home Brand new For REALTOR i | fireplace of! heet ad at- immediate occupancy. Full base- 3097 W Hure FE 43569 | tached garage Large par- oak floors, plastered walls See. - OPEN | "EVENINGS ‘TIL # | | ce! B9K161. its suburban it thts one today as total price is | —— | ing at its best and best of , only $13,900 ; \ Wk TRADE \ all only $3900 cown Total | Distinctive Living | ON A HILL | price just $13,900 | A truly b F “ | h Breeze- | i vy beautiful brick home with 3 bedroom ranch home eeze- | ; huge 17x26 living room. 3 large | way & garage plus | acre This Pine lahe bedrooms tiled bath beautiful, home is only 2 years old and) 6 room Contemporary home | kitchen, extra lavatory 2 fire- ee a block olae Cocley paxel) featuring 1%, tile bath= cus- | places, full basement, recreation) Rd. $1 600d tom knotly pine cabinets | foom. 1’, car garage. Priced at WATKINS L. ARE jardrobe and walk-in clos- $31,000, | This exceptionally pleasant 2 bed- ee ro ne eran Sine | room home offers year sround cae mireaterimcaticne email | living on the iakefront at a bar- | ! Reeaocey a t ae a nee i i ' Gas heat Pull aoe Fire- | | screens it's complete in i LADD Ss | he ce Ae NANDA ne | ‘ 5 8: EE EE OPEN SUNDAYS | Round lakefront — safe beach 3/| (4286 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains bedroom New bath Fireplace - ¥-1201 | Glassed-in porch Very pleasant | Near Silver Lak | 4267 N. Lapeer Rd or M24 | lou pees some work. $6,050, “| Y 61 foot ranch home built in E & 9291 2 and you'll agree that Coe Real Estate Exchange | el TM. AM. ELWOC Dr! its one of today best va! j den ci ala se0l with) $4 500 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE aa Gee eicein na ting 13 be Hi Ape) eeouatce nena eevee FE $-118¢ or FE 438400 Joor129 ft landseane| ar eS | peviects dont be sorry be NY ESI SI HI RB AN its ; | : brick ranch 4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Vou want a nice new ne Vlei lente | Ineide features full bath and ungalow. on paved road in nice IN Pan Wen nasdermicem sean doublels ores aistrict Here's the answer mod- Neat and clean & room bun- automatic (water ecftener heat ern 6 room tle bath, big kitchen | galow full basement and hot water Outside feature J onice bedrooms oil a lntae furnace. garage only | Car port plus 2 car garage ijand- lot Close to schools Call wu y down Immediate nos: esto . j scaped lot rice at $16 800 appt You cant afford 19 pe | Terms $87 per month includes oe : rent another day Cail now taxes and insurance | fOSEPH FL REESZ iG : cy 33'a W Huren 8t FE 2-025 Price Reduced CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH if nolanewer ph MI ©4416) ECGS HOME 2 car attached garage. fll te ae ee ceaning Po basement and stone fireplace lake | ; : . Country Club Owner apene | brltileres cn sutvan Lake Free! NO DOWN PAYMENT UK ~ab- leh : eee ea ceramic) tile tin vale Call today! NO MORTGAGE COST kitehe also ceramic tiled a = - nae ° Will bund 0 your free and clear | hath ere bedrooms plas- NOT OFTEN DO YOU FIND s lot 3. bedroom starter | p home in this fine location for : Oo tered garage fimken oil i 6 homes eich full basement iT i ae only 259 «with $1500 down tit o ith reall down heat & many other extra . a bewutitull jot ln bullt on our Jot with sm This is by all means the Citauat See ate” payment Call after 5 30 OR | ! moste:t for the leastest ° . 17038 ae - | ly $12,050 : . coves: B 1D. CHARLES, Realtor —< (Mt pleases us to pleere you ) I I 44052) = \ 117 8 Telexreph | FE 5-6878 FE *-52)7 J | a I I | OSE} | Co-operative Real Fctate Fa: cance | Established in 1016 1b 40528 ele FAMILY HOME Over 1 vealtars VS “ A} r ME eT, acre Realtors = NORTIHL END of ground and a GI resale i roo bungalow 2 bedrooms 3 or @ bedrin: . tiled bath, full 7 8 Telenren : paves K Sup mt baxement ai heal storms basement Breezeway to at- Co-operative Peal Eetate Exchange and screens 1 blocks to TeBaron tached l'o-car garage Just the B joo! Fulj price oaly $9850 $0. right home fer AC growin ri LISTING SERVICE month family to ei ake privileges eee , e . too Now Ay "$9 950 terms ~ a , YT GATEWAYS ie Dc WEST SURBI'RBAN Macece eal Walking stame 16 Pontiac Mo- _ Lake Bren 2 beatin moenem = for. and S nol Part bone 3 OF " riled e Hr 7. Ons { i? tal with owe oe thd vmati oil a garage Tace c.er ead Colca} 1 2, rei teation roam in the base- Included ke oprivie * mie al $7.90 with $1500 down Ike MeN ; ena FAST SIDE PAVED STREET Git BALD AWN TE Beet UE CRB AN moccener ans panned «foc ae aera eo S730) DOM handy for Detroit workers 3- room fully insulated home in 4 Toom BEnceion 2 bedrooms toe tae hen olctaee a excellent repatr throughout offer oak floor ol heal storms & eee Ol heat | licceraerace ing @ fi living room. family- | acreen Enc! losed back porctl aes “§ scan ative) (ream) catetrwat, (oll Full price (only $6 754 Laree lot $12.500, with $3 500 floored attic ample for fdture n . 1 v t : 1 na porches! TU creer j $1,330 ) DowN For this Fest sub- } i r nom modern itehet a Ae EN odes 81 Goccced { C “IL | ] 1AM 2 be. rm . fuli bath with SAOw ES iy a . hacen Out furnace ear SEE THIS TODAY senool and wile linen Iaimed:ete TOU VARI el Bee can) ue Ph: poste .ion Total orice $6950 | \ aig 8 ™~ Ay . ie eS | Eas 4 in CBee Lar enh ! NEW au BUPRAN RANCH HOMF 4 FAMILY INCOME Ceo perative Tem] Estate t rena gbait ms tt combination Clemens 8! near down . baing and dining =m 2 larve room apartment fully | bedrms. modern Kitchen with | tahy Rental $162 a monti words of cupborrd s sare New } “s rooms down for owner forced alr oi] fired furnace Par- ro Hh living and dining ftit-ened basement - Attract ce fogn spaciou. 18 ff kitchen Se Rindows mith ree _ curtains losed porch full basement oo 1.300 DOWN —A-1 tao bedroom bun- {“roauehout ts01 ided in tow t e reat tubs. storms and *creens ; galow Oak floors & . plastered of- $9 750 with only $1750 down etc Large land apect cad Usk walls oil fur Storr Sash & ce Sree plenty parking space ican on ecreens Flacelient condition For EAST SIBt BH 1AN age paved nlreet Jocation ue full particulars call Mrs Burke S-rms and bath ered at $14050 $4500 down FE 4-7330 FS nace full ob pON T MISS SEEING THIS . garage Plenty of room for ear $1 5090 Doan Lake freut eer Cee er if at $8 790 with $1 7.0 Io Bur fa Se T Trade di Tra tyme Peade of vir “=n = YOU BUY 17 WREL INSITE IT rogn oe ; cay MART SIDR TNecerNts far t = 4 eh orm 4 t ear pe eA Po vete ey ors i ' only $1500 Gi Peneart ane ot Be Ine corer = $2500) DOWN ivan jake ace sare REALTY CO REALTORS lage c m win base Nae met) Seas Co-operative Real Fitate Exchange ment A 03] ee Her i ae teal tories Pye} , one priced to sell Cali Mrs Heyt ee a (FE ‘Lone ELOVD REAT, Reap aS ufior er ee Ae NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH $13.500 BRAND NEW-Large bunce. 28 W Lawrie — | FE S610 | POST OFFICE - low with full basement Ol fired Nextrtonihel (Consiun er ePamer | = Base ray hot water heat Rec- { \ ap , Treation room Fireplace All lace: \\ \ | t RD) | rooms Osk floors & plastered : wars Large 75x180 Here is good . 7 GEORGELAND: cn value — WOODEIy SEC tl SiO Spar ious bed "oir . ; home on jarge bduiding site , $27500 LAKE FRONT - Brick home ee DEV e MOC LOS unm eesy: | Extung G An mortgage Fuilt! 7 rooms & two car attached we- lovee 2) ihedros m buaee) vw price $10 , rage Radiant heat Lovely five- wa huge living’ Toor uiy ae place. 1oa27 ft Hving room Love burning Repel Aright cheers ly sun seam 3 large bedrooms La tchen eel ie ee om ranch with WuOxto6 1 jot Terms to suit ee SR cae nt heal,” excel you ; rake Avout 4 rae r woods | Tr UE fens eaeditian $12 950 , i Pie SOS Te Niden train “thellerving! evr ' VINA PAA UN iter at acarcy neizhbors and public $14 500 with TTZABETH LAKE FSTATES , : ae © eee ee eee tin Ge ition Pil Pe castqso 00 , frame hungalan fin- Cotoperatice Real Borate § hance . TL Neniecremnon trou (61 t sco NPM G6 OOM oy MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE cyN T At RI MN Bet Gite che Po keot Gore vA ta this ? Eocr bungatis 2.3 here deine Litiak 20 « fay nie rei amie ket he + Cera = iw fo er a nila [FE Al TON be-~pd walls @ separate recms i i ‘ Wort FE @ ts8p aie: haoonvent Ter oa VF ‘ fli furnart hreeseway toe cRy A : : tage 74 frac tree 5 > My nat Ua OS AS jee SSS GENERAL REAL ESTATE 4395 Pixie He OR 4-9701 Ooen until B Sat Salen in THE BIRT Ti} SEF ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE a5 TL & Pl RN ISiii ee a EAST SIDE INCOME i . g Saar 2 famicy Income With private en- a mye YRC | XI rele ny tran ce and mr uate bar: i Foon Very vomfortahle § recom heme foot down for owner a a muy en ‘aree suburban lot into Le Full basement Spacious Tix eRe i ate e : int room with natural ‘ cacane “ie ae ea quite nei! yard ) : Nuc : sential fur & idscane u eigh- ‘ an n Arubs F r fanaa: ¥ sere fell © Full borhocd Jake privs Prired at fa Ss Sa teg aate ey cae Brice oniy $11.500 with $2,300 down $11 500 1 easy terms ae y va SERIES AE - prnp GI , T IN '5§ this . , FASLER THAN, RENT lovely home consists of 2 Apes Le Here's a cory 2 bedroom home bedroom<« [ising reom dincne ye Chen ou faces ut wy incated west of Pohtiac, that vou ell modern kitchen bath with es ne Wak caiage and ean afford te own for Jess tan Som cimoe ce loolee (al Ue cried! many other extr feature: Fuil what you par for rect Full price auto off furnace. fully insulated ne a at $7,950 eit $1 300 Won | oniy $7.400 with $1960 down Bal- Tear vard fenced paved strret price ju 78S Hh down ace is parable at ist $40 ser sdemaihes scmer water and gas month If you're tired of paring : “t bus * wibede ee EL FARM fee ee rent and are seeking economical pat ments en Me ecen Be ee ee o suburban livine sre heme — ic daxe ee Le ot : : npeanturype ren Ha aut o heat aod tou ay and Insurance 4 ; i bochen ee OO ae a Around and have a cater Can , . Sto 5 as : WRT STR AME TT Ving = ° Puy Piutuce be had for just $1209 down : nay Shy REATIOR } Jo 4.3581 REAL USP Ad NEW LOCATION AT : X » SS | G geR I AT = = Ot VP 44492 op P| 44813 Vy BLOCKS WEST OF : REATTOR 269 Baldwin Ave VEL Ee ay W Hurba pep Frvenines | FE $-0101 If no ans..FE 21-8544 Open Eve. ijia 8 Co-operative Real Bstaie Exchange Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 95 Oaxiand Aver ___Fers Sale a Veeest me FULLY FURN ‘ISHED TO LAST DETAIL 2 bedroom? home on corner lot. Pered sures close to bus and with $2,250 down, WILLIS AU BREWER 55 N Parke PE 45181; FE 2-8532: EM 3-4008 FE 4-5078 J BEDROOM. PARTLY FINISHED frame, {full basement. “ acre land, $600 dn MA 5-1250 0 7 4 ROOM HOUSE, NICE LAWN and trees, paint 1 yr. old. Full basement, auto, ol] furnace, show- er bath, garage. no repeirs need- ed, just interior decorating. Will sacrifice as is for $6,000 cash oan Batdwin and LaGrande. FIC 5-5510 after 5:30 week- tay, or ail _day § Sunday. 7. GILES SAVALIS EAR XE & room house. full bath 9 bedrooms Near tran:porta- tion and stores. Has 2 acres of land and a poultry house Low down payment, ssession See ts : Call for further information... VACANT $850 DOWN 6 room house with full | . basement, coal locks from + paved street Lot all fenced: Call for further information. NORTH bedroom modern il heat, wired for electric stove Jee let. paved drive. Full price only $7450 and only per month including taxes and insurance at 4 per cent in- Let us show this to WE CAN SELL YOUR HOME Gli SRA a) & 92 WwW. 6178 aes Vaile lot a style Exterior Wie Bulld on vour bedroom, ranch starter home completed, 3 pe tric pump. septic. matic hot water kitchen sink and all interior studding Good sound construction We have financing for only a limited number of these so dont wait too long Only $ cown & $60 month. Ask for Mr, Brown. ee HE 1362 WwW Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES SYLVAN MANOR 3 bedroom brick ranch Extra garage. nicely fenced In rear ¥ the carpeting. drapes ind softener are included loyele 9 bungalow all Realtor _FE 24810 BROWN, Huron Ph water AUBURN HEIGHTS 2 bedroom home on black top street Large 1'; car garage nice and clean Snug Extra inside and out. INCOME POSSIBILITIES good rooms with 2 full bathe and a nice basement. Large block -tullding nearly new ‘on rear of lot Better take a look at this in a convenient tocations) for only §3,- down Evenings after 6 cail Mr. Le bold, au 45524 OFFICE OPEN 0-4 \ JOHNSON, Realtor 1704s Telegraph Rd. ; 42543 I} Franklin south Blvd. Area 9 BEDROOM—GAS HEAT IN TCINNS AS LOW AS S045 DN. Pits MODEL | LOCATED CORNER COSTS AT 59 ARTHTR, OF BAGLEY, mo So xeiey . ™ Mae A Suton Martine Ratieqan) bee oe , Mace! Misne FE Waltham Realty Centerline Mich SLOCUM WHY PAY RENT? APPROA ED 71-4000 xf ‘ $33.72 Per Mo. ie and Insurance Mics Your Chance i peal CoN] nae Vee me (Owner 0 PLUS COSTS SON TE So 3s MODEL. (OP 1s DT aS NIN ton Out Oskiard Kiaire bieck to Betwren Oatiaat and Castell Realty FE 5-940 THE PONTIAC BRESS: ne ESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1956 TWENTY-FIVE ___For or Sale e Houses ses 43. For Sale Lake Prop. UNFINISHED ROUSE. 00D "e00n 15 PE. 2-1104 Me sion. TT N. Baginaw St SHARP baked 2 bedroom brick-pear Pish-| t Bod floors — Plast ered | walle ice lot - Part basement — Floored attic-Aluminum storms snd screens—A regular little doll ee = ian $1,400 down—-Bee/ yim “AV RIGHT, Realtor | - i} “| North Suburban | Modern 2 bedroom home located on largé fenced tn lot. Includes | full bath, basement, auto. oi] heat | 45 Oakland FE 5-044! Co-operative Heal’ Estate Exchange $7,500, $1,000 down or less J. A. Taylors ’ LTOR -— eu RAR CE, i 100 ‘Oakland Ave PE 42544 n_Eve Ev Free © Parking $750 DOWN Newly decorated 4 room & batt! bungalow, Warm oi] furnace Two; car garage with overhead doors | Located paves fo} soronts se Now| vacant, ey, RIL i “BROKE R | 409 Elizabeth Lake Rd FE 41157 2 ;BEDROO _MODERN HOUSE. | _PE_4-0630 045 Stanley - PRICE REDUCED $1,000 for fast action -—owner trans- ferred This 2 bedroom brick is a doll house and value pilus $1,395 down. full price $7,900 — Don't be late, cal] today JIM WRIGHT. Weattor | . 349 Oakland Ave FE 5-0441 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Choice Brick Ranch On Barrington road, in South Bloomfield Highlands. All brick | exterior with attached garage . 24 ft living reom with fireplace | j extra size bedrooms filed bath | modern kitchen screened rear terrace, and 8x14 workshop at rear of garage To ata. car- peting in 2 rooms furnace 75 ft. landscaped lot Sewer and water. 3 blocks to Hickory Grove School. Low Bloomfield taxes Owner transferred and will give 30 day possession Full price $21.000, terms ruby suburban liv- ing at its bes { Marshall Blvd. Ail White 6 room, 2 story home, plus cedar paneled den New mod- ern kitchep wired for electric Tange, hew tiled bath and richly carpeted living room. dining room. hall and stairs Painted base- ment. Luxiare gas furnace, and cedar-lined storage closet It, ear garage with cement drive " Only $2.500 down. Quick DOsses-| Modern Housing For retiring couple. smal! family or Tentel investment. you can't beat this big 6 room. @ story home on Oliver 8t New ity oar garage In Rv00d netghber Close to Perry Shepping Gentee| bus and parks Full price $8950 | with terms,-Owner moving to Ca!l- Ifturnia. JOHN REALTOR 60 W Huron st Ph. FE ¢3575 Cooperative Rea! Estate Exchange BRICK RANCH] SYEN AN VIIAGE $17 900 Long low @& ranchr Brand new j bedroom brick pun- gaiow Huge picture window iw the living room plus a beaut! Pil U2 ft Mreniace and brick plant Oak floors & plastered walls A dream 21 ft kitchen with formica counters. built-in electric range & ever cupboards galore full 40 ft basement. olf furnace, auto matic bot water Laundry tray Laree recreation area 100 ft corner | Take privileges City bus service Ready ft) r immed ale occupancy A } vou w Want for your very oat R.D. RILEY, BROKER 809 Elizabeth Lake Rd FE 1157 JACK LOVELAND 188 SE, Lake Rd Keego Harbhe FE asa) FF 4-166) STOUT So Best Buys Today! WEST SUBURBAN Co-operative Rea kitchen and jeree a real buy et only $12,390 with ‘ $3 300 down AEN VN ONT \iEG Oniv 2 hiocks from the lake In new subdivision * and bath hu me Cute bungalow «vie 2 et Ri With fai, hasemer DEPENDS TWP Located near Round k we fave this 3 hedroem : . : t OU IUTBS Cemoe ice) (Berea THELMA M ELWOOD full bath and ocak floors . natural for the family who PR ae ts tlred if the city $8 250 with $2,150 down Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor Open Fives $950) DOAN @ rooma & bath. 7 he troom home Basement with 8 a9 down ke altar FF 5-044) 1 Fista’e Fixrhange _Suburban Property 45A ————~ Brand Spankin’ New 3 bedroom frame. Big bed- room. Kitchen with breakfast area acre | ‘» ACRE AND LARGER | Rolling picturesque restrict | $1500 to 64250. 1 subdivisions “| nort, of j Rochester 20 per cent down. low monthiy i Several omer, goad farms je w. Buea @ ACRE FARM. 35 | ACRES MUCK Incl, stock. tools & new Ford | | , NNAN — Eves, FE ¢6313. tractor. } Bedroom & bath house It's a buy at $13.00 By owner. call aos Bue 173F%. or OAk- _land RMS AND ACREAGE call Re Rutledge, OR F-1111 FE ¢-0003 . i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 120 ACRE FARM Strictly modern 6 room home with basement, kitchen 14x16, loads of , cupboards & twin sinks T break- fast bar, automatic cinerea wired for electric stove Larce living room, all purpose room with | briek heatalator fireplace large | sigs window with indirect Hebe | j overlooking sw imming peol, three bedrooms. one on first Noor. 3 garage, 2 barns. all modern - Gently. rolling land with at least | 7@ acres tfllable This is an ideal. dairy or beef cattlegarm If rou love farm itving in beautiful sur- j Toundings, this is it Priced to sell cr would consider trade WE SELL — WE TRADE DORRIS & SON _ REALTOR mone ee #1537 | | Co-operative Real Eas * hang NEAR ROCHESTER 100 ACRES Good teve! farm dn rich produc- tive Thumb district near Cass City Reaj farmers’ farm. This farm is fully stocked and equipped You can move right in Barn, stanchions drinking cups, milk house granervy corn. crib | T-+rm_ farmhouse with full aera ment. Tractor, grain. hay 48 acres now seeded Sickness te family forces sale $23,500 -—terms FLOYD KENT, Realtor | 34 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6105 en Eve Next to Coalatievers Power 120 ACRES A’ corner parce! within 20 miles ef Pontiac. 11 room home, 18 stanchion part less than $200 an acre with ‘t sonable terms | |C. PANG 1919 M15 __Ph Se e 132 2 Collect Rent Farm n Property - 48-4 100 ACRE FARM WITH OR WITH. out tools Cash or shares 4990 | _ Blood Rd. - Metamora, Mi ich Sale Business Property - 49 50x200 FT. LOT ON AUBU Zoned Commercial Term. FOR SAL]: BY OWNER 1: iso $0 MI north of Pontiac Class B hotel! bar Call FE 5- r 4% om CITY BLOCK Of Commercial lots, located on Baldwin RIDGEWAY ALTOR ‘OL 1-8131 | 975 Baldwin” E ¢6203 aR eherter Mich Co-operative Real Estate escuanes MANUFACTURING Close tm vacant property sroned | for manufacturing 630 ft «x ft Ratlroad frontage Good loca: | lant. with rental outlet. Call for | urther information i fLO\D KENT, Realtor a W. Lawrence FE 54-6105 es Inc. OL 1-9121 46 - Signs dre Everywhere | OO! No ? Drayton Plains or M24 | Fatate Exchange HES advantages tts Realtor y National Bank Bice Fy FE 51302 JOINING waterfrort car, For 40X00 FT WITH 1'4 : c at Whi te | north of MS® Will Midweet 42917 after 5 x29) ft Ap f mortgage by Foultable Sultabe ‘ 1 Block ai 1 Or 2, $1100 PATRICK 8 CHURCH i BOx120 §350 REALTOR 43 Cass- Ee a isabets Rd FE 65-1284 LOL Atl SHORES privileges on Red Horse Lakes 860% Ere & ie ASI x h, home furnace “Ex wer et or Home r 4 be a ¢ TERM | FARM FF Sarat bedroom fice- 4c tion Very good locat.a ventory Call FE 2813 Co-ope Tati v Open Ev Next to Consumers Power “Saginaw Street Frontage 20° om Saginaw St arrocs from C. Penney Lot 166562 deep fo J One story building 20x79 basement Priced to sell wit term: Leshe Ro Tripp. Realtor 22 W Lawrence Street enings PE 5-8161 or FE 5-306 a) Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 494 ide Pa $1350 with $135 W SHOPPING (NE SPNCE FOR IE Vsti Next to new A & P Supermarket eat Perry & Madison Sts 175 car lot Across from new Junior & Senior High Bchool Por ftac’s fastest growing resident! al area Outstanding location for drug store Space alan avatiable for cleanere beauty abon barber shop. florist ete For information call Mr Lawson WO 2-7060 Mi ARIES 6 3136 Guarding Bidg Detrott — a Business Opportunities 51 AUTO WASH BUILDINO A Pe p property 190n150 ft on & inaw St Term<« to Pespaniisle buyer R £390 a roe mover pa ment: DOTAMONT Vf get arr iy hid ye Cann: Triax ats, + opt Rurkre Te § F3 HAN } THI*.R er ONE 2?) Buckner | Finance Co. Offices are jocated: sw Ae Champion as For smail houre-: ntiac. and Fioor Nakienat ide Wavjled take 230 Barnsten next ts Bank: SM Tri.a 45467 Van Dyke x: Weerty cress from 64 W Lawrence St Need $500 WITH QUICK Then Home & Auto is the place come Most joans made on auto, furniture or cignatire os jerkiey Vous Président. Lake Ave Home & Aut Oo ES SALE DUAL THERM OTt | Used and to FE 43881 ESES ESET Ty $25 to $500 ‘eet guletiy on your ere Sn FURNITURE] [yyreseen’, 9 Ovenerd Lake} pan Pusressent ear or furniture No | THE L A WAGNER CO Open Eves Bun.- 12-6). 1NET SINKS PROM 00s. At Ae. ’ Payments to suit your 1900. carte ; 3907 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 3-007 | CABINET BINED virgm (43 8 Walding supplee, OM iat? OR you with your money problems FINANGE CO 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg FE 41574 CASH NOW © PAY LATER PLAN later tn monthly amounts you can BENEFICIAL LOANS Extra Fast ‘ | __ For Sale Clothing _ 56 ‘Sale Household Goods 37/ | For Sale Miscellaneous s 60) For Sale Miscellaneous 60 . } e bia 74 | REBUILT AUTOMATIC WASHER: ALL ELECTRIC TOOLS, Stare JET WATER — @, & EDWARD'S OUTLET Bendix Westinghouse, Grane Tees at Shoteeabe House “°c co. Thompson, -€0 ‘8. ; 18 8 Saginaw Electric K eam ore. Whirlpool. | GENERAL WARE ‘2 peg ee Paar | Blackstone | 2258 Dixte Highway. PAR! ine up en a yeot bauta ai os tauies tur, ROWS REPL -ACEMENT | AAA BUYS THRU aie z coats, good selection, $19 Cred l ' $220 “ ; ft tf desired __ ae Sas AT LEE’S epi rileod ce eec and 8 WOMEN'S CLOTHING. SIZE 9 OR —_—______**_ ‘| Clinton chain says, $159 & up| 0 galion» dPactory Outiet), | 3-8802. ! Plastic Wall Til >... | These are new ‘56 m pote e | BLACK eTT’S : SPORT COAT. LIKE NEW BLUE lastic alr Lule. ,.2€ a. | ali top prices for your o4 | | . | laid, 34 to 36. §10 "E 2 3-7498 Cnclaimed Linoleum $240 | “BUILDING SUPPLIES od reste bed et oh a ——— | Surplus Paint $1 49 Midland rotary tillers. 3'a HP. ‘A 6-O611 Wh enamel $l.es | ie ime. ane on reveate We | 6161 Dixie eto { ui ————— Sale Sale Household Goods 57 Harole is Paint ve Ano, | whet ha "a pons a LIKE MAGIC! te | 40, aginaw | tractors, all implements Folding disappearing i ANTIQUE COFFEE TABLE. RA-! ; ate .| Rotary “awn mowers, Fairbanks. Sayriave Rue REBUILT VACUUMS. oUARAN-| Rotary “awn ere, Fairbanks: | 34 96. dis ie, tw reads. FE P i 2 vT! ae twin bedsp teed Parts, all makes 056 Myrtle | nue price . FOR Cis Is INC. , AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER |? 2 ake DRAEES EIRENE WMS) Bek ecls type is wap mower, 6129) CHURC . Highest bidder. Call hater 4 a | Excello, special $10. | 107 Squirrel Ra. FE 20233 EM 3-2606 AEEAIGERATOR $39. OIL HO; Jolin Bean garden & orchard | - ATTENTION. WE HAVE THE! “ter beater $15: apt size stoves, | sprayers 2 HP, reg 615% special | iL INOLEUM. ae .39e YD. cheap Deuble door metal cabi-| new Monitor washer in stock. tor | £3768 Make Lee your garden & lawn i3c FLOOR TILE (0x8)........ house traters and small avis meta: (pa eacn DFE ee | fubpiier for 1966 for your best 4 WALL TILE .. - 290 PE ts Totes. 603, N, Johoson, REFRIGERATOR $2050 Davenport! de hlat | $4 aoe ao $905. Washer $15 New rollaway | Large trade-in at best terms. | We Reliable service & parts. Poo- SMITH'S, 257 §. Saginaw tiac s oldest & largest dea‘er, SALES & BERVICE $12. Also recor layers, FE | range 82950. Dining set 61950 55 ie | Apt electric range $3450 New ey | Hollywood frames $795 Kitchen | 021 Mt Clemens St 3 LEES | AoE REST MATTRESS AND é — shige aes | | IMBE R ; table, 3 ehairs §9 96 Youth bed | wa @ = Bi box spring Pull size. like new | 495° 6 yr crib) complete $1693. ADJUSTABLE AREA WALLS 3 OR BASEMENT WINDOW FE 23-7321 after @ pm. of Sun | Vanity bench $295 Daybed. Com | 13" deep $3.98, 16° deep $536 roy nea Yr after 12.39 pm plete $1495 Pearson's Bank Fur * ARR “al e a4" deep $6 84 30” deep 68 93 exes” ‘Plaster bd. ea.....8 1.28 | BLUE FRIEZE DAVENPORT AND) niture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave = ~ _chalr, 00 Ter Ave | REAL NICE 19," EMERSON CAB- BLAYLOCK ier: Ltpeaed! ho lp 1S inet TV $2750 FE 5-0173 | COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. iain at... 6 as | BL Sie ee “DUNCAN | st Orchard taken A eee Ips. Joint cement a0 Phyfe dining room set, corner’ peFRIGERATORS LAST YEARS &L ard Lake Ave -T101 33 Ibs tape joint cement.... i cabinet with set of glass dishes | “1955 models, One of America's | A L. Cc ARPE Nie RS | Foul Insulation, 600" 4 = $150 Spartan Radio. phonograph | 4..t brands Perfect, new ‘Guar-| Rock L, baw - _combination. $60 FE 42873. anteed for S$ years Buy a new, Best in tools at lowest prices. | 15 ib, “aspbalt e $3 refrigerator for a little more than! “enetal Warehouse 2258 Dixie | 99 Ib green roofin . i ARG. AINS @ used machine Michigan Fluo- | Highway ee Glecay Vx8'x% Lye Apt. size gas stove ...... ., $2500 rescent. 393 Orchard Lake Ave | ALUMINUM COMBINATION WIN. ere ioe S r-4 , 3 drawer chest : $ 700 ROSE MOHAIR DAVENPORT | DOWS AND RS AT RE- lead 4 ore, ia’ taboo Large oak dresser -.. $15 00 1 condition $38 FE 3-4908 | DUCED PRICES. GET OUR FS- | 158 sheathing boards, Shee Ocedsional chair ae 6 6.00) Good condition | TIMATE. NQ DOWN PAYMENT | Paints & varnishes 20 pet cent off. Maple dinette set ‘ $2 re SINGER SEWINO CENTER IS THE | | TERMS. & M CONSTRUC- Buy Now for Rea: Ba’ Maple soEner cupboard $20 00 only store in town selling new | —TION co rE 23211. Paul Bt, or Lumber Ome ch $29.00 = Singers, or used machines recon- | —— =~ | 6129 Bogie L. Commerce Double door metal cabinet § 700 ditioned with genuine Singer parts | ANCHOR ~ FE ne ES Bird cage $150 Used machines from’ $14.95. New! wo money down FHA proved. LAVATORIES, ‘COMPLETE. Wits | Bese ty spew riers basis machines fom, iat 102 N. Sas-) FREE ESTIMATES FE 1471 faucets $24.50 value. $14.95 ar naw . toilets, bathtubs, shower. Nice plano. & bench $39.00) CIAL EUREKA yacuuu | “GETYLENE WELDING OUTFIT.| follcit, batnoiba sewer ot Ag hy Lede toh Gilat) CML odie a6y 95. Floor model 940.03., = ©4078. __ | marred Michigan Be et Ee RB MUNRO, 1000 W VNINGS Orchard Lake Ave Oakland Furniture je RD MORRG 1000) ures | oes _ <. M ee STOVES, BOUGHT SOLD. EX-| L OR FIBER y ERICAN 104 8 Saginaw FE 25523, changed. Turner's, 602 Mt. Clem- AT att INTER P RIC tr S LIONEL « & ee BENDIX 17-IN TV, MAHOGANY | ens. FE 2-0801, — a DIRECT cee! FLYER T console With ‘2 doors, new plc- | SingER CONSOLE SEWING MA- EASY TERMS Authorised factory service slg at Te f00 sonaivien | _shine, 940 OR 38702 __| cat tes McDON IELL OR 34055 genuine | tacters ports) Fess =a oa | SINGER. LESS THAN 1 YR. OLD ; = on factory ana.yzer, Dae X ELECTRIC DRYER “taxes over balance of contract at | BATHROOM FIXTURES. Sa one TASKER'8 63, W. HURON ST. w, fully guaranteed ese | Siig) per. wonth cr pay 7 total etl ape ore a ey | GMHEEL TRAILER & TARP: 1, sade inete teak miele fate of $7784 Denier PE 8-1564. boilers automatic water heater, | ae) ate $39. Phone | SINGER CONSOLE ROUND BOB-| hasdware, electrical supplies. MEDICINE © CAseere | LARGE % 20 {3 bin late mode! Take over balance” Crock = Fag galvanized cop- inch mirror ; = ef contract at $1387 per month d fittings, Lowe Bros.| $7.05 yalue_ ‘ese “BOTT LE GAS | for 4 monthg Or ee total of Paint WEIGHTS UPPLY, 2685| Also large jeteenen mares New low price. Complete tnstal- | $55 48 Dealer FE @- _FE 45431. _ _— wi ithout — Only $10 plus gas. Kenyon | SOFA, NORGE cearen seri aac wader. Goop conbr-| News niging triple door Michiage | Pusigas OR Saunt, tonble EM 38e6 | PO te Fi t, 393 Orchard CASH FOR S&MALL_ R RADIOS. eee eo | Oxés . ww. OO Tm. | Ae. | working or not FE 5.8785 6PIECE BEDROOM | 3xte 0 ‘ite ia. [ee ee cee es SET Shipley | 480, per 100 aa. COLDSPOT, 10% CU FT REFRIC | Pesutiful dresser apd roi phd Plumbing, Dive steed a beam a ‘ Kenmore | sles. glove, te new Ges pect Dae auaes te ae : 380 asonabie Uy eouc | hUC CAT TURMD eno 6UDAN.—)~6 | Garages to wreck. ...... lables FE $0247 days EM 3873; ATL. FOR ‘oo “PAY Garages. to renee .. $35 ies ONLY $2 WEEKLY : NION DAYEXFORT AND CHAIR. $75. FE Nit NL WRECKING CO. INC. Pearson’s Bank Furnit 316 W. 8 afile Rd. ; earson s Bank Furniture | «. orcnerd Lk ad aE 6-008 12x12 “LINOLEUM 72 42 Orchard Lake Ave. et Dally $30-6pm. _— Sun. 10-2 Sec WALL TILE RN. FT. 3 PC BDR. SET. COMPLET CASH FOR FURNIT URE ed GUAR. HOUSE PAINT. GAL. ae ro 4poster bed the.. 9 lge. mirrors. 47081 = H ROBBER BABE PAINT GAL 4330 | BEEF AND PORK. WALP-AND | RUB A SALE ALCOHOL-ANTIFREEZE Trans - Obdrke Market FE | SYERS, 14, W. HURON. FE 4-3064 S ] ELECTRIC DRYER NEW 12 BY a e _ 19 - 4" carpet 12 By 19 rug | | Chrome kitchen set, plastic Ault : chair, plastic TV chair. OR 3-7333 it : ELECTRIC STOVE. GOOD CON- U f F D 2 Montoeatle, Fe parse ni. Furniture Wearaea oors © | eiecraic RANGE. EXC. COND, TO CH FROM washing machine & portable tubs SPECIA | 4 Bar stogls EM 3-4400 ar ‘ol es Berry all steel, fully uaranteed. | ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER. FA -| and up. ‘Eaimates qn RS | mous nme aanee slightly remeeonne over an a : i marred xceptional value feh- | Q DOO fgan Fluorescent. 303 Orchard | Mirrors 371_ 8 Paddock =e PENNY PA NT SAL E CLEARANCE — — Powe wt oer ie 1 gallon ...,.,.. “2 ’ New lea Medew ae vreseesneceene | heater, good condition §20 EM | 1 Winger i washers anes “yieeer washers ...,.. cuum cleaners . Bedding ee Lamps eae eae oto» /ROY's. | 96 Oakland __ madsen one at ik read - Fle pera caavbean Umnbe FREEZER _ Save 20% & Up Soe Nisei wis | See det Seer 1986 11 Cu Pt Chest os) —4" J Ave. = Double sinks OLA 3-128. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG 00D Re {te CE Ey) AV ING. Thompson 0 8 Perry working cond, 633. MA §-1312 : —coai =n FOR SALE ther & ROOM GROUP ber Sry ; FOR SALE SOLID WALNUT TOP | Modern 2 piece suite 2 modern | 3 USED APACE HEATERS ; brown table with 2 ext. leaves | otep tables, matching coffee ta- cheap. 1% HP motor, flexible Call OL 2-4041 after | ble. 2 decorator lamps , | Shaft polisher, OR 3-6506 or MA GOOD, UsED TV sets, 20 AND| AIL, FOR $97. PAY _ 57878 . _ u 3 : ~ =5 a : Gear canvED WILTON CARPET. | ONLY $2 WEEKLY CLOSEOUT - READ THIS Cea enti eee ae | ocareon:s: Bank Furniture |i) recs | erie eee eee Moe ese cae na oe | 42 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-788) | Pontiac Piy wood Co, 1488 Baldwin Antique @ry sink, § plece PY 40102 after 5 | SEE, THE, NEW {GIBBON 10% Ft Ave. FE 2-254) suai Costor at, Falco comp eames = i refr sp oe! with freezer locker} COMBINATION ALUMINUM e ve, Star Any cee fe mae at sive ROY'S, 96 Oakland | STORM WINDOWS. GET OUR er. . Cedar ea Ave rE 2-402; | LOW. LOW WINTER DISCOUNT! | closet, garage door Phone MA (es STOVE. LIKE NEW OR | ry 623, PORTABLE MANOLE||_E é20's +1234 | = | $15 t 1). f i a pincer N livinamnoon SET | He apt $20 other item | Didatacag mae “ : electric stove 3 piece bedroom eae pet. automatic washer and 6 piece | TWO GAS STOVES FOR are DRAW TITE HITCHES Roofing and Siding ean borrow $20-500 quickiy for any worthwhile purpose 20 months to repay HOUSEHOLD PINANCE Corporation of Foo ee t 4 To bilid a garage or on 7 RM MOD HOME. | 30 ACRES full basement. barn, chicken coop ili for toboggan slide Wil trade | 4 r property on U8 Highway in mountairis of Missouri new. 9 & 16 rug and pad OF Dresser chest ,and bed $34 50 ever $200 “ am dining room set $40 50 — Arkansas pa: Sl biece Hrtakfast wet $50 50 | FRIGIDAIRE POP COOLER 675 | i TOMAS Coon |= FE 2 i i a : aie | FOR SALE CHEAP OIL TANK & 4 HOT WATER ee Ne and cooler OR 3-455! T=Peeg $280 65 24° RCA § PIFCh WALNUT DUNCAN | P] t b d * BR k us 4 Cansole wie P'.te dining raom set FR 2-24 x 6° % BOILER Pt aie as er oar uckner's ,*" | a TV SET CONSOLE MOD- BH “tral ler “Call Sy ‘Ottowa Park, owAr 1 ACRE LAND NEAR OAK. ® 2 ROOM HOU SE TO RE. Martag +; nr oeea Wil swap or sell for cash 0087 WIlL eae ' TRADE MY MINK NFOK' te tor hous ono iene UE erat LOANS 5 é Reasonable. FE ¢1844, 7043 Au 4 Celis, est EM 2s = | bum . CHROME OR CADMIUM Combination Doors i HOLLYWOOD TWIN BEDS COM- | TaBLe ToP7 — ——— | A } plete. misc items. 479 W Iro- FE TOP MAGIC CHEF GAS! r, xing that bolt te the frame Insulation quois FE 2-9837 Ball aeesc ees. Washer | of a] makes of ca M, A. BENSON # PC LIVING ROOM SET WITH | - a Seep_fresve FE yeu __ iv. &. _Nowle ie, Dis ‘Dinte haike . Kroehler hide-a-bed. $30 E . = Se == _ 2-608 _ : TRADE-IN DEPT. E E 2 IC KELVINATOR RFEFRIGERATOR | Guar recon elec washer bees : 1028 LaSalle FE 2-1204 34 inch gas range LEATHER TOP’ MAHOGANY | Recon Elec Sweeper : os an HEAT knee hole desk good fondition, 2 pc. Iiving rm autte oe he _$45 FE 27080 after 5 san, |B won) anette net : | x DINOLEUM & PAINT BALE | jpeg sise caluer timed oak tet Bale cle REINFORCED NCRETE 4 I an, economical home % price at Jack's 277 Baldwin | room suite § pieces, complete heating Est. free. Phone 3-7618, | FE 46428 Sa Lake LAROE UPRIGHT AMANA DEFP | Only , $79 oo +7 pm 3 FROM $5.96. 89- GALLON | _freere iike new MY) ven | WW VAIAN’S | FOR SALE SERVICE _ STATION tlectrie water Lins ' LORD'S SPECIALS (16 w Pine PE 41122 | _'ype_sir_compressor,_OR 1 ® el ANDING TOILETS ae Thom LJ | 8 pe dinette set - $4098 TRADE ernie RANGES FOR | FREB st 088 SPECIAL QUA | 2 pe. aofa-bed $40 05 e ranges. K Munro. 1060 21 4 323 eer th abe 11 98 alien oaNTIpY of tionin Used TVs, from $2405 up Huron 2 pe, colored, be ieee marred, Hide-a-bed, trom 9139 08 up TWO DRAWER GLASS TOP Pacary “= irreguiars 00 36 Buliders SN cna 2% Maen seme serps | Rained Srgest, tome rer an | RAVE GLoMmiNd sUpeL : ex « e est, nte a : bed, practically new Restocraft = ro tour oar SEAT Furniture and Appliances | fine supporter mattress. reg 1 Lally gate | CHEAP ott, TANK Mauaer eis ae ; 128 W. Huron 8. FE 40583 OE alone ep ora: machine iat 1210 Taylor, off Joslyn _ shallow well eae b i < “Where Wrigley's Used To Be" after @ pre $2 GAL. ELEC. HEATER . $7738 cL, A epptcaoain | | = z = ; 5 + =e - M4 Gal Auto. Gas heater 498 2 . a USED FLMctric RANOE. 335 | » < Teepe ee Piss a ean sed refrigerators $7495 Used | peel ely peasy ee fo n 4 STORM SASH stand OR 38802 — heme | otyoine aut waster, 000'88))) BAVE PLUMBING Aluminum combination a6e , | Vieeq TV's $2005 and up Sweets | 72S Saginaw 8 and doors. LOW, LOW ' MAYTAG AND FASY eis DRY Radio and Appilance 42a CUwwW. | ——— F 4-6089 ers Thrle Electric N Jchn- Huron FE €1$23 FIRST quaL iTY 6 son Pa AS tuds +40 B grade “* UAE APE ANCES sis $6: sacs! doubler cine. o1¢ Ok: §_ om. 9 om Refrigerators Stoves, Washers hand basins from, ($10.06. QO, A. SURPLUS LUMBER & | MAYTAG IRONER AND WASHER 2 betiroom suites bow and ar : CRUMP ELECTRIC Thompson, 60 8 Perry. row set. Kroehier 3 piece nem ms tats om pi i tidn and Heywood Wakefield ba | AUBURN HEIGHTS FE 43573 ro R NACES OVER-STOCKED. MATERIAL SALES CO. . stools and desk General Fiec = vp ° We ew ot! ‘ore: air < cost tric stove and refrig. poker an ? oe USED OVENsTUP PED Ly. Counter-fows utilities, basement card table 17° RCA TV FF pet Jom ‘ models. OR 3-7645 4665 Dixie 56-0924 - A a = aaa Hwy; Drayton Plains. “s5 MAHOGANY DESK AND CHAIRS Used Trade ut Dept | FOR BALE’ ELECTONIC. PLASR jon Nagin ahummatos $35 2 end tables $25 6 chaits Washer 31095 | gun (Strobe Flash Il). New bat- ceiling Lp ain Tawar dining table buffet $99 Leather Blertric range . . $24 50 eries, good condition, Phone FE Nails and hase OR 3-708 ton toffee table $48 Glider and Platform rocker . ow. 245°] 2-85 04 ss «5940 Highland Rd.. f mc uations $25 FE) 544% Dresser $29) FLOOR SANDING MACHINES ; MODERN STUDIO COUCH 1IKF Davenport and chair $3450) Newly soma, Son Best offer 1 I eT 8) & Saginaw &t PONTIAC MICH FROZEN CUSTARD MACHINE Cy, Fvenoil floor fuermace See at 1210 Tavlor Rd off Joslyn oe Piiieo ait ziyeted high pressure tanks = S48 VANITY DRESSER WITH MIRROR | __?-6402 -ATERS. ONF 4 Ch Burmeister’s r A a ar § drawer chest wainut 2 GAS SPACE HEATERS. i eer ey . nd on ; Smal > 2 . IN , | Ravine n Tere PE 79501 | feem and one § 190m ¥ small | OAKLAND COUNTY'S eet 14 ee me power sa join at Se oes . : Ambacsad Bey Mayne Grabert s j fteeve motor und pumo FE 7 AR(GEST GOLD BOND j oe a, ‘ Nace ‘ . 41224 , ae ‘ Aeon Tere \ppuance Specials |G & M SAW BHARPENING SERV PLASTERBOARD ae {128% Sneed Queen washer § RA 90 Band sa%* meat wood & meta DE Al ER Priva qetr ‘21999 Norge if cy ft ref §1ea 00 revaire@ Al sams BF il El oo ese $22005 Motorcia 27 an TV cop- | Ta‘: mowers sharp Pp B ' $230 95 narts . 4x8." plasterboard . 6 138 = we: $209.95 Norge 2 - coven gas sree 06 2 tor FF 4-782 40f's” plasterboard $ ix Lt Set atey YE : CITAR 1OOL CONDITION 4x8'a° plasterboard § 1.75 : SS Biss Norke iaita’ marten $09h00 | 9 7 Tc wie ier saute, S10( Third 4nite> planernoard $ 1.96 i Mune $219 98 Norwe Jounen oe i Gi pacivs 4x10 and 4x12 aiso im stock, 4 . z raree Soe ? } = : SLE” TEA ee an MANY OTHERA TO CHOOSE IDEAL PUSAGE | WIHUNITE TRIE oa) (> Ceowal coat) 12s § 2.25 monel ca ek re? PROM (Mick stakes with contcnie Ex 00) 9 ior cement -§ 220 aitlen & {1 @ 3760 } 3 TO PAY €ejent conaition FE ait 250 It joint system +. 8 3% OAKI x GS et SE ae FE 56188 jio7 Watts WEATFR 30 QAI. 350 ft perforated tape .... ; ‘90 RELECTION GF UNPAINTED WHILE! Pool, GAB DRYER. 8st! an t approved fT use on §g0 1h bag ct jypsolite e: 1.15 ltr creme (2 a) years) oid | unt) iike Cig umece | jine $0850 ar! 50 Ib bag of ‘ime .. $s 68 Chests, tehiex cose desks new $109 95 MI 61300 811950 vaue $4950 and $50 59 * qxg xtd. masonite $8 2.55 4 a Stl a Mekeae RE LKEe |) «OT OU ALWAYS PAY [PSS AT La: Ute ie ae neat eee ant fie ply iyacore, $ = "| rapboards 1601 ANYTHING YOU WANI electrie + nif bottler reat ‘6° ply CK A PAINT STORE TAN ne POUND Ay Coa a | crs a tercfic values Michigan tues anolty pine paneling Ko aw PATS i CAN BE FOUND AT L & Founrescent 393 Orchard Lake per M $160.00 Oakia: ' FF 6-9°42 Fx tables, $1.08 up new book- aint i ‘ . ; ; , a : A eee =p . case headboard beds. complete, Ae 1x6 fir board per M cA 8 we DOH AEH CANTO RP AT RG $24 refrigerators $25 up. ranges’ piu! 1 INGSHEAD VARIETY STORE 1x8 pine boards per i ; es A TIES = gas & elec. $3 up: beds. all sizer. 7 miles out Baldwin. Armstrong 1@” roll rock wool insulation § 2.38 fA. $3 ip. TV sets $25 up: radios 5 floor crvering and Mac-O-Lac | Loose rock Ww per bag $435 4 7 ae r | Age son 71-8025 100 ft. bag 2 insulation - . ; w chrome dinette seta, 5 pc paints Phone FE 71-802 Grad a ele birch doors. up @ 1.00 Refriverater Speen: 1 : ja) up. chesta pew yee $5 RTC HEN C ABINET SINKS BEAU. OT® CL) , Hu! oe “ up hedtoom suites, $4995 up ; ‘ del 95 value qe ve living room suites. $1295 up: din- Hag « iymnacred Lis transit nN DOYDELL PAINTS Morne ing room suites, $1950 up. Many | so several 54 in and 66 In| rw yoy ARE LDING A other ttem | ’ 1 terrific values Mich!- UR- ee toe OUR FAsy PAYMENT o"prorescent, “303, Orchard | HOUSE, pet TE Our ES OR LAY-A-WAY PLAN | $900 ON ALL MATERIALS. shape e buy sell, trade ed hing Come ——- 1 MAKE SURE IT's 1 : cut eric afae arouhd. acres of Ci. free parking a = Mechury sks RENT IT FAST BURMEISTER Fart ; SUNDAY 18 TO aint HiRent de! Raom 4, = cd Aer Tae § © SALES C 4 mij\east o NPOULA Went “Aas Xx vi 065 Orci * ivt As as Ke oe . Pontiac or 1 mt. east of \Auburn ; ; re Northern Lumber Co. - Heights on Auburn Rd | ate house, apartment. any 9187 Cooley Lake Rd ; ACA FF 2230¢_ So vto241 thing — Want Ads give Pontiac $5095 TV ZENITH RADIO & 78 Bee HO. TOK are oe & 9 Mile Ra aa NOQRAPH TABLE MODEL, Vou ACTION. . Dial FI roit FL L-ates WITH STAND & RECORD (WB. > 818] . 4 ) “a 383 Orchard Lake Ave. Talbott Lumber BPs. aoe an beer ba Pa and : ct in ot dowsa dase onal of Itmber. 1025 Oak- pg rave. Ph. FE 62622 SAVE ON DOORS. WARWI _2678 Orchard Lake Rd ~ USED ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS L_ CLEARANCE. 8( ALL WELL Lao had CK's, LIKE NEW AKES SIZES 30 GA GA TAKE YOUR PICK we Bae TERMS. CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 W. LAWRENCE. FE 5-411 | VENTILATING FANS FOR KITCH- ens. $49.95 value at 62965 Also large selection of door chimes at | extraordinary valurcs zeereacent, M3 Orchard Lake “WATE R SOFTE 80.000 grains, DOWEX mineral. $295 zelue for $183. FHA terme. MI 6-32 ‘4x7 “?- WHEEL rail ER GOO D fires. with hitch $20 MA 5-0641 feed ae METAL SMALL PARTS cabin la Mower straight ERS” _ OR _3-6506 or MA_ 5-T878 ae Do | It t_Yourself ol “FOR RENT Floor sander hand sander wall paper steamers-Wwaxers & furnace vacuum cleaners. Oak- jand Fue! and Paint 436 Or- | chard Lake Ave FE 5-6150. FOR THAT PET PROJECT AT Hard- | i | WHITES E PEKINGESE. “ae + Michigan | — lifetime | haae. Penase low 2 wheel crater | PARAKEETS—BABIFS Sol 4th St FE 32-4025 Closed Sun ( PARAKEETS-PETS-SUPPLIES DANCEY &8 PET &HOP i _Voorheis Rds FE_8-5631 REG. TOY FOX TERRIER PUP- pies, OR 3-063 | SAMOYEDS PUPPIES FOR SALE. > fegistered Out of chests MY 3-4705 after . “MICE DOVES ae _Shop, 69 8 Astor. FE 4-6433 6 WEEKS OLD WEIMARANERS. Exc hunting background FE 339 _ eur WHITE Dogs ’ Trained, ‘Boarded 70 7 DOGS. CATS BOARDED. DOGS oe Burr-Shell. 375 8. Tele- Hay, Grain & Feed ay CHL lO ALL KINDS HAY, | trawW, gain, ground whole or | L | aheiled! MA_ 50666. New lumber. | ALL TYPES OF HAY, FIRST & second cutting. Also straw. Will _deliver, OA 8-2 178 ' CORN, OATS, 18ST & IND CUT. 54784 _ ting “hay for sale MA | FOR SALE TIMOTHY HAY. FIRST | cutting, alfalfa, wheat straw, and good“ hard corn@® hand picked | 2171 Gardner Rd. Oxford. Phone _OA 8-2764 _ Hay, Grain & ‘Feed 7 200 BALES NICE DRY ore AND Beery atraw, 40 cents bale. OA | 3000 BALES MIXED HAY. ALFAL- fe brome, timothy. 2 _Miles from Clarkston. Kr "70134 Reduced prices w All deals inc icy “HUTCHINSON TRAILER EXCHANGE | For Sale Housetrailers cy CARNIVAL by Dick Tere RICHARDSON. ALL | ml ee pew. Best offer | tok 34891. PONTIAC CHIEF — | MOBILE ppeie a SPECIAL MID-WINTER SALE- on our fine se- jection of reconditioned used trail- ers 21 to 41 ft 1 ang 2 bed- rooms that can. be purchased on | r rental purchase pian. € @ credit life yol- | at no extra cost MOBILE © HOMES 4301 Dixte Hwy Drayton Plains: OR paste a= Dort Hwy. Trailer Exchange ANDERSON DETROITER | GREAT LAKES a BEE Mik Une hallenged leaders price ee! 35-1202 Flint in and i rates. our own financing ceal too small, too large! 8 Telegraph FE —2pen Eves and Sunday - DID YOU KNOW |. “You can now buy a modem re-— do | Wood 71M Rag US. Pat on. “© 1986 by NEA Service, tne conditioned mobile home with low , low down pavinert and balance like rent ove in Immediately. | a “Not only is he the worst behaved child in school, he perfect attendance eo d has RED JUNE CLOVER 8E cD. ON ‘ c = Adel ileions oo Lhe at a 12 bushel left. EM Sais ° ~ Deopeankea ce Heh my | $4713 Weekdays ° 2 HOLSTEIN “COWS, DUE MARCH WiLL SACRIFICE HOUSETRAII- | Ww J Ek 0 to « Closed every | 1st. South _Lyon_ ‘Geneva 68121 er Beeectal pea peeuce ~ yanted Used Cars 88 or Sale Cars Oe. _ For, or Sale e Livestock 72 MA S107 6 ts) cash ; : : 1980 BUICK SUPER SEDAN __Sale Musical | Goods 5 _62| ~~ a e310 Shs pplo Rd Clark- | See M&M Motor Sales Clean’ throughout, FE. 3-194 im > Momus 2 SoWS WITH PiGs BY SIDE 1 = ot Dine Hey, eay tats "OR 31803 1983 eee SUPER. $1,100 OR BASE NOR ACCORDL x sow and 5 8-wks-old pigs Hol- 3 changes on base. - stein cow and heifer 2 Serseys | Auto | Accessories __80 (WE PAY “TOP DOLLAR FOR |; Se on treble. ” Perfect condition. Call 4000 Biood Ra, Metamora 3 we sharp late model cars ce Sell, ’ ToT ide, To Buy | FE or wee at 37 a un! ... AUTO GLASS SERVICE mh . HE, tleir™ SM ANAT LACE, ancin, Comt CARD gute eaaltMotetrems | COMMUNITY She ACCORDIAN SALE ALL “atzes.| Bef, feasonable. Call Milford | Sides “Pree ) Ibs of coffee to “| SCHUTZ MOTORS Repatrs, ecordians C OLIs Adyar Q joaned free to to beginners with les- GonswanoeiNG DONAEDEAce) NOUS galaceost ne | MOTORS 912 5. Woodward, B’ham sons. Enroll today. FE Ortonville 86F13 | Hub Auto Glass Co : a M1 47811 BaBy GRAND ARLINGTON | _Pi-| STANDING aT STUD ig SHELBY | 123 | Oakiand Ave ss FE 47068 © 83 N. Main, Rochester — : _ Ebony finish +0450. oop pits, swimming pon “ot | ; : OPEN ‘TIL 10 PM mee a OE PAN EACON and <3 Dretich a ee “CABLE, pag ae eine Moree ere | For Sale ‘Tires gion |e —__Ollve 20311 | tires. Call after 5, Midwest 62017 Bach, St, Rochester. < i—— $308 w, Row! Products Co. OL __ Sale Farm Produce _75| @ TIRES. 20, LIKE NEW. | For Sale Trucks SCpE C] AL i ore aera APPLES $1 BU. UP mOubercan | 1968 BUICK pPEcTAT “Enamee |! 4 are de ron PicKUP FANG TORING ant _Repaiw. | OMI M0 Orenand Lt Rd | Dynafiow ‘Complete, $900 Iett | Tet vere fates TIMOTHY ROME. eee recre UF _ing. Osea; Schmidt. FE 32-5217. grass, ‘MA 4-1970. Ger Lake | GOOD USED TIRES. $1 UP, HOWARD 1 LARE, “INC. RENT A SPINET PIANO WITH Pics ESSED. 2% CENTs LB | 8!8° mene walls, 503 8 ‘aquan 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego ato buy later All money MAple 6-007) ‘étore 3. or all day EE ese) CHEV. 1955 % TON PICKUP. BIO [owed Lot ‘Gall your A-l. 670-15 WHITE WALLS. NEW heater & defroster Directiona) En agher's, 18 E. Hu- —— tires $16.88 each Exchange uar-| signals New truck sppesrance ail A Se Fach rm Equipment 7 76 anteed FE ¢-0687 503 8'Saginaw | Save plenty on thig one! Just UsED BLOND SPINET PIANO. NEW TREADS — ome youn OLD Tue rey OF, truck down. Essy | i952 piymouth ¢ door sedan aes 18 B. Huron St. FE DAVIS MACHINERY SPECIALS irs casings, aie you ere tire GMAC Terma. 88 1963 Plymouth 4 dee aces : jaGaTERGK is week John Deere 7-18 Disk, miles per - dollar awkinson 1982 Chevie 4 door opanar PIANO TENOR 286.85 for $225. 7 house. | Method. Guaranteed unconditional- H ki Ch banjo, $40. SOR _3-1688 $0 for $70; 4 Sectiof harrow. ly as INS eV. | NO MONE i “Pow N Sy tae em rs, 18 E. Huron 8t. Sale Office Equipment | 63 EXECUTIVE DESK, TYPEWRIT- er desk Remington 14° noiseless re writer end 2 chairs, all for PoE ie . $380. Gal rE Flop! Sener Bhd slosh late | $250. 5 _Dasement ok magie, Theater BALE © OF NEW ODD LOT CHAIRS, 34 im all, marked from $12.85 to $127.00 in wood Saginaw, t ain while they last GENERA PRINTING FICE SUPPLY, 17 W. Lawrence, Pontiac, Meh Sale Sale Store Equipment 6 64 8 tts, MODERN = CASE, blonde front, OR 3-5703 (as FULL EQUIPMENT FOR 8OFT | oe cream and pop corn stand. & oF.) $140 at $105; 4 Can milk cooler $482 for $249 50; hammer mili—11 in, $100.50 for $140 60. New Idea 30 f grain and corn elevator $575 for $295. Pk 45 Ortonville 1951 FORD TRACTOR. $150 20166 Wixom road 14Ww2 ~ FORD & FERGUSON ~ TRACTOR OWNERS Let us service your tractors at ~~ Phone Northville, | Cc Fd Williams Tire Co. _ 451 A _Sagtriaw st. al RANKSHAFT GRINDINO IN ThE car Cylinders rebored Zuck chine Shop 23 Hood Phane FE 2-2563 _Auto Service EXPERIENCED MECHANICS, — save you money Rebuilding and repairing automatic transmissions, | | MA 1947 CHEV HOWARD PARES ING. =n til 9 | Wr H STOCK | rock Excellent condition. $650. FE, 6751 Diste Highway at M15 _5-6071 Open 15a” bopor % TON EXPRESS | Mota plog— & tires very good. $395 FULL PRICE 60 other cars to choose from COMMUNITY MOTORS’ 4 \ : i | MA | 1953 SAVE. ‘AS YOU HAVE NEVER SAVED | BEFORE! { | H 1954-'5. body styles os $405. Ful | For Sale Cars | CHEV. 3-62. apd colors orice M own terms See these 0. tested specim is today! cHOIC 4 a1 ‘OF: low vour . safety _ Haskins Chev. 6751 = 5-607] ‘CHEVR cea Leslesh I Hh hway @ rh OL ETS ~ ‘ nights M15 ‘tH 9 _For inate Cars 0 Lost CHEVROLET: SHARP. 2 TAKE over payments FE 21 ‘4 TO $62 CHEVY'S Ate tondition No money down JEFFREY FORD SALES. OA 6-30) 67 “CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE, good transportation Carl Man, hing, 67$ Scott Lake Rd “GOOD, + 63 CHB eee NEWPORT. HARD- yrORMER™ 101 W 1962 i) DOOR CHEVIE | Good Ail Ph FE 5-160 Around pL ~ CHEVROLET 1956 Demos. FLOOR CARS—OFPICIAL’S CARS | { COURTESY CARS SIXES AND $83 2 Doors—4 Doors Hlardtops—Wagons Convertibles NO CREDIT PROBLEMS AS low as $1599 Just AND UP YOUR CAR TO j¢ MONTHS DOWN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Highest Trade — Lowest Terms TAKE ADVANTAGE OF O LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION | ALL KING DON'T DELAY-ACT TODAY! ASKINS, CHEVROLET Oakland County’s SIZE BARGAINS. | BUDGET PRICED FOR Easy /! OWNING Growing Dealer 6751 Dixte MApie 5-5071 Highway at MIS Open nites | Fastest "til ‘54 CHEV. “BEL A AIR 2 DR SHARP w.| 8008 JEFFREY FORD SALES A 33 hea ! _ 2068! ROCHESTER | 106_Orcherd Lake Rd. Keego_ (OL te Open till 19 pm |48 BUICK IN A-1 SHAPE CHEVROLET /- Practically new tires 66 4 $150 oa 1964 r farm or business place. Mo-| motors, clutches, brakes differen. $27 for Fuune-up.’ brakes abd clutch tials, electrical and carburetion | A pr vanT| piscemens parts used. Expert dei ol ee mre clean, loaded with extras, white | ies‘ptiraia Poa’ cal rue |For Sale Motorcycles 83, = PICKUPS walltites, radio, beater” Of | sam [ee Loe 1 aS ~ McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS | FOR PARTs AND service on| 8 TO CHOOSE FROM Oh a ee CAR, Rentals. Parts & Repairs our Harley Davidson. See Harley BRAND NEW con 1890 Crooks Rd MI 60446 vidson Bales Co. 372 Bout | : ‘x ‘1953 BUICK ROADMASTER | ce DR. $00 CHICK ELECTRIC BATTERY|—S*#'™8™ - 1955 LEFTOVERS | Sedan. RAH oO FE brooder. Misc. poultry equipment = Also 1000 ft of 6 ft galvanized Boats & “Accessories _ 8S . : F . BUICK, 1955 ROADMASTER _poultry netting. FE 2-401 | To be sold on first come, |“ hardtop’ with everything sary low , ! ! f ie as : : LU e _ mileage Must sel OR_ 7 ss RIDING BOAT. | pe served basis. nd Uy, CADILLAC. 1941 THIS CAR IS PAINI dealer’s cost. 13 and ° like new Should be seen to be y | appreciated R&M hydra, wind- ton models ge allow. shield Washers outside sunvisor TRACTORS Slaybaugh’s ance for your old truck! new seat covers, new paint & new take trad CHEV 2 inal owner. 5 30 10, 4DR. ler. 2-tone blue and ivory, f Midwest ¢1468 a ‘98 CHEVY | BEL AIR 4 DR. WILL | FE 3-7489 RADIO, | orig- o4 CHEV, IND. CAR 2 DR POW. er glide heater excellent cond | __ 2655 Barkman off Clintonville Rd LOOK! 1954 Plymouth ¢dr equipped Puliy alt em Oo White 1955 Piymouth walls Station ve engine Plus two-tone other extras Wagon Just the all-purpose car for you Business, pleasure camping and | 101 uses 1983 Pontiac @ cvl 2-dro Fully equipped Beautiful condition throughout 1953 Plymoyth Club Sedan New | car condit! A treat to the eves 062 Plymouth Cranbrook 1 Original powder biue finish | 1862 Dodge Coronet Club 2-dr d@give Oyromatic performer, 1949 Pontiac Chieftain @ ey! Li Extre clean t & H & H CEARKSTON MOTOR SALES ; 32.8 CLARKS CHYRSLER Open 6 a ni CHEVRO condition sumably priced MAIN ST 4dr A real | a-dr N PLYMOUTH to 8 pm. daily MA $514) LET EXCELLENT FP: 46448 Kea- mil with racin heater sutomatic er Power Steering. Will sell resconevle with smajj] down pay- at LAKE on™ MOTOR SALES M24 at ( ecksten Rd FORD MERCURY MY 2-2611- De8oto-Piy mouth Dealer 31 Years Fair Dealing Cars at W Pike St FE 23-0166 (53 DODGE H¢R'TOP. R A DLO. automatic trans M24 at Clarkston — MERCURY __ M*_ 22611 ' Dependable? » You Bet! "S35 Chev. Bel Air \-8 81695 4 door radio & heater. w-wall tires, coral & gray. very sharp "95 Chev. 210 2 Dr, $1495 Radio & heater w-®all tires. beige & ivory Real low mileage s4 Chev. 2 Dr. $1045 t & heater directional six- two tone blue. very clean 2 Chex. 2 137 $595 Two tone green. Powe. glide, ra- dio & heater, very nice "21 Pontiae 4 Dr $445 Hydramatic, radio & heater, real nice black finish ~ TRUCKS For Sale Cars 9 o1 For Sale Cars 91 | er CLEAN 4® FORD 4 DR. R & H. | 1983 PACKARD CLIPPER DE Overdrive, good tires, excelicnt | luxe Club coupe. Radio. Heater. motor. Good second car. $15 coer | Automatic yranemussion, Waite. Small cumeerel Laat pe s Call FE 6-192, ask for Richar og: | an Noam ce bales & Service. 695 Auburn, HOW. ARB ARE, NE 35 FORD 8 PASSENGER COUN- Lake. eego os oy Pi auite Radio, heat, Ford-o . DELUXE. matic power steering, power condition. $295. No money brakes, whitewall tires chrome k A black beauty. | Tow mileage. Like new One own | J PE REY FORD SALES iese PONTIAC STA aa CAT- _ aline _Leaded. Phone MA 5-6486. 4) PONTIAC DK EXCELLENT transportation Carl Manning, 875 Scott Lake Rd _ 54 PONT. CHIEFTAIN DEL. 4 dr Hydra. with extras. MA 4-1636 hey PONTIAC SAFARI STATION Wagon FE 45976 after 5 p.m. Jack W. Haupt Pontiac Sales 1956 Pontiacs, company cars, of- sie | HON. "RD LARE, INC. | 2705_ Prehard Lake Re Keego 35 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DR. AQUA and white Will make [rade. Call _MI 4-781] Ask for Donciy _ — 1955 Mercury (Grcion 4 Door | SI695. - LARRY ficial cars & demo's. All series and models Place order now ER ME for early delivery. As low as 200 down cog, redesa wai welcome, $ N ain 8t., ¢ ROCHESTER aa DEALER Open nights ‘til 9 MAple. 5-05.68 “FOR eee THA 30 YEARS A SHARP ‘49 PONTIAC 2 DR. GooD ACE “ro. BUY ° ve ps smal 5 placa deter E: = —— ew overhau motor 2 1955 rORD "custoM 2 DOOR handled for $1735 down’ & small Cylinder Radio, heater automa month] t Cal. uc trans mission 2, dene paint ee nly alters 5 ‘all FE ery ¢lean Only #25 _& oe ce “gos URubirchvelne HOW ARD L ARE 3, JOE, | === 2705 Orchard Lake Rd Keexo d ino gUDsoW_CLUR, COUPE. "x Guaranteec & Overdrive Mm Wery oor condition Private owner. $195 NL Il 1 OW STE R c ARS EM 32732 35, “a4 AND ‘53 CADILLACS ‘35, ‘54 Fords V8 6 NO MONEY DOWN. JUST A GOOD credit rating will have you driving 2° Chevy Sedan, i like new 2 '54 Convertible Fords your own car. Why walk® See us for bargains! Buvers bonus a ee ene Hardtop PREF GOLD BELL GIFT 3} st Sdebeken ST 4MPt 2 Fords, all atyices LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES ie : & ‘52 Paes Patrician Mit at Clarkston’ Rd 32 DeSoto V8 3 & ‘51 Nash, oreidrive 2 & ‘5! Pontiacs. loaded 2 & 2 50 Olds 88's FINANCING ARRANGED 1® OTHER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM $25 A ECONOM ry. USED DCARS 22: Auburn’ __ FE ¢210 1956 PONTIAC 870 41 4 DR SEDAN. Hydramatic. push button radio, under seat heater, defroster, turn signals, back up lights, windshield a! lievie = ci 25 Dodge 2 ch , 53 Pontiac Catalma SIUS0 a ete A real buy, Call oo Ulex ton pickup 5h Pontiac W: S545 : : wW1ac apOn. Or a4: SES al Dirmouth Helve S114; ee Tene neGace an TOe ' £ Bright red paint tm excellent con- 4 P - > 4 S1045 FE 23-7234 dition ontiae 2 dt of _ 1948 STUDEBAKER. $95. R & FR. : "53 Chevies $895 & S$ R45 guetarise Ideal for second car. Matthews- = Pontiac 4 dr_....5 G45 ‘3: wittys pane. 20 hey vie 4 dr . 3 Sas a Fouts cian eta ‘$2 Ford 4.dr........$ 595, Jacobson’s Motor Sales argrea V es ‘S2 Plymouth 4 dr...$ 525° Your, tae ei ear Dealer = oo ____ Corner Pt fe "31 Buick ae pes) doall _ Your Chevrolet Dealer “51 Buick 4 dr S$ 470 SHARP CARS! 2218 Saginaw St FE 44546 +5 = ole suatyee & good selection ee x1 Olds 4 dr... ....$ 470 | 1950 FORD 2 DR @ 1847 FORD 4-, 1), a ae a or Chevrolet Sales Station Wagon Both tn good con- 31 PY itt vont 4 dr nA.) 325 AKLAND CO’S OLDEST dition MA 6-1203 ee "S] Chevie 4 di S 3a ate VROLET BTA soll ie ; |'$4 FORD F090 DUMP. BIG MO | : ee rket 4-156! alled Lake tor & yd box Ready to go Bus | : a ry sler 4+ di Ss i a now and save moneys Masters Studebaker-Packard MS5@ at Wil Oy M ENSCHNETDI 1 hams Lake Rd OR 342300 e { O) “TO 32 FORDS Alt Goop DODGT PLY M My TH cond a noney down Hard to spetl easy to deal with S Sayinaw FE 2-0131 (yh yi Ph y Ik D ~ o es i9:4 NASH AMBASADOR © FDAN OA 83011 ean « $245 FE 23-7542 1980 FORD ¢4DOOR CAR IN ee) OLDs ise DEMOS SEVERAL TO mec condition, 6 tires choose ) Choi f mode's 0 snow tires FE 2-097 4 and body stvles As low as you fore 830 m or after #@ pm car down, Up to 3@ months on FORD 52 2 DR HEATER FORD. balance condition, $675 Owner MI 6-0377 t-Matic 34 0000 omlie* excellent $4 FORD CONV WHITE WAT HASK | K IS tires Fordomatic. private $1 050 . - OA 8-2012 VEUAT VALUES "2 FORD cU STOM a, pe R& H . ac ‘ "YT ES Pauiol irancne 8 CHEVROLET-OLDS 9 THEST ARE UNLESS aE ( S z JER! FORD SALES Oakland County's Fastest VOU SER THEM! bn 8-301) Sree ~ De | ze 41 FORD COUPE GOOD CONDE WOW INE Wealer ; . Hon MATS 3200 acess wT onen wi a ; Bux with contidence, we | LIKE NEW ay See cel en Nves nt liave wt ey ae lave What we advertise, R& H | “unl ock P ho rust Mus: be driven to appre. Omorrow | . stock numbers and fate Call FE 2-053 A miles morth of Clarkston. 90925 O ey] | S ] ' 50 CADILLAC @ 4 DR B8ALE ifs : ; ied 9050 EM ‘ to RereAEWIo DO equipped A terrifie _MISs ] Hurry! or trade 27 Mechanic Bt Z FE OH miles Sceahesstin! “Ele PETE MM WON down drives thie one “Sale § Goods 65 auoMa one MOTORRS ly * WIPLSACCEPT ON renee i Stock No. N-3008 = : my 5 185 FORD MAINDINE CAN é So : Liceus Sale Sporting ¢ Stites WHEEL Hone MARINE, SALES @ SEhiCm NORTH Outboard motors. boats appit USED CARS be aceh at oa], wWOMtratnmore 2 le RS QO: use HB 1030 {|p es ances, guna. cameras, e Radio & ter tir Lis 5 Es ~ Maps ovary Let il jlo Evans Equipment, 07 Dixie! aS : AT U R Y Li ( ye A’ I S rt payment of a good waed : Goma lic resi an Sieh bea He I : l Ht} \ KY J $75 Beit agrees | Figaro Veuguincers) CHEVROLET . ® frei ep xt! ua “samantha _Molster, grip filler, perfect con- — A BILL SPENCE Trade your present car o 5. License OL 36- dition.’ Must have police permit | FOR SALE OR TRADE 6 CAN MERCURY morons 1Rait ERS | eae eo pate ~ YOUR CREDIT : erie (oa e595. 88 to purchase, cares oe Larvons mitk cooler MA 6-0329 | INLAND *C AKT. SALES | 1000 S. Woodward Ave. a Oakland Ore. ae FE 7333 ' one ot our 1956 Ct : ees J " “ec i JOS3 ¢ HEV 2 DR $645 * To + adi + PY 2 oa “ = s ip 2 is SPIO ator STALE KY EE Dp . a . x peas SS SELI. — TRADE wee Se . 3127 W. Huron st | Birmingham MI 4-2735 | Noa) dei oe, BEATER lets ™ a yee a ack ne) - - - oO . H n ' 4 ide im nice Oe Manley Leach 10 Bagley 8t farm equipment ‘ohn Deere New | FE 47121 FE 24172 | Pears rede, wee ce pace ( ZOO! AL Sant 24) N36 Vitenss AG ones GUNS-BUY -SELL-TRADE Idea, Gehl, Starline Jamesway| JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS : Ninslcamvinclunicccrs ces COMPANY Ais - mint =! Burr-Sheil. 375 s. ‘Telegraph ‘dealers at Ortonville Davis Ma. Starcraft metal boats Tee-Nee | 48 DODGE TON PICKUP, EXC | Lath bat hol 5 ra zi fj ; ‘ A heater ie worn AOS yy NIT [aNY ) —— _ehinery Ph Ortonville | ‘Tratliers boats stands ® carts shape FE 44876 or. MY 2-5462 hee at 218 Fulton St FE Ont IG TUNES \I 1 | ait f a \ be W ;E NOW H. AVE USED TR ACI IRN Everything sos the boat ROUTE TRUCKS—12 FT VANS US LEWD NEAN ONT ie Tf R A 8B rn ae arr one owner A COMPLE ETE LINE | . z x OWENS ARINE SUPPLY Good running order One 1947 "EN . Fee a ii_ ma 1d) j ~ : oe § oe actual miles ; : ar 2 AS . we H AVE A wine 4G 1 TOF aa Orchara Loken a ¢¢ Two 1948s Two 1950s Rubber | ¥ ‘ 4 ig ae r - = hee Sick Ke °) OS AN | 5 " SELECTION Phone FE 2-8020 Worth the $250 asking price To | \ fie ANS ; . 7 Dye - , Oe RIVE Geet MEAkEne PRICED CRODecLE MERCURY OU TBOARD MOTORS, | be sold individually or in grouys re ie en 3 heater ai ar i = = ANNOUNCED 1890 S Telegraph FE ?-80)1 gutomatio¢ transmission e% ru - Ti A i se he Sonia x : me ies ue ot car DRIVEWAY GRAVEL FILL RICH | ier eaceptionalisl clean in) exers AO Te A GM FMPLOVRS ( r tou : ee ters fa a Nal eoqies black dirt fo * Dell eres ee me : : Hi (red ania a 1, es L DISCOUNT Mev y \ 12 cv i — ren es HOUGHTEN © SON | Egansportation Offered 87) scsrecty Wil tsce Pecplen Au hIST (URS Fee OU NT es 153 (oe core WE Bs te . 9 Fowiac 1 LAKE BLDRS &UPPLY |. ~ mail : have for sale 30 .uced cars «ome bord . : lI “1 : " H 2 i . ose ™ ' Re SOS Wash, sand & gravel-fil] dirt.| 528 N Main, Rochester Of, 1-9761 cane TO CALIF SEATTLE no money down Open every nigh ee < 923 on, ; FE 42185 cement & motar, Orruckisa: OR | — La Averill Auto Sales. 2020 $1595 a) 1953 De Soto \ 8 i QDS on CARY DOW Ntit = heater piss ; _ Auction Sales 77 bine Hey FE 2-08; _ 5 oN Na J heego Sales & Service Pardes HY se li power ivaded FE $5 4 wen takes sniemier - ance gone sonmeraeT HERE'S WHY ost tick Speva' lee : mn bu ~_ Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 Beane MARCH 3, START peoad either wey PE $-6600 194 Ruick Specia —™ 1983 Dodge Coronet SECOND CARS FIRST CARS ne pm. Loca miles | — = ; —— Vv Cratlece : Sriliineidaen) (on iranenortalinr -9 ee eae FIREPLACE CANNEL COAL east of Walled ~Lake at 7106 Wi p.. 1 sunny Culiemis oa sched | oo . aa | Dyna. R&IT, Spotles Forder 100 oA, SM tk ee tee ENS Ce Ceo wood. Speedway Fuel Oil. Oab-| aple Rd 1947 International H ee ; bina YOU SHOULD BUY | 2 bse 4V) Packard MM Wiiame Lake Light biue Power oi uled huge TRANS - CONTINEN.- - » aah) har iW) Pa kar 9 at hk Olide land Fuel and Paint. 436 Or-| tractor and cultivator Other farm ® S é | 5 ‘ dre WAP t) Aon = eae Radio, heater whit 1 chard Lake Ave FE 5-€159 machinery 6 galted riding mere rt Laur sacuewlsgamey eoce, NOM S695 aa \ wpe ae ‘res One in a mifiion Sees eee and saddle, Guernsey cow due 7 rida ere Stock ON N-} fae mine eave ce LAB WOOD AND | About March 10 Quality of house. “Ine Agent OR -0441 You can save an extra $100 to | 19527 4) Month End Monier vy Forder 23° New GV 54-84 Es Ho (iad bigeye | hold goods, several canary breed- WANTED SOMEONE TO DRIVE : Le 5 ; ontiac ‘ : UUELENTS fia for $10 in the city FF 56-3906 | eae $150 right mow before the spring Pees te | Ing cages Training cages and ar te L A. or Denver Ref Call busing season begins Get a better R ve if OW Mul eage, ( ‘le ill 1 1x3 Plymouth ' ] | ST i ND C ALN 3) INS QUANTITY TREE TOPS & SAW- lots pf bird equipment Other LFF. 2-B5a0 i , Xa ee - age, : : yan ] ! PI §20' log sibs, 2124 BSilverbell Rd. FE.) misc. items Mrs H Tf Avery mer and be? aoe ea) cael ecarance Siburban ji re il Hvdramatic. radio heater 2% | 8 - “1 rare reconditiones _ Na orust alt j Fi LL, ee ee eee Wanted Used Cars 88 G0 day wuerantce es $995 ~ 1953 Pia mouth Cranbrook -D tot mtices aren tae _ For Sale Pets 69) ‘ron 6261 | Sante DIDI Sale elo Io -idan M12 ierne ee ae iL. E SMART AUCTION SALE ATE MOUFL CARS) (CLEAN BOB FROST OS Tenet (et A AKC BOXER. FEMALE. Senn {| Glosed wneit April Prt sales ca ge SHARP. HRING TITLE aol - 153 1 smouth Cambridee PV OTE CC Ps 27s __feasonable. Phone FE ¢8883 | Good bargalms in used furniture MONEY WAITING AT RATE. Hurry Oi This (ine hes ars | : ana Bagur gene Gond ¢ AKC REG, BOXER 3 YEARS OLD. | _ *toves. etc ~ - ' | Diese Re) ECD) . : Fut pncie averce Glee re — ~ a ve Real Well trained Fawn colored. male | F Ss 1 ‘Ho tra ilers aN GLENN'S Tosa 1 e [ooking Good runner $50. Phone FE 46876 after § pm or sale ousetra 4 S695 ™~ MULE en takes it hom Pontia $12 door R & H $19 ) i WV ust oO , e oe wn take home BEAGLE AT STUD FLD CH. EB- MOTOR SALFS + A Vv = A\* faartbot s . . La tar ik Al livense 3 FT. 2 BEDROOM MICHIGAN ,., . ; : 5)" : 5 ee : fr: Fe esiee, wpe TRS Lh U0 Arrow, 1954 Phone OR 2.577 1 2S Ra acct PR 535 Chevrolet ‘$1 4 door R&H $443 1Os2 Old, R84 1) 1982 Dadgee Tider ote —— e oF A ny - WANTED IUNKED OR USPT) ioe +s Wal. OS Staedire rye 1 BOSTONS AT STUD PUPPIES , OXFORD cars any make any mode? Toy Bulck 82 Super 4 door $605 RAH trond 1 va : PUL POs? Divaneutly bos el Curtiss OR 3-9296 $88 paid Pixaltae RN EN tt 45 : \ = oes 2 nee SRT LS x z . , - . “6 ; TW Os 1 Ws { A Wo t Wiered: 9 weet old. will sccrtlice | l BAGL EY AUTO DARTS Mercurr 37 coune Ran 94s S5gh elec I Salen Sean! 2 1 if Cc 6-02) {70 7 1 Nit 1 era jt a we) >-Sioner as 1 am giving up breeding. OL Trai err Sa es ie EE PO WAGIEY 8T wash 53 Amb Hardtop so9 ve 1 ° 17431 or after 6 OL 1-650) ga Coaches have jalomie win. UPTO $90 FOR Jt i A CHEAP . 52 | Fad nh ee > lec en mitt) + \ CRINCHI! VAS) (WODLDLINEUING | © Gre, wit storm relidies) Tocuie etn bn 2 2088 SUTRA RE Gb +98 Les ae ea es oS A the ‘is Inemediate Deli ers terior decorating done with Chin- oer : amie Tat WANTED SCHAP Cat CVA | bIavehea, pines aut cbillae in exchange for labor. MA- ocdinann AO teow Ph OR 7-451 Ford °4@ € astem & 4 © #14 | ae ‘ : mn rea PSL I Pastig th © paaiet unt Dea! Direct! > i tryetios U ery ve i yp te x], 4 4 ( Ps oe eee SPANIEL PUPPTES | ht ; ue 7 hilt wet We ve \l Pontiac $4 Bport ¢ pe he ‘ pve s : ‘i cor SPANIEL |. Rae ' me AR 2-45 ft rade uoed tr We ae : veg ine , Oo Pinenec ; Poucrs Hacshesraiiriie | hoe Lou St tie extra miles -Vincoin 804 6r R&H PR $ilp WO e. i oaitnie 2 al KAI [ea] tos ui i> Finance Ce Farmington. Ph. GReenieaf 44978 | Here {» regular prices Bank rate wei, 4540 Dine Cares VOI Gd Hiyah newail tie Psah [tren Sra ] : 7 a6 Or €4970 | financ ing Low urance, ‘'« ; : = Mercury 34 Monterer @ doot $1205 ee i , piv es > , ‘ teil Buy Tlere—Pay llece COLLIE PUPS CHEAP, 1535 w | Ge". up to 60 month Jo VSAM EU l= Mercury Monterey Hardtop $1508 v Es aT Nh crear inside and eit TUS bryce . Hamlin, Rochester : “General conches now tp 18-27-30 : OR 3.1335 ; Hardt Poste ake ; S) am Winder Bord xo COME GERMAN | SHEPHERD | PUPPIES. 33-35-40 and 45 ft. lengths A BE TTER CASH PHICE FOR Ford "55 Victoria $1745 \, Ie =) ] TO 5.00 & up FE oe make or model clgen car nv New wer cies $8 re 1o 1920) De a0 NATIONAL 7 toon Pox aGUNDS— TRIAL We dare vou to compare these tru A ic buy « se trade Lincoln ‘$4 Capri Coupe $1785 “s3 (Nd SS sedan. R&T. Ue coede: ; NATION: ven, FE 5-7004 after § pm cosches with any ani where 139 iivdra Nahar es Es : HY More Svles LY PART Mercury ‘58 Custom 2 door $189: Ivdra sharp car ASA Wilecn \ceoreeee MOLOR SS NICES eran Peary con corer 30 alee oF more on our jot at = te 399 : S41) , EE Se _ EO eee oe ions in his fam!) all ; Mercury ‘55 Monterey Hardtop $2045 1954 Mercury 21) dq ordor . PU LIKE NEW! “53 PON TIAC DE- ; ped regustered. al 1.63085 We nase * few used trailers thet AS aT 20 I : beTCUPY < 142 | 1 = luxe CYirftain 4 sctan Bre _Papers nd = we will sell on # rental pian Mercury ‘88 Cony F_ P $2795 RAL]. a Verv low Price “33 Pont. 2dr. R&L | PMS De Soto Fordor at Hidre PERINOESE PUPPIES, 3 MONTH Open 8 to ®@ Werkilas cae ane : istest : é Doe + 1047 h Bord ae cise “7: ee a ad patichiaen) pottie es) ay uv he Ford ‘56 Victoria P 8 $2295 fora Pine Car Hydra gx4 @ Sash Port ‘ u Ful pce AG cee PARAKEETS. OPALINES CANAR | covvorier Phone MY 20721 Grawing Dealer as he a little moiciwork You cea ies. 1304 Mt. Clemens 46960. Oxford ee ler alee can offer Aple Seon Hix are ; Lincoln ‘85 Capri Coupe uv P $2795 Ply. 4 dr.«sedan, ee He one Batock No e r les ovtime?! bn nites 1 8) - 7 3 -30 2k . ELOue ae ee — : cates . "RAHI ewe S440 BR 56 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE CARS . Lo TI K_ | $53 CHAMPION 3 FT, GOOD | Wire ked & ji mk Cars § 00 NA OV OY OSE EE eee UP PO §1.000 DISCOUN GET IT QU c r condition, £2900 Cal] OR 43-7023 > ie es A Part | ORTH Th 1 28 FT ROYCRAFT Goop con-| ~- Last Side Auto Parts through, Classified Ads! FT & . : oy O rost, a N ition. « location, Cheap ie FE 5-6855 | Ata de ~ \ = 4 Yes, whatever it is —dial _ 549: |e | 0 “To me you're ‘Fat Frank’ ” AGY anc (Artists Sweetheart of the Platoon grows * appears Representative Ass'n, the theatrical mgrs.), agreed to a 5- into scheme to pick candidate, . prow ans i 3 $ 95 bse year pact, a big step for the Cafe Biz for “Miss America,’ when Sgt a , a le F Hila entes inv 12 R Ae A Glover aisenes wlamagrenslaer yedrtyhiaces aoe OF wee Sq. ft. * * * * $8017) Wrath Earp. lop saves 2 Uer Reeth falune han Ielusa haly Conkes ane Grenson : MILK Kim Noese next Life cover... Ex-Mayor BI) teenage boy from Inneh mob in }f Seow erous Glaver's ee reo! edietne mate Mio 0 doe, easy terms available! O'Dwyer is due here next month and may stay for St. Pat- “The Desperate Half Hour,” | bride ra Spal ee Mee arr ol iate the scalp « - rick's Davy Fa G r. trying to visit Sammy Davi with Hugh O'Brien and Barry yf cae = nai Minne Magiies eos cigs nn haa CK RELIEF ric . j of ey wWahnger, PyaligR to Sil Oe im} rt we Apt d ri if c J, infatuatlor = eecon — al . ; + ONE Wand : 8G ip ites — : a ° Truex. (2) Navy Log The PHle- 17 Irritare ia) “Y dp ra] shampoo. You'll see and feel your hair and BRING QUI ae ‘ ™~ Jr. backstage Mr. Wonderful {ily was thrown out by : pe as 18 Ant mn ecaip COMPLETELY REVITALIZED. Mier RAVON® | theldoormat Till Corey was refused a drink at the English Jum Umbrella.” drama of tw9 20 Fiowere Uy iy lich is gone. Dandruff ischecked. Hair | t ioormMah Jill re ‘ reiu dr ai toe EME Recmian brithers ehowmnectras 2 t if, tf, stops coming out because your scalp can | Grill *’cause she looked too young. ‘Her job: Singing at a ; tify breathe again. Glover s Mange Medicine AEN) al . - - enemies after vears of separa- . y Yy Vy atalli druggists. Money back guarantee. tht club! : , 7 ————— = = tion ty James Cagney may do the film bio of song publisher Jack 9:99:17) Make Poom for Daddy. 1 4 % Uy Robbins . MGM paid 7G’s to use the suspense music from Terry turns down school snobs 32 Ribbed fabri yy, the $64.000 Question in its film, “Meet Me in St Louts” who dislike her uncle Oscar in 3 aaah ve Vy “+ Eddie and Debbie named their two new horses “Coke” and (Terry and the en ee YZ “Cola” Doris Day who played Ruth Etting in “Love Me Danny Thomas, Hane Conre A pore = < ne 1 an 1 ry) 7A or Leave Mei” tow wants to buy the Etting home in H wood - : Ce . SO ae ey ene fs re = ir Musical wariet i ane (ve * * x * Wsaman's F: de Theater : alr Mounts flush with drapery Earl's Pearls Joanne Dra, Tom Tryon in “The ap ee bb wy line! Draft-free circulation Most men will agree that a woman's SUT UE Suave RG SU “pias . thermostat eae en k th } m $0 A no Worn Promontory 23“ 1 tie 2 9 pee work is never done . She usually puts ; a i. en a : 2 - 4 Ras ses - - “ ne aaa 2-8 d fan mmo Ll bared it off for few days po aah baat le ’ S Pooks fixediy ae night operation .. . Super ate a : the Old West 02) Meet Mill * oe On Ohi Fiberglas filter takes out WISH VD SAID THAT: “Most " { ach her mother 34 8 ; Di Shield hearing dust and pollen! Beautiful 1 | & HH R AT art . . : guages than they can speuatl Moity G eS eat , “s oa: Baffin Beige cabinet —choice fiir t if alah) f 1 9 Vain haw ] ° arf ’ TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Pat Red Carpet) Harrinet nal ‘ E. 1 Verdugo, Flor ae I te a of *,, 1, and 2 hp. models! urs f Detar 4a i ofa Howo:. t This : a special ineaninge for her st DOWN + F F $f Pace se U : ; ehtediectie Sa 9 ees Meee rie eat gO ean TE eaten Detiance Coffee 19 ib. |] “GisoN todey ai ( J eure Ve } ‘ (lef , 3 , + 1 ! : \ fea i ] art t hit { ° . 0 19 ee Tie (ast people who wPnt we Dole Pineapple Juice .......... 46 Oz. 19c . Ameliean citivens in wt na \ - P nl : ) . out er nt 1 were Lewis and Clark'” That's e: . ONniadC § es without a sicned mtra were Lewis and Clark Thats early jyewient with oGart Benton RE PAI RI NG Heinz Ketchup (19¢ FUE ( ld t brother. Pye. (Ou Tein Siege Fete || bir SE Coes Lt | le OO ee _ : Gibson Deal ead Pick the Sta ler eater + e . ' 4 * . (Copyright 1956, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) show with Canadians (1) Dla Washi Machi Vv Charmin Tissue ....... ‘Calered - 6 for 3c ; 2 = wrights of Kim Stanley, Rut as ing ac ines, aqcuum > , epee ene Hussey, Albert Dekker an ibs . SERVING PONTIAC FOR e e ‘2 - ; ‘e : ae ae Tere Runaway Gets Ride ton Foos diama ta guts} weepers, Small Appliances Cy CREO ATEARS pte first love. “Flight Parents dis- ClAIM Ty |X Ali = en ees Oars ener nesa from the a Man approve of thoy nung! Souther NEW AND REBUILT WASHERS SIRIAIT Es lcjofriris TLETTSBURG, Ky. Jack girl wants to marry. (2) Red MONITOR APT. SIZE WASHERS 9 PATTIE ElDl itl ieltie Soave an investigator for the ote LINjS(s[ Irjeiniufe state, gave Jack Ellen. 32, a rid Honchell’s Radio and OPEN 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. TIO[ATT 1S] [EIClEIMIA ; S Q Se eas TV Service || THYLE, ELECTRIC OL) INT TiR He pe excl 1 i | er a : 5 APT ey it ate SFM an ceeaped prisoner Work Guarante . ' 96 OAKLAND AVE. at Elelé[7) mel 1 imie Ellen wae tack on gail ton OPEN NIGHTS, ‘Tit 502 N. Johnson y FE 4-5169 € GIVE FE 8413 DOR § SUNG Faw iH ok : Call FE 5-2225 After 5 WOLDENS 5- eMSICD) PTL) SL ed) 223 F Bld SFR Ast RED STAMPS cer J ] ' : 2 i ’ ¢ Pa » . . ! , | 4 ‘ , ‘ 4 os ' ( p ‘ : { ' wee THE PONTI AC PRESS. TU ESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1956 - ‘ | 4 Arabic but he thinks they can get Sore Thumb Proves jear after cireling a block, But More than 100 different types of The first wholly reinforced con- is D d f ‘L I 0 T ib . ‘ , > i d that he will be valuabi other motorist—unidentified — sponges are found in the shallow ‘crete building in the United States ta te CSCeTl ants O O Ss t rl e Ss aes age irenipenet Sein | Difficulty i in Parking ee him to squeeze into the space because of his machine and tool| waters around the Hawatar was erected in New York City in : ined * 1ST. knowledge. And he already has) PEORIA, Ill.) @—Parker Pyatt first. z ————~ - : Plan to Make New Home in Israel friends there. His decision to gO can testify that’ it's. getting pretty’ Both men jumped out of their fM@Mowed a long correspondence difficult finding a parking place. cars and scuffled, The other man } Bible’ mromised lanc for