ee ! fi \ po ee ) gt OR ORS a eens j } he 4 ¥ r t "Ee TIAC PRESS = | Mth YEAR k & & BONTIAG MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 10504 PAGES | "Eon ERM Te | nee pervisors OK Oakland-Macomb Water Pact Create Authority in Step Toward Supply Solution ‘Oakland Okay: Paves * we & kok kk Se ee ed ome - Ike Pledges ‘No Surrender’ to Pressures WASHINGTON “# — President | ee he ee ~ [Jersey Machine | Grace Kelly Becomes a Princess ji vis Mornin Q Serious Defeat ty” in his campaign for re-elec- tion. : MONTE CHO: Monee w wes tine Egret ee and the siesins cf on cilia! |: mppeared Se 8. soutment eelene sna cad Tice Rome of tel Senator Gains One-Half| Eisenhower urged Republicans Wav ‘tar’ Altace a statue, film queen Grace Kelly| pie tin oan Sessa Pes) -egistor tm the presence of #1) om 7 Palace of Monaco. Vote in Convention; Ike |!** ms ht fo make 4 eoaciel dobre) OS SY. ee on became Princess of Monaco andi... was tele- | ‘KIND OF NUMB' He ran his finger ‘under his | Is 3-] ‘Favorite’ Choice paign he said must be “concemed| Aree Shortages" bride of Prince Rainier Ill today. apality, As the details were concluded, . CO pein Da a0 mant Se’ Ne tedbe were chad and ,|Vised by Europe's major networks.|crace relaxed and glanced at the “] am kind of numb,” she said) collar, bit his fingernail and with those things which count for 4 ware eubstoed, “—_ A religious ceremony will be per-|prince but he was staring straight|after the ceremony. palied his mustache, Briefly he | yowarK N. J. (B—Sen,| mst People and principles.” A major step toward a . Sit: goren aia ahead. Then she glanced at her| The S2-yearold bridegroom was! iov'"tat moment inter was (Estes Kefauver of Tennes-| , Pieutower was cheered iustity |sOlution of Oakland Coun- The brief civil ceremony, uniting); Today's ceremony consisted |sister, Mrs, George Davis of Phila-|strained and nervous as he sat be- tugging again at his mustache. - by 900 GOP leaders as he ad- ity’s water supply problems the 26-year-old American film star) mainly of an exchange of “Ouis” \delphia. In the exchange of smiles|side the blonde beauty from Phila- cia. i arate in went down to a re- pane phat spelen siren was taken yesterday with pie ; 5 dressed | wound up a two-day precampalgn : beige silk suit on which silk lace sounding defen’ in the Now cuhey tenting. ratification by the Board of designs had been stitched. It had fa fitted jacket, and a bell-shaped Jersey primary today, the most serious setback since he opened his campaign His speech, in effect, wag the opening of his own re-election effort. - Supervisors of the South- eastern Michigan Water Authority. The President shared the lime- light with Vice President Nixon, Party ‘workers left little doubt by their applause most of them want Nixon on the ticket again. for the Democratic presi- dential nomination. . At the same time, New Jersey Republicans gave The Authority, a joint municipal corporation with equal representation from Oakland and Macomb coun- organdy, exposing her blond hair. both fore and aft. On the right side was a tiny cluster of flowers and green leaves, GRACE ENTERS FIRST President Eisenhower a firm ties, will have power to is- Rainier and all the other men endorsement, although nel) Red Bo at the ceremony, except members| had no opposition. sses sue bonds, condemn land “\of the clergy were in formal morn- for its use and make con- ing. cutaway and striped trousers. Nets Returns from 3,416 of the state's tracts. 4,155 voting districts showed these totals in the preference sections) of the ballots: Eisenhower 260,007. Kefauver 98,227. Now in London Welcoming Crowd Both |C™ny.Committee's water commit- the Prince and . his family we In the Democratic returns, there Jeers and Cheers When corporation to supervisors at yes The couple took seats on red’ also were 1681 write-ins for Adlai] Bylganin Speaks cnday's wee upholstered Louis XIV chairs tac-| creyenson i ga 8 meeting. Senags' . Who was not a candi ayes ing Marcel Portanier, 5\date in this primary. : Minister’-of Justice. Both .stared : LONDON (®—Soviet Premier) ly. gpreis meen Nikolai Bulganin and Communist| Patified Additional stories, pictures on | For Kefauver, however, the| 1. niet Nikita Khrushchey ervisors last page 2% and 37. “popularity contest’ was much) touk te Lantan 4 i‘ icelley said ‘ less serious than the battle Jer! jut of smiles and extended Fast |e Sy seck vgn straight ahead as the formal: cere-|‘elegates to the nominating con- = a ty ‘ention. 72 backers: — who/% friendship to Britain’ and ‘the |source, probably Lake Huron, to mony was read, the same in Mon-|* ge i rest of the supply AFTER CIVIL CEREMONY — Grace Kelly waves from floral Rainier IIL, her husband of a few minutes. Couple ‘appeared on |sential details, Each winds up with] were fwamped by an sapled@edl 4. ots » pulgsnin told a crowd | SPUDIED decorated balcony of Monaco’s royal palace to cheering crowd gath- balcony after civil rites in palace throne room. (Additional pictures the same Meyner of cheering, jeering, and laughing He sald 5 ered in plaza after civil wedding this morning. Beside her is Prince on page 23.) ‘ ae ee ee one The a 63 del-\Londoners who came. to welcome | under 1 .. fc « = if banked on both sides of the cou.(¢eates with 31% votes, while Ke-/the Russian leaders at Victoria|1950 Royal Mee pe * 4 o . ’ P ti S s ple in the Throne -Room along {2uver elected only one delegate|railway station at the start of ajed Lake ~AaY ace s Marriage to Last: Police Seeki _ |Pontiac Soaring ee en and television ‘came|with % vote, The organization led|0day official visit, fresh water for the county, Dy ge | to Second Place srs: representatives of govern: 1? tie remaining 8 contests with) 1. sdinister Eden, wreathed| Wi tormation..at wie: | 6 Pontiac Women Hopeful | aati e met all group of America| 79 oa sl seppedforvando| Oren he eae 7 imTratfié Satety da with the. nslan| Smuniie was ‘ A question in the mind of the public today. is whether 0 e on a ‘Wont ad Pontiac has soared to second express brought stop - : the marriage of movie actress Grace Kelly to Prince Qiestion of Residen place in traffic safety figures re-) The bride sighed the official pcan ag a rn them from the port of Portsmouth.| The new corporation will be fin- Rainier, Monaco monarch, will be an enduring one. [ _ CY\ieased by the National Salety|register making her a princess at| " gastes, cadetgentes Outiide tm the packed sttects, anced initially by loans from the A random survey taken in downtown Pontiac yester-| Outside of City Limits|council for the first three months|11:15 a.m., using her full name,/ ~ Coens ae mineee te aan [te counties’ boards, of supervie- day showed that some women in the area believe it} Spurs Request of 1956.” Rouen Fama San: Se Se & wa aoe mood cheered and laughed—and |tne’ pany tine Searls | in P nq The rank comes ‘isi a compari-|Htile uncertain just how the Prince|ly for six days in New Jersey.) .oc” the loans when bonds have been = will, They also expressed+ ad signed, but said after the cere-/making his final appearance last 3 _|ssued. ea hopes that the much-pub-| Mrs. Frank Lada, 439 Valencia Winding up a two-hour meeting/%" of 93 cities with populations) mony she he had written|Sunday. But the tactics of hand-/ Eden made a brief speech of| The originally was to licized marriage will last. | Dr. — “I defin- gx last night, Pontiac’s Police As-|between 50,000 and 100,000, accord-|“‘Rainier, Prince of Monaco.” His shaking and meeting people that|welcome under the glistening bat-/have Wayne, Monroe, Here is what six Pontiac wom-/itely think the 5 sociation voted to ask City Com.|8& to Clyle R. Haskill, who heads —. served him so well in New Hamp-|teries of television cameramen. |Washtenaw and St. Clair coun en sald on the subject: ¢ marriage will? | miss ape on the Novem-|the Chamber of Commerce safety Tiger Game Off . shire and Minnesota failed here.’ “In greeting, I express the hope ties, but expansion of the Detroit- Miss Ia Hulcman, 29 W, Beverly; last. They make | mussonerp to place \ eoniaaittos’ Sion @ , BOTH LOSE VOTES that we shall, by our work and by |Wayne County supply system eased Ave. — “Yes, I a very nice cou- = PP jber ballot a city charter amend- © : , Tiger s City game at “Neither Eisenhower nor Ketau-\% cision, improve relations the situation in the southwestern - think it will last ww ple and 1 think <3; | ment eliminating the requirement, Only one person has died in| Briggs Stadium postponed be- || : U-! between ‘our countries\-and our|(arter of the metropolitan area, because this i +—rn : shoal since they ] | that they live inside the city traffic here this year, Haskill' cause of cold weather. gdh pc leorme phage he said and Wayne, Monroe and Washten Ss b er ’ P *) ‘ di Ss J. said, : yared with five death ‘a & @ jon: as y n . . dropped . Clair County not the type of both are of the - | President Robert Gaines told of-lat this Gone lant year whnais Pon | full name is Rainier Louis Hoar 1982, but the President’s percen- 7 Pre pg sige oe raat 5 then “ill is alice thes 4 marriage often same religion it . ficers: he had assurance that all tiac was ranked about 37th. Maxence. Bertrand Grimaldi. . tage was better. Four years ago, plied ; a n re- A survey last October by the — om ; will help in the Mrs. Lada seven commissioners favored put-| Haskifl commended drivers and The week-long wedding celebra-|after a hot fight with the Jate Sen. through interpreter: Detroit Metropolitan A Planni ! Hollywood. Grace } marriages ona: ax ting the issue on the ballot and, pedestrians for increasing aware- tion which has drawn thousands Robert A. Taft, he polled 390,591} “The Seviet government seekd |Commission disclosed that 37 area is a very quiet S\" 4 Pasir al ya ancy, .|“at least two” favored eliminating] ness of the terrible toll caused by |* ‘his Riviera pleasure spot will)votes — nearly half the total cast) to have friendly relations with |communities were not equipped to | Ee Snes gg "eer creat ony eta ye adele eh kA, tna] oa lg Sa [ec had Miss Hulsman : Paul Meredith; att for the | “It's gratifying to see that the . ; coun- no shad ie, em ioe St MOM | SRY se nee, a aa kee ee eee pee Mrs. Robert Johnson, 526 3.| lieve in divorce. Af jtry for- action as soon as had success,” he said. atinoet oo Pee ee ton delegates and ai the conven, Bulganin and Khrushchev are Onty 3 : — ‘Jessie St. _"For| But I must ad. gata possible to place the move on the | ———— tion got only three of New Jersey’s|here at Eden's invitation extended _ a —* them. exqreseed — the happiness of| mit I have some qi 2 | ballot. Seo Locks Are Jommed; |] S Watches votes on the first ballot. at last year’s Big Four summit) 1+ their capacity in the event of both-of-them and) doubts as to , He said in his opinion the courts, ] 5() Ships Icebound ows conference in Geneva. The British further expansion, — for the two coun-| whether the mar- ¥ ‘would delay firing of an officer! . vay ow visit as a continuation of a SAULT STE. , Snow, Light Showers lbecause of residence outside the’ MARIE .41NS)— \city if a decision by voters seemed|The Soo Lock’s worst tie-up of the = Soviet Action - tries, I hope it) riage will con- Mrs, Chancy Daniel Will Meet will be an endur- tinue long.” | ng marriage. The Mrs. James Ock _ 179 Onei- |Probable. year today had at least 150 F f R . Bulganin and Khrishchey will : ny pein have es ae as oe | If commissioners vote to place freighters icebound in the upper) | orecast or egion | be entertained at tea by eet | | ; Th - comes‘to mind - * © cause they are, the amendment on the ballot, the St. Marys River. | Reds May Usurp Credit Elizabeth II at Windsor Castle and n- aws on ul S( lay Mrs. Johnson when I think of | s both in love with|Move will eliminate the necessity Snow and 40-mile-an-hour ; winds; Y Pp | _The weatherman says the Pon- given a whirl around the country, ‘ the other similar marriage of Aly| * each . other and|%! petitions for the move. ‘late last night pushed ice from) for Letdown of Tension tiac area will continue cloudy and/but most of the time they will be at} INDEPENDENCE, Mo, @—The C cool ‘with scattered’ snow flurries} bridegroom is due here Meredith said petitions to put the| White Fish Bay to the river's en- ballot would trance on the Canadian side. The Icebreakers Mackinaw and} Mesquite along with other cutters paige _— issue on the November the same reli-|have to be signed by 5 per cent! gious background |! voters in the last gerieral elec-, t I think the mar-| ton. iwere working to break up the jam.|Union appears to be | Mrs. Ockerman riage will. be a ' _ - ‘ly and with great skill to consoli- Courthouse Plans Studied Khan and Rita Hayworth. in Middle East lor light showers through tomor-| lrow. The low-temperature toriight/ WASHINGTON. ® — The. Soviet' Will be 28-32 and the high tomor- moving swift- Tow will range from 42-46 degrees. | Bad weather is expected to con-| next 30 days with ent ne ce . Dems Plan Vote meet Margaret Truman's It's a Family Affair DES MOINES, Ia. (INS) — Mrs, James Mitchell wrecked one of the date a position as a power in Mid- tinue for the “4 7 ee Gs. & idle Eastern affairs. ° below-normal temperatures and family’s two cars two hours be-|an informal family dinner at the on arm e 0 q ‘a. “om This is the interpretation most\above-normal precipitation fore her husband wrecked the oth-'/home of former cadia _- ‘ generally placed here on the Rus-| In downtown Pontiac the lowest/er one and observed: “Neither of} Mrs. Truman |Prince Rainier has the type of personality that | pleases Grace § and apparently is @ the type of man she has ‘bee waiting for. This wa should add up to Mrs, Williams a long and lovable marriage.” Supervisors Reject County Census Bid Oak Park City Manager Harold K, Schone’s annual effort to redis- tribute state sates tax money in Oakland County failed again yes- It will be his first opportunity to meet the numerous Truman aunts, uncles and cousins. us can complain to the other. My husband wrecked my car and J sian Foreign Office announcement temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 0 wrecked his. We had switched.” by Board of Supervisors «tet readiness to cooperate in United 30 degrees. The thermometer reg- oo . ) ‘Nations efforts to make peace be- istered 38 at 2 p.m. ry I Preliminary plans for Oakland County’s proposed Cone latecl deed tim Acti otates: | So inew courthouse were presented: to County supervisors, i“ mera _ ‘ : - . » oT, . at their meeting yesterday, and supervisors voted two™AT™™ ™PACT. = EF’ ndation Will Cite Grinnell’s.Head was timed to set the: ; | Be . « Outstanding Music Store Merchant measures to continue the project. officials, | The board voted to ask the City of Pontiac to/stage for British-Russian talks “as vacate a section of West Boulevard so that it may be) - — ; i merican officials are watch. | founders, Wainger assumed con- ing the London scene closely to | trol of Grinnell Bros, in April of 1955. The music store chain has relocated at county expense! around the proposed build- see what kind of impact the , Soviet leaders make on the i; = ee ane aaa oe people of England and Western outstanding music’ store merchant i. in Michigan, Ohio and ewe Sn MCKENORCH, f. Europe. by the Brand Names Foundation | The 48-year-old mercharit began Associates, to continue They also are eager to learn at a banquet in New York City his business career in Pontiac in architectural work. . j whether the Kremlin pair comes’ tonight. Both roll call votes passed over up with any concrete proposals for’ Wainger will be among 24 mer- the objections of five Pontiac sup- Middle East action, for -progress chants who will be awarded bronze ervisors. A sixth, W. Ray Ran- on disarmament negotiations ‘br: in récognition of their for developments on other world schievements in presenting mand- issues, -Hacturers’ advertised brands to ; publie during 1955. In Today's Press County News ...c..56:+,28) 37 Request House Support but Have No Real Hope of Overriding Ike WASHINGTON uF — Democratic leaders called for a House vote today to override President Eisen- hower’s veto of the farm bill but! conceded in advance they were! merely going through the motions.| They acknowledged they had no real hope of mustering the two- thirds margin required to, upset Ei-| senhower’s rejection of the bill. Failure to poll such a majority would kill the measure. ; Only in the event the House voted to override would it go to the Senate for a similar test. House rules limit debate on a) veto message to one hour. “With partisan feeling running, . |high,. the Democrats -prepared to ‘demand a recorded rolicall on the Jack J. Wainger, president of yrinnell Bros. and Pontiac’s WKC Inc., will be cited as the nation’s Don’t Hide It! SELL IT! Do like this wise person did ,-. » Place a low cost Want Ad and sell thoge unused articles about your home, This little ad ‘brought a ’ puyer the very first day. -A-BED. GOOD condition. First $75 tekes. Call PE . 23-4004 “The Grinnell. chain, under Wainger’s leadership, last year was named “Top Brand Music. Store” in the U. 8. by the Names Foundation, -. ‘ee Fy Whatever YOU have to sell, rent, trade or_want.to buy, presented plans, told supervisors he hopes contracts for the first stage of ly for three years, wants the new census to replace the 1950 federal i 5 i . d Sports eer eet se i i” * * a il campaign. immediate: indt-|Oek Park hes grown by 2200@res-| ue ee) Oe : ee Oren ma -| Suess aeenas oe pang >. eation of the coursé which farm) dents ‘since 1950. : : i — : TV & Radio Programs.......43 ze legislation may now-take. Eisen-| Conitacted yesterday, W. Ray| He said this part of the structure, | To Place Your Want Ad | wucn Earl............... 5 | Ment Richard M. Nixon, hower has urged that Congress act] Ransom, member of the/at an estimated cost of $2,500,000, DIAL FE 2-8181 |. Women’s Pages..:...13 thea? | Ni others will receive thoriz ‘the|should be finished by October! 15, Just ask for the ' Continued on-Page 2, Col. 3) he 4 es a e % gh u oe : fo : po pee ji oe a i ae : Ny a ; ' te ; ‘ 4 | ZA a a d ‘ : : ‘ \ 4 oe ; , _{THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1956 _— ey PRN © peg ge, ee 3 a 7 . “i! 4 eee . ” a uy) PA Rey peat eee a ae ; 4 ; fi |, WE le eee eo. por ae OPS Ii eS sf WW (gee 3 5 © fe |F ! 4 y 7 | J d ] Sg es é 2 caf \ ea: fF 1952 Bold Task Faces een ne din Accepts Ae Meter decries MR ep ae Robert Girardin Accepts : — Dagin Mideast |Recreation Chief's Post ~ Must Convince Israels) BIRMINGHAM—Robert E. Gir-ithe Rotary - ‘Anns at ber West en Describes k i ee Speaks Pontiac Deatts (Rural Teacher Benny N. Barrager . AN. Premi Cr ardin, 28, of Mt. Clemens, has ac-\Surrey, Foxcroft, home Monday, Sica 8 eonenn cur IGS at A 8] — Ben-Gurion of cepted the post of recreation di-/Mrs, Howard Estes spoke on worl : Ninian St, alah jasterdicy te Peovt- | r Plan Truce = ar bere. Bs lot the MOMS organization. Convict Called Product dence Hospital, Detroit atter sev.) | : tion Board offer of last week was George Lewis Prona|*ral months Toes. sev: Mary S. Green Taught JERUSALEM (INS)—Dag Ham-|rectived yesterday. He will begin) Service for George Lewis, 54, of by Prison Leader He was born in Fiber Sept. 28, for Thirty-Five Years; eS 2 ae ete melee _ |964 Ridgedale Ave., will beat 2 1932, the son of William and Elnore Retired in 1939 approval of Premier David Ben-|- tig and a half as recres- (p.m. Friday, in the Eighty per cent of the 6,000 wn 9 Berreger. On Oct. §, plan fo redese Senn fo ao. exputenes that ee eS ae * ee ese alge cee leomeure ‘Geom, 9, tormee Israell-EEYPtSD) most impressed the boat men} 4 Towis, a Birmingham would not ibe there if they Rad the| 44, teacher in rural schools of Oakland/ quuret wes| avnertiog. te the board's | | .™t" since” 1984, - den William H. Bannon told 150| Feutise 3% years, bad baw © /home, a Gt tite bd sk Ben-Gurion | cation and recreation trom Mich- | {20420 outdoor advertising for : at the area's Inter- boratory technician at Dostal |. le proposal gan State University and ts the Secony Mobil Oil Co. He was ‘Chib-Rama in the Elks Temple : ‘armington Township where she Feehan ‘Premier| Working towards a masters in a member of River Rouge Lodge yesterday. ze | sabcte: sumption oy: hn “gate et OT 18, Hae acare public administration at Wayne | Sl, F&AM, and of tho Malti ; ‘The head of the world’s largest| mother, Mra, E.R. Artheale of|'* home at 40! Hazdlett St distance believed| US*versty- Lakes Conservation Club. walled prison, maid the adding Pontiac, and two children, Debora She and her twin sister, Myra, by Hammarskjold is 300, He taught in Lansing for some|_ Surviving besides his | wit. se iB stopping crime se Seam ot Thomas Neil, both at|were the daughters of Mr. and Mrs time, and his wife taught bere one|SSTatt erry, at home ie Ep eeiecen cee tens, 1 noes: leeviniog ‘ben’ bootion.lec tes, sea teen Stoneman, Bip. ms ta the past liven, David and’ Catherine chil ire, Doris L.Lathart of Nowaga, Se tek sa Neely hb po (Lawe W. Semon. of Paleo ee cold by | vobably remain in Mt. Clemens|Okla.; a son, Edward H. Midworth figions tatoring has eansed troa- (three sisters, Mrs. Chester Braun-i\- Green who came from New with Girardin commuting. of Dearborn; and two sisters, Mrs. » |. ile for the majority of prisoners, |gart of Detroit, Mrs. Herbert Law-| York state. to Michigan. in 1832. The Israelis were equally unen-| ‘The post created last fall with a|Lawrence of Muskegon , sing 6 ee ot Oregon and Mrs. Neill sine Green was a graduate of astic about the iden of Feduc:ealary shared by city commission tnd Mrs. Marcus Ward of Petra The warden cited the unsticcess-|Philpott of Clarkston. «| Michigan State Wormaf Schopl. | _ STULL GOING STRONG — Four stars of , ey Fessivel ere tee Ee ful mas er chid "Seycholoey. too.| Service will be from the Voor-| For more than 35 years, she | gether at a party given recently i ney Tecelv® vacant since a director quit in Monaco Notes: strict school curriculums, and fail-| Chapel at 1 p. m.| taught school in Oakland Coun-| Cal. From left to recently by Mary Pickford in Beverty Hills, aa the Rayp |p orrany sitter working ouly two Ss: ure to discuss sex with children Saturday with the Rev. Duncan) ty, Bad Axe, Marcellus and De- : ' right are: Charley Ruggles, Harold Lloyd, Gilda Feyadeen (suicide squads) weeks. Dowry, Tuli ~ agree GigFava reasons for/D. McColl of the First Ghristian ’ : Gray and Walter Brennan. wut out of business -“ «2 «® y- u ps going + Church officiating. Burial will be - The Board of Education lastiqnd Ff lls-R "He mentioned the lack: of atten-jin Whit 1 Following her retirement in 1939, . s be- night cleared stand MOuUs-noyce ie tenn Whe Chapel ‘Memorial Come he engaged in compl ‘Seems to Benefit Adults Also a a te, ree dammrvomg next fall for tpenr| MONTE. CARLO ot lab The | 9 Many parents working today ipa family histories writing his- soon = marskjold’ tally retarded children. County|father of the bride, John B. “You have to have them under torical sketches based ; ; . proposals to reduce |» .4, aaa | tanned ee oe eee ee areter ©. Clack aa | Doctors Begin New Survey , os ther than ng of ce Poke when ta of «French newmae "explained Bannon. etal’. Chick Mt, 6 former 029 Sire meer of . . aggressor. 80! group and endorsed by Dr. Paul|Feport that he gave Prince Rainier "Bom aid many impersonate h Duugher a the Aer on Effect of Fluoridation Carter ofthe schon sta © HL pyc" heaorted, "There ‘ made and bank, ae | aid . . - Calif. of “| Revolutiop-of Pontiac, De Teachers salaries have been nn ‘ there has been very tile trouble heen in ill health Severs He had |tey na” Ceanatete Detroit So- ‘gue 217d ina tom often uted 60 te cD t Fx lains -| tmerensed by from $300 to $400 ney ee at tho priean since the lafumes | Hie came here 2% Years A£0\tnion Walled Lake and +|doctors has begun a study to de-|with the Grand Rapids group. er Gen mane One thousand pigeons, ‘the sas of 188. Ohl among these |nv ‘Tennesoe. and lved in the UUM: Walled Lake and the Unt| TONS cpr dated word be oon Lae Oe tre yes tor cine ‘ips Manne Rbn buildings to make it possible to Pontiac area until moving to Bur- Versslist CB ure bh. md the Unl-\who started drinking fluoridated| nc ueridenon had an effet on ominfo E ee ene cat ean ae Club, will be released outside the i _.+ better segregate the criminals, Soa family helped estas water here after their permanetthe local group, Dr ayes sald m n ee ee Laan of Menace ane SF “I was never so scared belore|the Nazarene: Miss Green also belonged to the * 6 6 eiined ‘netic on ¢ p | "gop salaries now are $6600 for —s uriay. in my life,” the veteran ee a YWCA, the Oakland County Pio- Geant Reatts’ wes te test cligicin nen 8 SSS ravda Makes Clearipa holders and $6800 for MA| eee, Juliana and Prince Siena secu en areal tS cn ‘ee ge er se ca] Ot Action Doss Not om eis Gilmer : , wi : - ° his bride * tag Birt egfinee Fo lpn startin Gamer | Serving are five, mephewn, [O2TOON. 2 UP susteel snanlcisetin darian tenseotien of tonens Change Aims wie propcaed “meyer of Con| MIE vase ou wedding git * they ened gut bold Orion, Jack and Kenneth | Frank Green, of Hubbard Lake, uring fluorides in water aa a means|nent teeth showed a 25 to $0 per gregational churches With those of| What will be mside? Tulips, of commissary and were both of Burbank, and six Lieyd M. Jackson of Royal Oak, |% Protecting teeth Nearby Mus-|cent effect. “a w—Pravda made 1t/nether denomination will be dis-| “™"** = goue d bay fre Marquis Shattck of Dero, Iwas the other part atthe contol an a clear today the dlssotution of the| PS" Concregational Church to The Prince and Grace Kelly also threat of \ Jackson of Birming- . . Cominform—the ~ Church to- sent_his — Pomp og ham’ and Warren E. Jackson of | . The team ts composed of Dr. Prince Weds Grace |gantzation of Commiist parties -(0FTOW at 8 p.m. on ts Se ican ten they ~had first refused to cs sisters, Mrs. Opal Candie and| pues, Obie: four nelces, Mrs. Richard L. Hayes and Dr. Nor- |, age does not represent any change in| Dr. Phillip Sarles of Mayflower English chauffeurs have taken out his order to clear the Mrs. Otie Harry, both of Pontiac. See of Farmington, Mrs, | ™” W. Littleton, Bethesda, Md., in Civil C Communist aims. . Church and the Rev. Irwin Brit- |turns driving the newest are Sctwulay morn.| Ciara Green of Pontiac, Mrs. Lala of the National Institute of IV eremony 7 ten of Wayne church will ane Feunn onaco. age ' a te A Ranoome| TOlCSS of Saginaw and Mrs, | Health, U. 8. Public Health Serv: (Continued From The Soviet party organ served| and Clint N. eS nce to M It's a Ete age Home, Union City, Tenn,| @r#ce Dedman of Detroit lee; and Mrs. Virginia L. De- [couple are Page One) ne Se ee erator. ae eer oe ee telematics eueniatitn ote ened Antioch Cemetery.| Service 5 Bois, local Public Health Service married now according|the various countries new . : po iby nage a 1D & Civelday Beh Gu Span’ i team field representative. to French and Monacan law, but| beneficial Se ee Gas ae Mrs, fhinart Thai entertained The. Hotel de Paris ie besetting capita a7] Frank D. Adams and “first grade and who|"™ | . eyes of God” welding gecsts are allowance than the average | - Kelson oficating. Burt developed six-year molars when|until the church rites. acinar STORY ]-Man Art Show a : Soe Set ae ies follow. in North fluoridation was started here in made the comment in | — Aooter cna tertay mong at Pry Farmington) 1944 45, | greuipaaataaainy — with the official to Open Monday a to snap pictures of ct Bobi snd OU rvi § | Dr. Hayes said, “We believed nee@ibervanean boas yacht for alried tis morning by all Commu| Zt Kingswood ins emt . Re Athy . , “We oditerrane recognized “home for his mother’s : Hall of 300 Elm St. pe Isors fudy «bat tae banat of Sori] ‘There ales ——, cruise. nist Papers in East and West Eu BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A one- by the Ronen Cathe, chureh ‘an additional $250 dead at: birth Sun- ‘t : sou teak a iio toie tar ents beher uth ane and Dana reason). eee man show of recent paintings of} “til after the religious. cere- help cover funeral a ans 0 ourthouse who started taking the fluorides at| monies could religious cere-| iy 4+ word in Moscow Mikelis A, Zuirbulis opens Mon-| ™oay tomorrow. Grace will spend Jack Niggeman, President mother and ’ re : birth, but we discovered that the|the not have been held move came yesterday of thelday ii the art galleries q@ Kings-} the night at the palace and Rain- host Downtown Pontiac by two brothers,| ‘Continued From Page One) enetite extended to thon whose tn te ere ny oten St luty Soviet Premict from DeP-|wood School, Cranbrook. ter at his villa at Cap Ferrat sided at the luncheon Ramon and James Edward Hall, teeth had not erupted but were in this marriage is a great! ‘The official | « A. I. Mikoyan.| A native of Latvia, he has been ee : _ West Pontiac, North arena ce eae Lone RMD, sadiprocees of Sermaticn. event for Monaco and Monacans!in. purpose announcement said)in the maintenance department at Many of the thousands in the "heed tang part A ments wore by the Vootand 185, dig eareg 900) oxen we tint tere may io| ee division of the. workers meres (cranbronk’s Academy of AP 1" don sets, drinking we and _ @ubs in the division were ‘iemte _ Top floor ot the central tower! Pesay had erupted when facride: wy cat ats Seaco wou it Os 8, NOME reece id Ses ory ahr Wen ween tlre verso if Warder Bannon She Schone said, adding that his com| ‘tm started.” he added. lerde. become | French and Monacantot united fronts between Euopes| ayy “we ° | ty Past President Shelion, 44, of 18 Han ™iltee felt first estimates of stor what we are trying to find out Pra Guit i Talia dh “tLe ae ee ee siatie uae Will be im its first | Rainier insisted again on the eve terecn. ‘ rd age space needed could proba now. out issue. Stalin-time split between showing in this country in (of today’s ceremony that Grace's ae be cut by 40 per cent. OY Dr. Hayes said if the group finds| ‘The new Princess looked a ee the Kingswood show. Landscapes (film career was ended. He wants Wallet Containi ~ aged ss ‘Ghctiaan fle said use of microfilm equip-[that there ts BwMipset : ee ef Bavaria as well as Bloomfield (no continuation ‘of h de’ tain 0 KY:|ment and posteruptive effects happy, but certainly) ‘The expansion of the Socialist) Mills scenes are included a Sees 7 Feb 4, 1912, the son of Edgar and adoption of a resondlof fluoridation there will be a basis|® little dazed. She took a glassisystem beyond the Sovie . ra movie love scenes with ‘Gable, ’ : From Office Desk Shelton. He was|rerention system would enable the|for further study to determine of champagne with three Ameri-|borders, “it added, } t Union's} Exhtbit hours are from 9 a.m. Crosby,. Sinatra, Cooper, Grant, . _ & Toltering man, 11, 1932 to the|"™ |whether adults also receive pro-/can reporters who were invited to|new conditions. had carried|to 4 p.m. weekdays, through May Holden, Milland, ete. gid, is suspected in the theft of an Hancock, ois third and fourth toors ot SO" Som SHOES the private apartment afterward. a, There 1 we hates. lel 47 Poeciais National: Building yesterday,” Pon. Seen aon | St pehelt andl Sanity soln ia ee onan ot oe smiled” and replied “ahd Prince “li: pat 27 Pradoined tae police suid oar - ne| Sma _sitices. Six ctrealt court dents in Muskegon will take place.(Rainier came up and was also illion Count as State Arbor Day Par : Mrs Bety Dousey lg gurvived by, two. sisters, Mrs rooms, Judges’ offices and jury | - aman ly U ge | LANSING Ut—Gov. Williams to- billfold was filched em the! Jewell Austin of Buffalo, N.Y., and pessoa py the first and New Trades Official =«-—« (CROWDS CHEER an | ae ne pee ek April 27, ee Andrews of Pon. vaid ts | DETRO‘T ut-Thomnas a . arged encourageanent of ton plan | Te te rn Pe scams a ae gamed ae ans, ee teria Sl ACE ‘wa George E. Shelton | "°F six circuit courts and three| Patrick Vv. McNamara (D-Bich) |207r,% the Palace overlooking the me eas commevee. dia ten | Michigan Relief Navy, stationed at| rat oe ge gba allis the new secretary-tresurer of|Mccuterranean, the bridal couple! of tree-covered landscapes poser : present probate| the Detroit Construction eo cony to be| Oakland County’ ‘ Show 1,293 Increase at 2 p.m. Fridayioee er ect eonrt Teste are|Council. ‘He was named to the cheered by about 2,000 tourists |pervisors vcchanice: kamageal pl oe 5 eee Pn ange ong Sderernihe gto dg ; , Donelson-J: a8 aa extra rooms) office : W onacan - ° Pie y Agta » with the Rey. Theodore R.|ould be used for county pen pdf ere oy nk ins gathered in the!s9,095,485 county budget for 1957} Supervisors approved a vena nt, ee, aot ~ bal peed totaled 4 4g " Oakland Avenue/While the remainder of the struc-|construction craftsmen in se | «ee tax allocation purposes. The vote on the County Tuberculosis Sana a ee Son” ee ge bar sal \Presbyterian Church oftici|ture i being bait. construction craftsmen in the De-| Both the Prince and Grace|was unanimous. tiem: “wade ora ygod pamela a ong) aah -\ on oe pend floor. he salli, agent of pipefities foal 626 of the a7ed AJ ok repeatedly to| The budget represents a 15.2 per Pracement of the building's main Injured in Car Mish "Wd. Many director bsse Stock attorney, jury committee and os RicNemara ‘will eusceed) Finlay Just as they stepped out on the cent jncrease over 1956 spending, kitchen. Hon of the main)” ed "Rese gna wn gel mr ig ‘ signment clerk, with a detention|C. Allan. Allan Malan! to becom, (balcony. en cee at for the( and calls. for $7,415,258.80 to be) Eimer Kephtrt, chairman ot Bigng minor bruises were suffered ring (Lydia M.) Stock,|Toom for prisoners awaiting trial.|a represenattive of the B first time today. Before the sky|"#ised by taxation, Most County Tuberculosis San mers ok ae ee ee oe syne y in Pontiac Gen-|Elevators, public lavatories and|of Cart rotherhood| had been gray and clouded, threat-|departments will receive increases.|tee, tol aah Contes et ee persons received state old age as- yesterday after sev- Staircases are included arpenters Union with head-|oning rain ; increases. |‘, d supervisors the kitchen|/Lake Road, White Lake Township sistance in March, a drop of 281 She had been : quarters in Indianapolis. r Robert Y. Mecre, chairman of [emvation was being postponed | Tuesday. med from the ‘February total home of her (x MANY DUTIES the Board of Auditors, said Mon- Peng ately by Gs asl ort Robert Nippa, 41, who told police - } - Winds 4.192, up 10; aid to the die oe roup_Set to Submit_Amendment Sete ‘Petes, sad Pricnen! Sy’ be: apes Seocetenn soem Rephart’ anid’ Me’ samittee|his car, is confined tn St. Joseph ; | 4 . , \ . ; riage ceremony was only ; iat A cor J e 1 abled, 247, up 28; aid to de| Born in Lincoln, Neb. Aug. | Flecti . B : . a part of the work eee found the buildings in “fair con-|Mercy mand nig wie | _ pendent children, 18,859, up 46.° | 1891, she was the daughter of Mr. 10n att e Shaping Upiize Sur the Cipheennitec delegn| 2: O° % Eaptaten lnsecees, : servation. 2 | and Mrs. Cari Hoffman and mar- a . tions to the wedding followed the will cover the budget increases. | : | The Weather ried in Cheboygan. on Legalization of Bin ceremony. “But at most, the individual tax-' , : Pom U.S. Weather Barco Besides her husband, she ts 4 go In the afternoon the people of payer's load won't be increased Ch Ch : PONTIAG’ AND VICINITY —” Mestty| Survived Mon , ased by evy ase : gee mo, Set cee eaters Oat et Gece Looe Bee, Bava mer \batte. over legalxing bingo "was|to Prevent any gnubling FAIS aod mgr alates deer nig beer 3 Ey Mas 'Eie Meise het Ft. Landerdabe, Fla Mrs (api over legalizing bingo was|to prevent any gambling receipts) oe 8 sand dollars of assessed val- 4 He wt row 42-46 = bo marth Ala 3 a con, shaping up’ today as a group prei{rom reaching the hands of private| Tonight the couple were to go vation,” Moore said, SYRACUSE : desta Mehta at inglenesa, [pared to submit a proposed const-| POTN Ore to a gala in the Opera House| .* * | Today ta Pontise Calif. James, Conrad and | to the State LIMITS GAMBLING sheltered in the casino. The|, 7 Board voted to change its lavent tompersture preceding # am| Charles Erwin, all of Pontiac, |PO" of Canvassors. it also limits legalized program includes a series of ballet/PJ0ws, ‘0, Sovuse to use county CHINA ats Wind velocity 29 mph) and Mrs. Ody whom she was | oe’ 8 te Winns ond 00 gambling/numbers by the London Festival|Crousds Committee to use county et 117 pm visiting. 3 | A proposal to legalize lotteries| conducted by church mnual raffles|Ballet and the Paris Opera com-\(0tredstey available, : Sun Thursday st $:45 a.m. Mes. » oi f ‘conducted by non-profit charitable fraternal ’ and/panies. Its high point is a boogie- immediately available. : > Seon fee Thureiay ot 3 om. | Funeral Home pre saolie, wih |Nocomber 1900 election crv at the! “Sponsors of the proposal eatin ena = ballet expressing pe oll Weta tor tas poepened ad + Since 1871 : Miiiihtin Wemuanond e '- _" a@ youtht ‘ incess: 2 - > 8 Beiee 32 Um... be held at 11 a.m. Thursday with ter fight between on gon ~y iey con cieniagte mack Grace of Seat. to Princess) animal shelter and launch < on ¢ : a seers bm wactrfithe, Rev. Orville Windell of Scott |and supporters. comm onl whet pane ge in| ther study of the projert with a . ; oieecs Spee Assembly Church officiating. Att liad what types of gam- : ame $e HS se # a6. ™...-s0+- 38) Burial will be in eeibtinanen: ssmumen at Te eat ea bling would be permitted,” Mont. Would-Be Burglar Runs cutag conte. CALIFORNIA SHAPE 3 Cass City. Organizations ine Charitable /gomery said. . ‘When Glass D Sale of some parcels of county ; = sored the 1954 proposal, got iter.| ‘The proposed amendment says | 4 4, san Breaks poetic —_ oe Sparkling beauty in a lovely setting that’s |! Strikes Pedestrian, mal approval of the petitions from no funds cam go to “private ch tarts spparenty was scared juts anaterim site to bull polar ~~ Radiantly lustrous, smooth and | Rams Parked V state elections division yester.| Promt or gain.” AN receipts |i a+ at 183 glass door of & mar! fire hall for Union Lake volun- ‘antares, th simply delightful design . . . : day. , must be applied to and intended |\c\ 0. Banger wer 4 it’s so evident that Syracuse is the f 2 adel aac al sks) Mie, Ol a eee eee pee eee ca Posans American ceramics. Chevy x oleate , elections director, said the group Soon simmons te ot wae num line treatment providing a touch of chaste z m ii, tit probatiy, was : | enrichment to the service. . = a small hole near the : | “ 7 : legis-|lock, they said. The owner, Maurice! | 5-Pc. Place Setting. $11.95 | : allow lot-|Croteau, -of-112 Marquette Be tot ene eee 95 : a at mn Syracuse Chine end Any Con Be Ordered 3" =| DIXIE POTTERY || ey ; te 4 ry nye | 3 fog as af y j i ie nee uf : F : | j ¢ / Peed : - ° bee e * aa Pi vi fs oy / : 4/4 et, g # ! ? , ai of : Pi Paes : ; : \ * > 4 a. i eee w./ ; \, : i : ; | Sa MOEA hoe PONTIAC, PRESS: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1956 ; | THREE ATTENTION: Freezer Owners Stevenson Rips oe a . = APRIL SPECIAL= F home permanent, EEN Rele aS aa@7 Vn Choice Cheice Choice 'B lle ; Ste ry. waving cream! Chip-Proof and Scratch-Proof Design ‘ See OE Some GOCE exie 4Qeus al101. 9 ory : . ’ . BIG 22-INCH SIZE Brands News « Quote R d M ! ; Ask About Our Freezer Pian ot ae Call FE 2-1021 for Barbeque CHICKEN, RIBS © i 0? Convention Landslide nound irror con ‘Wholly Inaccurate’ DAVE’S MARKET oi fh oom ecru 66 Chntdderelee gk Fs | Soon e =. sai Pittsburgh from here voday, =e ad : rig Reagos para ace B um Ne ares i : nomigption on the first ballot was Sturdy ALL METAL | good idea.” He added: i biateay et. pesidusl gomventtine ‘ have nominated on the first Value as ballot in contested conventions. Brat ev.) sie oak ot ae Ta La lly ears Foe have said to give the young man either side, save time, steps. Sli that impression. If itis a reporter i proof... per feet. Baked enamel Green or ‘ ea LATHER UP WITH LONG NOSE — “Jumbo,” an elephant with The report. appeared in Monday| the Circus Roland in Berlin, is nonchalantly lathering his keeper with phe eR a ; t | ‘Won't Mar Finest urfaces : seed ch ieee stumping in ee never lat on claphant : High Quality est Sua i 4 1 |Pennsylvania today and tomorrow. ® ‘ My) Haan \\ Sturdy Aluminum Handle Soveqeen Sill go to Weshbapion Why Be Burned? to the hospital with severe sun- “ Built-in Sug OFF ines burn.” lean socey of Newspaper ESC} Sun-Dried {yD Temas B. Ptwatrck, 3- Ft. “Auto Wash Brush tors at a Saturday luncheon ses- Pp University of Oregon dermatolo- sion, his Chicago office ‘said. | F*rqyjf Tree Pill gist said he is encouraged by the _® For Cleaner Car Washes . | Stevenson had taken a —— sc walk eeenenn * Easier Window Washing rest at the farm home here of} FLORENCE, Ariz. @—A little c... cA. * his sister, Mrs. Ernest Ives. | pi made from sun-drenched truit Ferry Skipper Honored oii dibaaied i sat thee tet beer dick | PORT HURON (®—Capt. Thomas num handle, quality horse-hair brush for gentle Thers., ‘ A. Brown of Detroit, senior cap- scrubbing action to remove dirt without harm- Fri, and tain of the Chesapeake & Ohio jm fe thet Soni. | oo. Cay en weet De eee 8 —Main Flooi 98 N. Saginaw ' ored at a luncheon marking his re- — ‘8 ag : Bitar. Ke Micemeit ater 28: shel ancl ; , suaddabaabpadanaaaaaaaaaaaaadl us | Brown, who formerly lived in Port 350 Women Proved They Knew a Bargain When They Saw One— trates below the dirt, lifts it ee ees hae ool "cause We Sold-Out 350 Dresses in 2-Days .. . _ up and carries it away. I \United States and Canada, ~ New “Express Shipment’ Arrives at Same LOW PRICE | That's why Little Bo-Peep sk : eae & — a ha $5.95 VALUES is such a superior cleaning - 15 wonderful!”* , deka tah saben ieee! ee em cunmatee [oro Si=5-| Girls’ Dresses: —_ chore, be sure to use —o ING eee eee indicates - ' saeco ee Nétionall tour Phe na SPEGIALS for THURS.,. FR SAT. FREE E PARKING OPEN ra. - MON, EVENINGS TH 9 P.M. —SAME LOW +” We sold out im 2 days, but famous wholesaler - sent us ‘express shipment’ at the-same low price, Buy now—washable cottons and and summer styles in a. prints, plaids, # colors. Styles for school and dressy weer. mpd low price, come prepared to buy several. Z SIMMS. We Tr 0866060800000 0000088 pocoosesece: oe Mut Ax . eeeeseeee08 coos eoneeee A The Greatest | LUGGAGE VALUE | We've Ever OFFERED! § I Ly) TRIPLE-PLATED CHROME i. Stetson Ultra Modern Dinnerware Set—Complete! OSAU Mie |"! \ service for Six! \ TERMS! you want to ; natch SALE! All 3 Piecas r new Dinette . J ae : fe eo , Matched Lugeage Set | ein te atened Luggage vet A Small Down Payment Delivers! Mirman’s Bh - = iagh oc ae ) Buy: Mow rey — = - , Good fot Velocble NOT $19.95 ... . not $16.95 .. . not $13.95, but Complete : = : 3 elles ail ' Premiums! only $10.95 for this 3- «piece matched set of quality : “d-Plece Se ee ; * luggage. Sorry-—-NO LAYAWAYS—it's first come, me “ oes -: PARK bt seevet bam Dee. priate 10% Fed. tax, FURNITURE STORES 9 FREE | 17 E. Huron St. 18 W. Pike St. at THE PONTIAC PM ge al : j a ff . #2 oe ‘he gi3.3 ig f fu ae i ie 64; ‘i } Mee fd ( “i PG ve Ded ie ‘be roe te. 4 ‘ : the. * . oe 5 % ae : : PRESS, . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18. 1956 ‘dei tee oes A, : « . Pee EE oe Le a ees ee: EF Yee PTS ye s e tution is flourishing in Saudi Arabia. : -* According to the Manchester (Eng- Met land) Guardiar,, the traffic in human = beings not-only is growing but the Beberod ot Fost Omer. Pontiae. ge serond claw matter ‘price of slaves is soaring. Prices are _MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS said to range from 40 pounds for an an, nager ——— : 3 ‘The Associated ts entitied othe use Old woman and 150 pounds for a L Oa Saeed strong young man, to 400 pounds i — Passe is dettrered by ¢ ) ‘for a young girl. | a ibis 412.00 8 Years te te i; oo ot cireabeariptions payable tn eévants. Chief factor in stimulating | eee ee slavery is the wealth that comes i a ew eer eee ee —sfrom «Saudi Arabia's oll wells. | _ At present it is believed there are a half million slaves in the coun- try. A wealthy man may own as many as 40 and there is evidence that some of them are mistreated. - Many of the slaves have been cap- tured in Oman, Southeast Arabia. Others are being transported from Baluchistan and equatorial Africa under the pretense that they are being taken on pilgrimages. * x * , Except for Bahrein, Kuwait, Qatar. House Okays Manistee. for Jet Air Base Site ° If taxpayers are to be saved waste of $500,000 and another year’s delay in the construction of Michigan's new jet air base, House-Senate con- ferees will have to do it. This seems to be the inescapable effect of House action approving the base’s shift from Kalkaska to Man- ' istee. The vote of 85-52 defeated an ; amendment to the $2.156 billion i ry construction bill offered by | pag Ba Grand Rapids Republi- : can, to’keep the Kalkaska site which’ a is in Rep. Knox’s district. _* * * ; In support of his amendment Rep. Ford pointed out that the original decision to move to Man- istee would result in a loss of $500,000 already spent on the Kalkaska site. He also presented no anti-slavery laws in Arabia. For- tunately, this spread of human bond- age has brought a protest to the United Nations by Secretary C. W. W. Greenipor for the Anti-Slavery So- ciety: One at least can hope that this eventually may lead to efforts at corrective action. The Man About Town Long Time on.Job a figures to show the Manistee base _ would cost more to construct and Gets Merited Recognition tsi OO : of Good Service. Rendered The House debate made it appear Night club: Where folks with there was more interest in “rescuing little to remember go to forget it, 7 “cl yely Ho est at a luncheon in Lansing . 6 ' Jonor guest at a lw : saving the taxpayers money and get-. hi ting the jet base commissioned. The —— “Bartlet Wager, | lady in distress is Rep. RuTH THOMP-- retiring this week as steward at Pontiac son of Whitehall. y vp (State Hospital. This | (s+ * 7) culminates a service’ of i 53 years there. He has | ~~ Acpording to Rep.’ Horraan of held the position of , Allegan, former Air Force Secretary steward sifite early in Tatporr had mistreated her by first 1923. On May 5 he will : designating a kite in her district and be ‘atiiony several other long time state employes to be tendered a testi- monial banquet at Lan- _ then changing his mind. As a result b the fight has dragged along for 26 There isn’t: any doubt about the enthusiasm with which the lawmakers went to Miss ‘Tuompson’s aid. It. was an excel- lent rescue job but very bad government. One can only hope __ that if this issue should come be- fore House-Senate conferees, Common sense and reason will Expert Sees Big Gains -_ for Automobile Makers | Anyone in doubt as to the future - : ‘of the automotive industry and our national economy, should study the — Pe views of Stanrt EpMunps. Manager of economic studies for the Ford Motor Co. Mr. Epmunns told 200. finance company executives in _ ~“-°"liith Arbor that the automobile in- a dustry will boost its annual income to $16 billion in 10 years. Ten per -—s eent of this increase, he said, will come from persons wanting more from their cars in the way of acces- sories and size. , . x * * In addressing the National Con- : surner Credit Conference Mr. Ep- mumps added that part of the increase will come from the sale of more cars. » © am increasing number of U.-S8. families. Still more will come from a rise in the number of two car families. That has been evident ever since _ . the rapid gain in suburban living be- 4 gan. For example, in 1950 there were 1,500,000 two car families. Today the demands of suburban living have in- _ eveased that number to 4,300,000. At x2 & a who has watched the Gerald A. Bax who has been assistant steward since 1951. , ° ~ Today being the fiftieth ann!- versary of the San Francisco earthquake, MAT would like to hear from any of his readers whe went through that earth shaking catastrophe in which 482. were ‘killed and the property loss was $350 million. Answering an urgent call from a field hike to fight grass fires, the men at the nike guided missile base at Auburn Heights, under Captain Harold E. Strong of Pontiac, did a mighty fine job. The family cat in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Featherway _im Huron Gardens got so ‘friendly with their canary during the winter that it no longer chases birds when out of doors. An echo of. the Baseball Contest comes in the 53 entries that did not arrive on time—and more are still coming on @very mail. Perhaps some of the others are like the one on which “Forgetful Husband” = pocket-worn envelope: “My wife told me to mail this two weeks ago.” be che all a leans In response to some inquiries: — “What is a faturity race?” the office pari-mutuel expert tells me it is a race in which horses are entered before they are born. A parakeet in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burnham Megow -of Keego Harber learned to say “buck- wheat flap jacks,” and repeats it when the griddle smokes up. After an observation of over 30 years, of Birmingham phones that he has found that when the Detroit Tigers open the | season on a cold day they usually get very hot later on. ie A. white lilac bush that has several blos- of § oqapecatern soms on one limb makes - ~ of Drayton Plains wonder if it will regret / a “Iilae” i that in trying to-rush the ses ‘and a few small sheikdoms, there are - season.) ee fi * ie Sey WEA Service, tne. 1 2 hy he 7 é r Par.) a? alias 4 “Then It's Agreed --No Hard Pounding: On the Table” David Lawrence Says: * _ Presidents Need More Vacation Time | 2 sf babes £3 =8 H Hs fF s Bi : Hii Hi! L Reet ! : bLTL i gt rl ensaed, For some years now it has been well known in Washington that only one man—the President—has the authority to order use of the atomic bomb in case of sudden at- tack, Naturally, if a president goes from city to city, as he has to do occasionally during his term of of- fice, arrangements have to be made for instantaneous communi- eation with him. These have al- ways been carefully planned to meet any emergency operation, . ALWAYS IN CONTACT Wherever the President goes, there are telephone or radio con- tacts and he can even be reached aboard a plane and hold a cot- versation with his subordinates while traveling in the air, When Eisenhower goes to Augusta, he has.the same set-up on a commu- nication basis that President Tru- man had at Key West, Fia., dur- ing the Korean War—and there were some acute phases in that war. The telephone and _ telegraph lines are private, They are for the use only of the President and they connect continuously with the White House telephone switchboard - and with the telegraph room there. across the country where he makes a stop. at Gettysburg has been estab- lished for several months and ean be put into operation at a — moment's notice, Conferences by telephone nowadays can be held with three or five or more per- sons at the same time, and two- way conversations are possible among all the participants, There are folks who think that, when an international situation gets in the headlines, the Presi- dent should station himself in his office and wring ‘his hands while the photographers take pictures of him “meeting the crisis.” The truth is that a president needs time to read the constant flow of messages that come to him from all parts of the world, and he can do a better fob of concentra: tien and can think things through with far more olijectivity when he is detached from Washington's pressures. Any officials needed for a personal conférence can always be summoned in a few hours’ flyr ing time, "38 : : ‘VACATIONS’ CRITICIZED When Truman went to Key West a few years ago, this correspond- nit wrote somewhat the same ex- position of the presidential com- mynications system and defended Truman _ nutritional - treatment we have ’ chronic Unfortunately, there seems to be a “tendency to criticize presidents . when they try to get some exercise or rest. They never really take vacations except for a few hours at a time. "One thing is rarely publicized. Tt’s that a president often works the night and on week time he spends reading for him. It would be better country rather than tie themselves down to the White House continu- dusly for twelve months a year. ' (Copyright, 1956, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Your letter came and, oh, I . . . So happy that you sent it... . I lingered over every word . » » As I was sure you meant it... But then I saw your sig- . » « And something was . « Because there was not anything - . . To indicate a . You wrote about our . . The nature of the weather . . . And of your ecstasy, my love .), . When we udden blow oo Physical Degeneration Due to Nutritional Deficiency By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Some days as I sneak out through the patio and head for Elysium, you know, the bowling green, I wonder whether I should quit harping on the theory, con- cept or notion that chronic joint disability in nine out of ten cases fs not arthritis (joint inflamma- tion) but physical degeneration of joint tissues—a condition. which | call rheumatiz, (not rheumatism). By the time I arrive at the-green, the tion, over a long period, in most instances of chronic joint dis- ability over the period from early childhood. i I-say this is the nature of the trouble in nine out of ten cages Accordingly it is essential in any case of rheumatiz to correct the defictences, _ partic- ularly calcium, fodin, D and B- complex deficiciencies, not for a month or two but from now on. This, I think, is the only effective tiz, plo * * * But one case in every ten. of ‘more than a year in duration) joint. disability is not rheumatiz, but arthritis (joint in- flammation) due to one or anether infection. In these cases of actual arthritis It is the problem of the attending physician to make a diagnosis and determine what treatment is indicated. Voice of ‘the People . Pet Destroyed as Vicious After Fighting Other Dog Satan Letters will be when feowe, tdarest god telephone pu 0 children why they had to lose a SeesC ante peaar'e easter OE, thay bad loved for Simos fo fee nature. : : ; Mary Bukesk? Today I stood ang watched two 9148 Hadley Rd » @ afd fogrnge bad — . How do you to ten ; . : 2 why their dog has to be destroyed’ - ‘Keeling Takes Chlorine, Rca A» Podge Ser wsig Poison if Concentrated’ — Most of the time our dog was kept 1 see Mr. Keeling ee ee on a chain. I was gone on the to take poison 24th of March on an emergency He takes chlorine whether he likes and the three-year-old girl turned it or not and that's a poison when _ cS pee isn’t as much ao He got ine fight with another “ dog, se they say he te victous. Publicity im opposing other “pal- Last summer he saved my oldest gas. time he ever got mean war a when. qrengers get’ sear the Smiles . calldvens Lots of baseball scouts make f dot? blame the men who came | a good living just beating. around for the . I want them to know the bush leagues. - that Det | to, Mame the two rama oe ¢ : who swear that he is a mean dog. \ Teen-agers run around too much, ” I can only say that I hope they says a teacher, A nice way to wind never haye Jo. go through the up traveling in circles. ng ; With Varied He worked behind the ‘‘front” of Maj. Gen. Mohammed Naguib to overthrow the pudgy Hammarskjold Must Deal Strong Men. Syrian President; 61, led He is teamed with Nasser and the anti-British King Sayd Ibn of “@audi Arabia in a military alli- ance, He was tossed out of office during his nd presidential term and went to exile in Egypt. -He returned and won re-election last August and is credited with putting pressure on Jordan to stay out of the Baghdad Pact. BRITISH INFLUENCE ‘ Kitig Hussein I—The 21-year-old ‘Jordanian monarch fired veteran British. Lt. -Gen. John Bagot — Glubb as commander of the Jor- danian army, the Arab Legion, tn cutting down British influence In his small, impoverished country. His is a very risky job. The British-educated King is torn be- tween old British ties and the fiery Arab nationalism fostered © by Egypt. - ; ¢ * Hussein, who is brown-haired and dark - eyed, is a cousin of King Faisal II of Iraq. the only Arab nation that is a member of the Baghdad Pact and which ts a rival of Egypt for leadership of the Arab world. Looking Back dismissed. RUMANIAN MOTHER of quints Gurion's brief retirement. He was Who changed the truth of God born Moshe Shertok in Russia 61 ‘nto a lie, and worshiped and years ago, went: to Palestine at served the creature more than on teaching you poor souls how to the age of 10 and is fluent tn “the Creator, who Is blessed for keep well. __ Arabic as well as other languages. °¥er. Amen.” Romans 1:25. health te hygiene note ro x - for American arms. to balance the nee en aeatoan Dr william Bredy, fo stam seit” Communist flow of weapons to 46 tor sin and selfishness. You ner eree, Fontes, Michigan. ° were made for love and obedience. (Copyright 1956) Shukri Kuwatly — The three- —J. G. Holland. Case Records of a Psychologist: Adolescents Must Learn Ea rly to Pay Own Way, Whether at Home or..Away Les had a problem. His daughter quit school and got a good-job. .So should he charge _her for board and room? He didn't actually need the money, but was tt fair to subsidize her mith free rent and groceries? You young folks might well discuss this at high school or Sunday School. 2 By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case R-333: Les M., aged about 42, has a daughter who attended college two years. “But, Dr. Crane, she decided to drop oyt and go to work,” he gan. * * @ be- “She was offered a pleasant job that paid her $65 per week and she argued that-she was tired: of such a constant diet of schooling. “Besides, she could save nioney to go back to the universify a year or two later on . “Well, her mother and I agreed to her plan but then we were con ‘fronted with the dilemma of what to do about charging her for board and room. ‘“It wasn’t that we had any kept her board and room money. Dr. Crane, don’t you think that was right?” you must pay your way if you coming an emotional adulf, WB prolongs his juvenility. You parents are not hardhearted HOT ROD BABIES average folks. then you are welch- You are still @ diaper personality economically. And don't about a $10 board and room charge. See what the conventional price is plus 20 cents ‘Renews : et ate ¢ i ‘ € i mien # J i 5, yin Vy aes 4 , a% / ia { e THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 18, 1956 4 - bj [ ‘Little Nikki’ paras = |Germans Seek | With Red Party Bosses 40-Hour Week | Campaign for Shorter. | LONDON ~The ‘Sovtet Em. The bear, a 2%4-month-old cub) ~ named Nikki, arrived in a crate Monday aboard a Soviet jetliner ane CONTRACTING nin Bt, OL 9-9661 been nominated by , bassador to Canada. NEW AMBASSADOR-—L ivingston Merchant, assistant secretary of state for European affairs, has) President Eisenhower as the new U. S. am- Proclaim Week for City MOMS and Their Work Mayor William W. Donaldson Day Without Reduction | in Take-Home Pay 4 * * time the demand for a shorter work week. If the Metal Workers jbreak the employers’ resistance, other industries would be ne pelled to follow suit. NOW 48 HOURS | The standard work week. in Ger- man industry is now 48 hours ex* reduction in hours, leading toward an eventual five-day, 40-hour BONN, Germany ®—Millions of @ Easily supports 100 feet of wet wash! ©@ Attractive two-tone red and green! to prevent post from fusting . They have included for the first) age ‘proclaimed this. week MOMS of + | America Week in Pontiac and (Advertisement) - FALSE TEETH That Loosen week. ~$ etm efitzens to caveort Rarity: GOP Elec Flected = ot men in wervce is being 19 LQuisiana Jury SHREVEPORT, La. #—A pro- n | ’ ee coa ae nrc gr ate teen tance Rebs tet Se ied ch just tis wring tame. Be met | the| Jury earn iat oa . to be elected in the } eccupational therapy, aid oe since Ty save 99¢ on new “Winco” 2.98 value not sour, Checks Nl See ASTERTH a at sng ever is needed to further the work iad : said. _tains 70,000 —_ lof the USO,” the proclamation, This week was set aside to em phasize the part that is being| played and the need that is being| for Fitzgerald, an attorney, ‘met in this manner by these wom-/favors integration. | Li en, Mayor Donaldson proclaimed.| A typical dies! locomotive con-|ty) governing body, but all were) _ A_prized gift from Gen. Morgan. of Morgans Raiders, was a demijohn of Old Crow @ | Charles T. Beaird 33, defeated: Democratic incumbent Thomas P. | Fitzgerald. Beaird was one of 14 jelected to the police jury in Ward) | 4 ij Beaird polled 5,652 votes to (3,26 "who! Five other Republicans ran for posts on the jury, the parish (coun-| defeated. | | Confederate Gen. Morgan wrote : a. a friend, “I can get Old Crow NOW IN A MILDER, LOWER. .._ Whiskey to you. The return mail PRICED “ss PROOF BOTTLING! will carry you a demijohn...” 8981+ e ‘ tom teal Snaet Kentucky | "2 443, Kentucky Straight bourbon ever put into glase is. | ph "° cop ro. | Bourbon Whiskey prised by discerning men—in 01 Crow 100 Proof Bonded Kentucky either the milder, highly popular urton Whishey eveilable os meugl 86 Proof or the 100 Proof Bond. Full flo solid brass couplings 3%” dia- meter in Imperialyte plastic guaranteed © by the manufacturer, Red opaque color. - 3.98 value. Ht} \ Mes W(UKCA is tops 99 Regularly 3 95 Each i /- ee Peck Garden Hose | hig 25 Feet! 50 ft. *ee 2.99 Waite's Housewores—fFifth Floor save 96c on heavy 16-gau Rugged 1/2”. All-Steel Clothes Line Posts: 20 Gal.! * Automatically opens and closes! | © Complete with underground box! HOUSEWARES SPECIALS TO. Save You Work! * ge. all-steel poles " Easity assembled with just two bolts, complete with proulid socket iets in catien . Outlosts many other models. Post.are heavy |6- gee steel with four hooks for” four lines, Reg. 12. 95 Pt 2-Inch Posts... 9.95 pr. versatile, ccislack pclae prints for Sove on this rugged outdoor 20 parallel line dryer complete with underground box ® that is weather resistant to good rigid support. No pins or gadgets needed. Folds quickly and easily for storage! 24 line model ..,14.99 26 line model . . . 19.99. ated 1.50 on alk See Garbage Can _ 2 Zine coated, rustproof model with tight- fitting cover and strong side~ handles! Buy two, one for the house and one for the cottage. Sove today. 7 . extra strength. Lies flat . ao moder or traditional decor. Extra Heavy Reversible Rugs SAVE 19.96! at. Half the Price You'd Expect: Regularly 49.95! Big 8 x 10 Size! Multi Colors 29” Regularly 55.95 9x12 Size ............34.99 of Green,. Cocoa, Grey and Sandlewood So sturdy under foot—these rugs have the wearing qualities that'll give you years and years of beauty under constant use, Fashioned in fine rayon yarns to give it a silky, lustrous sheen . . and;-combined with. sturdy jute and fiber filler to give it soiled on one side . . SO easy to keep clean, simply reverse it... a feature that actually When “doubles its long life, Choose yours todays ++. they blend with 4 Waite's Reg ¢ Conter-Fitth Fleet ee s. _ matching print! now through summer Sweater. Dresses with cotton knit tops! sB99 Sporkling 80 square percale in sleeveless, full circle. skirt for cool comfortable wearing. Perky sweater is made of soft, combed cotton knit faced and cuffed with All fresh washable styles in — black or navy print, it Waite's Deytime Dresses—Third Floor of Fashion 2.20, 141. 2216 po, to 1.99 on regularly 5.98 first quality 100% Dacron Pull-Tape Snow-White Curtains 86" wide to Pair! td pa Super-wide, foamy, billowing curtains in white... | é a teal dazzling white that stays as fresh as the “ae day they arrive. Extra full ruffles of miracle Dac- ron! Rinse clean in a minute and dry in no. time! Reg. 6.49, 63 in. long 4.49 Reg. 6.99, 72 in. long..4.99 Reg. 7.49, &1 in. long 5.99 Reg. 7.98. 90 in. long. 6.99 Reg. 15.98, 90 in. x double width Reg. 24.98, 90 in. x triple width ee ee ee -—— pv thigh ANE tl tl gy eee nad ne? 23 20 © =. exquisitely detailed with .wanted @. touches Nylon Tambour. } Nylon Swissette curtains, extra long- ¢ wearing ond never rleed a touch of © your iron. 41" wide x 72, 81 or 90” lengths in fine decorator panels for - your home. Curtains . . | DEL MONTE THERE ARE MORE, | MORE MONEY-SAVING VALUES IN OUR BIC ‘Tomato CATSUP = > 20 MONTE Coane STTLS PARK FREE Paved Peta crear cen @ HURRY! CET THE SPECIAL VALUES TEL-HU RON MERCHANTS ARE OFFERING DURIN G OUR GREAT 2nd ANNIVERSARY CELE: BRATION! NEW MERCHANDISE! NEW. LOW PRICES! NEW SHOPPING CONVENIENC E! EXTRA SHOPPING HOURS EVENINGS! Come out and help us celébrate! We've secured more, fresh, new merchandise and a ly priced it for thle great celebration of ours! Get the savings and enter our free ¢ontest, too! _ TORS — SANDERS - SOME STORES OPEN MONDAY EVENING, TOO — SEE ADS. DEL MONTE - Early Garden Peas 6 303 Cans gham’ 5 STORES = ung AD ON PAGE 8 TO- « DAYL lt was too large te fit here... don't miss it! FABRIC | Sew’n Save 's SHOP . PL 5-445 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER | ty é i . ——————————————— eee : ——— f H a i ‘Special —Girls’ . | Matched Play Togs ve ! In Smart Chino 77 i tie Pushers W on Bermudas _ All Sanforized and Worth Much More “Gomme 0 OT gRarrene STOCK OF Set of 4. Aluminum Canister Set ‘canpema || PLANTS These are lovely plants loaded with buds, ready to bloom. 3 PAIRS “ONLY Sale! Boys’ 599 | _ JACKETS 97 . @ Flannel Lined “Wa @ Stitched Collar @ Zipper Front @ Wathoble, 6 to 12 | | |e ge ete eat baa | ADJUSTABLE REPEAT iSale! Reg. 299 Baby tNappie Terry Sets _ . Hid. ~~ Nisa or Nops—3. pe. GARDEN | | TOOLS | ir PRICE CLOSE OUT OF LARGE SIZE | | | SPECIA | 18 Handy, White . ca pots ‘ L | Canvas Clothes at || African || || CLOTHES “Line \ Q DOWNTOWN STORE TEL-HURON CENTER STORE | » Open Mon.-Fri. ‘til 9 REPEAT of a SELLOUT! SPECIAL Boys’ and Girls’ Reg. $2.49 to $3.49 TENNIS SHOES a JUST “| | Golden Corn... ‘ a ARRIVED | and OXFORDS — Cut Green Beans 5 2 J Sp ECI A L | Sports $999 DEL MONTE CALIFORNIA 00 , | roconesd Spey high shoes trom pale Fruit Cocktail... 4 ed | | SPECIAL SALE PRICE 1° DEL MONTE CALIFORNIA 303 «$400 at this SENSATIONAL PURCHASE! | a Bartlett Pears ee 4 Psd ] for Your Pu RC H SE! ! | We also carry P. F’s, $3.29 to $3.99 ond Red Ball Jets, $3.29 to $3.99 | scopes Home, Cottage, or Camping Trip ' A | | aw SHOE, _ TebHuron | . Set of 3 , | | Ph FE 4.0259 | WRIGLET S MARKETS savuec band YOUR CHOICE "FREE DISNEYLAND ENTRY BLANKS my So | _ ALUMINUM c Better Quality | | l= KRESGE’S for the MOST of the BEST for the LEAST) | = - | MYE pores ‘evan wor TELMURON ANNIVERSARY SPEOIAL! : | ait , { Portable -Indoor- Outdoor | TEL- HURON hoavaasany © PEG | ALS 1 | a a SLACKS! | cave] Triple Extension -Drop leaf | Sikes (70 FOLDING } \ Ary [ f starting thursday 9:30 a.m. two-piece. print . | matehmates $499 formerly. higher priced @ silky miracle pongee print ensem- sembles to look like a dress er-go about in separate ways ®@ cotton - acetate gequires minimum are to look fresh @ new design blouses—full skirts of unpressed pleats—many styles . all n huopenety pretty ; Le ?. a : ke " \ i Pfr ; i ig \ 44} "} i A iy fs ‘ pad Ay if “ : \ he. ey 3 i ory } ; ‘ey } j JF stipes | ; I OP dy I ‘ i | fe wt A | j, Lea | “ee . i ) } fs J i } I 4 , : | 5 ye | aes : \ x as ‘ yi : ’ , | f ! ; ty 7 / f . a ; | * 4 j ; 4 ‘ e : 4 ue ee i ‘ \4 \ i ; = ; ’ ’ 4 / / uy Ra l | | 3 * : } d j LY. - | : c * : ’ oe ¢ / } j m™ 4] Mh . ; i f fe ee ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18,1956 |, ene 5 | | ae ve : ___' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1956 SEVEN VALUES TO $12.95 EACH Be) TABLE ee Lui _ A very comprehensive selec- tion for Spring or year ‘round if wear, Choose from handsome /] looking crease resistant fabrics of Nylon, Orlon, and Dacron |] blends. There are gabardines, checks, fleck weaves, and flannels. You're sure to find just what you want in this |} choice group. ALTERATIONS | Free, of course! | anit . These slacks are priced to SELL FAST! So don’t wait. a min- ute... hurry In and make |f -- your selections today. It’s your Hl. chance to bolster your ward- " pobe at terrific savings! AVAILABLE |. y at BOTH | STORES! mi 3 Final have | ro ENTER THE BIG | || FREE DISNEYLAND | | VACATION TRIP | | > Fors Open Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. ‘il 9 sale! starting hea 9:30 a. m. famous maker cotton pri nt dresses *9 usually $19.95 and $25 | @ sensctional values like these are —— al, look ot the savings! @ smartly styled ome piece dresses end snappy looking jecket styles in some of the prettiest prints you've seen this spring! @ full skirts; sizes 8 to 16. i ect ge dae ie ve : a dict A AY ge oe j ee, iy? ee: Te ij go g 5: - - ; Pip 'N f , ee ie a / ih . ype | Py | \ \ se PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 181956 N eer True Life Adventures || - SEE OUR WINDOWS MEANINGFUL as , IN THE TRUE SENSE OF THE WORD ONLY MALE BIRDS SING a ANU. THEIR TUNES HAVE Ll MEANINGS. ' Se ; A GONG ) ‘ OF TO ATTRACT a A LADY FRIENU. y Zh Low wtleg BA |. WALL FNS be * BIRDS SING OUT oF _ eer Or LIVING. se¢e2ee28 ill Pat LALLY gates q HOUSE of COLOR TUETTLETLEL | eve. Petting WALLPAPER O'S#itiw PAINTS Wi 1028 W. Huron 1% Blocks West Tel-Huron MAY BE MELODIC WARNINGS 10 OTHER BIRDE TO KEEP AWAY FROM CERTAIN CHOSEN TERRITORY WHICH RF A.BIRU, CONGIVERS HIS OWN. 5 . ®: , : a 25 Cent Svit—$3.40 - [Red Arms to Korea? Rainier’s Car for Sale LEXINGTON, Ky. # —'Mrs.| TAIPEI, Formésa @—The Ta-| SALEM, Mass. @ — Navy Lt. Irene Hanson paid $3.40 to file ajtao news agency, run by the Chi-/Stephen J. Stringos, 31, has put suit against General Telephone Co./nese Nationalist Interior Ministry,|yp for sale a custom-made 195] ifor 25 cents. She said she deposit-|said today Soviet ery ayes — mos ones hones * ping huge amounts of Prince nier Monaco, He ed 25 on © 4 pay purge. weapons to North Korea|said he bought the French dela- received N0| rough Manchuria, haye from an agent of tthe Prince| Mt 7 DAYS TO WISK DAY! — * : . f° service from said phone or phone! neuinseiisi eiaiadndia nas in Paris last year. He declined! The average Frenchman drinks|fo say how much he paid for it, ‘3% times as much alcohol as the/but said he hopes to get ae average American. than $2,500. for TEL-HURON ite ie es - 7 Pras AMINE 7k Se EOS Ye x Xr: é nt ‘ iP DS “s =x Cem ~ Se LLL Lo or a Colorful Prints a TERRY CLOTH Gay New Patterns O %-inch width Solids and Prints Easy to Sew Por the newest in Summer and Sports- CHINTZ Ny F Everglazed. 36-inch width. Dur- . “4 y able finish. Vat colors. Solids, ascipes, date and patterns, .. ‘vi. | -PERCALES-80 Square First euality, 36-inch width. New spring colors and patterns. Ideal for so many, many items. ¥ > Colorfast, washable. At Anniversary savings of yd Your diamond whose brilliant beauty has so long been hidden in its present outmoded setting, can now be made to once again shine forth in all its fiery loveliness and the inherent beauty which is the heritage of. the diamond, the most sought after gem since the beginning of time. Reset in a Traub Orange Blossom mouhting, designed and created by the industry’s finest craftsmen to best set off the beauty of your gem. These mountings of finest craftsmanship/ are available in white, or yellow gold and in finest platinum . . . our experts will be happy to assist you in making your selection from this beautifully styled line with mountings to fit any diamond no matter how large or how small, and in a price range to fit all budgets. See the large and unusual display now showing in our windows. only od wee ee er ee ik oi Wades ieee: Assorted Printed COTTONS Values to 89c ¢ Embossed, No-Iron, Ginghams, pol- to Che hoose ished and others. All first quality. From vd. 700-Yard, Spool nes. We _ Dressmaker Thread “The Store Where, Quality Counts” @ 40, 50, 60 size Coates & Clarke : ’ : mercerized. ms —— S COM PANY “Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store” Phone FE 2.7257 tog 4 ‘ , f ‘te < THE PONTIAC PRESS, Ww EDNESDA‘ APRIL. 18, | 1956 a We reserve the right to limit quonttest Hurry! Hurry! The most terrific collection of sporting good “BUYS” you. ever saw under ‘one roof . . . On sale my. while they lost! 1—Plastic shuttle socks ot Si—Felding camp stool 45- 4—Settball and bat G—Baseball and bat, 6—Savel Flelder’s glove ; / : Stock:up on durable badmin- Hi-test nylon string, leather Hardwood frame, canvas ‘seat. _ “ of i “Sturdy hardwood bat and Strong hardwood Your choice: catchers’, base ton shuttlecocks. 3 fgr 8Be —_ztips. Save! BB¢ For picnics, camping. §8¢ 8B¢ _felt cover 2 tor 88c rabboncoreyt softball. Bg = rubber-covered herdbal. 88¢ men’s, fielder's mitts. §8¢@ 1—Felt baseball caps 8—Bicycle tubes 9—2-cell 1 bleyele light 10—Bike saddle cover © (1—Sturdy bike basket © 12—Crown bike chain Boys’ felt baseball caps in all Your choice of 26”, 24”, 20” Top value!- Easily clamps on- Comfortable foam rubber heoag wire handle bar String, durable bike chain! colors, sizes. 8B¢ . strong rubber tubes. §8g@ to any handlebar! BBE padded seat cover. BBe basket; 15"x10"x5%". Bg Cet yours now, onval 88c b fol] Se (elie = 1S—Flashlight batteries §(6—Quality flashbulbs {1—Ansee film—3 sizes 19—Value! Gelf balls _D size. Save on this nationally. Famous. No. 5 or Press 25 Plenachrome film in 3 sizes carry-all_ with Repaints and rewashes of bet- advertised brand. § for BBg bulbs. {2fer8Gc —!20, 127, 620. 3 for 88e | et ter balls. 4 for 88e we ‘ F s z “° ’ nd : 20—Bargain! Golf caps 52—Metal putt cups | 22—-Rebbor swim mask Fiat top caps in assorted ma- ~ Practice putting at home! Plate vires eRe *Shop by convenient alt iaa}ets) ao cane aie pe te he ig! terials and colors! 88e Fun for the family! §8¢ this sturdy tube! *On sale while they last! "We reserve the right to limit all quantities! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! 31—Steel ta tackle bex 32—Strong landing net ) ! <4 _ LACK CASH? USE PURCHASE COUPON CREDIT! %4—Metal red holder 13x5x4”! 1-piece drawn steel, Sturdy heavy cord net on All-metal chain type that Federal’s own quick and convenient way to shop on Save on swivel type that safely without tray. — 8Be = aluminum frame! —_« 9Bg - keeps fish alive longer. 88¢ | credit! Buy now, pay later of easy budget terms! holds boas rod! 88e 36—3-piece cane pole 31—Low price bait... ; 38—All-metal reel 39—Metal minnew bucket 40—Metal fishing pliers 41—Hylon spinning line 42—50-yds. Fishing line 43—Famous flatfish Jointed brass ferrules! Easily © Stock up your tackle box with Ideal for beginners orto use Heavy gauge metal, perfor- | Long-nose, all-metal pliers that Value! 100 yards of top qual- Buy now and save on this Fly rod size only. Buy at this stored, carried. 88q 9s casting plugs! §=§ for BBe = * spare! Value! 8Beq «—«s.sted:-s metal insert. BBE = save hands, bait. 88¢ ty nylon line! Western nylon line. 8Be low price. * E 45—All-metal funnel 46—Ballon gas can =: 41-—Metal motor chain ~ 49—Spin tackle box 48—3 spin baits §0—Super X .22 shells 21—Athlétie sox Enameled for ~e A re with For lawn mowers, outboards, Rubber covered safety chain, © :Aluminum finish. Divided Stock now at this low Stock up now on .22 calibre Perfect, for sports: or teisure, me bert * | Oe Loo ee — 88¢ >eom ~” ae 88c price. box. §8¢ short shell - 2for 88c bse ii FEDERAL DEPT. STORES - SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC TREE eer |" UHE PON'TTAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1950 = : eee aie ee ‘ , ; . , Is\foundry Tuesday: Coroner James aap ae | was extimated: at $20,000. High School Bands Join “lon thet pele Sy Te teas ete ok a 4 Poseyville Church The fire was believed to have! sy Annual Festival ° “dane oon Se performed! dental cremation.” Stackus oald started from the furnace in the ig geal ments alana CAST LANSING ihMore thant Sreny 6 Museo. Laird was firing the furnace when = e * Is Damaged by Fire | many tam Gahan See . he araenty i net saLaln ok Sane . 9. 9? + | the interior of the Poseyville Meth- Because available water suppliesorchestras will participa ‘ i ‘4 i Annual Music Festival ‘Saturday|said the gathering of class A and - |odist Church Monday night. The|were short, firemen used the same|Amnatl SUSE St i eb frill be the largest ever _ Soho Pre Alege Ferris institute Parley hurch is in a rural area six miles|water twice. ae a ae south of Midland, ae coe otter Sent Sip bane, os. ¢ staged at Michigan State. _ BIG RAPIDS Some of 0 *' *' 8 already had been poured For snitociens will seed © Ieate and, local government offi- Firemen trom Freeland, Hem-|°"0 8 U6 ee oe ee edael te Feity, Found |" lejals are meeting at Ferris Instt- EAST JORDAN ~The charred|tute today for a conference op gov- in a lock and Midiand Township fought union Taiwan citronellalfrom $ a.m, to 9 RDA & Pet oe tone — of dis-|body of Keith Laird, 58, was pulledjernment. Ferris students also are bringing it under control. Damage formed Taipei. trict miasic festivals, will be rated'from a furnace of the East Jordan/taking part. SKIING CHIEF OF STATE — Eisenhower has his golf, Church- shear gy-estaborriae mega: ete andar Nagre Abrams ‘and Herman Kravitz, “Carmine Bell, 8 sco Pontiac’ ‘High School Band | traced interest enipas trom bonds HO Darticipate in Festival vee bank account, Eh Set hie, Witncta sab . Over 308, 000 ion of Corby’s eal Popular demand increasing for whiskey he intends to show whether The 90 band members will be of the bonds were handed out as/among 4,000 other young musicians * with the grand ‘old name and fine taste ee | will take pert the altday sold in Michigan in March a2 $ 365 § Kennedy has said Abrams | campus. ° 4/8QT. perform ea. and at your favorite bar or tavern : i [ i q i g ¢ fips il d | UF i te bral i i ‘ Bi ~ sBased on official state figures covering all-sized containers : BLENDED WHISKEY—86 PROOF~68.49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS—JAS, BARCLAY & CO. LIMITED, PEORIA, RLInOKS | | SHING SALE) Sensational values! Many brand new! Few-and-1-of-a-kind! Some ‘as-is’! Demonstrators! Crate-marred! Quantities are limited! 4 It’s easy to enjoy TV wherever you go with this 17” screen lightweight ( age measure) ZENITH portabie -W¥t wonderfal!”* sembly, @ constitutional conven-| Three adjudicators will evaluate 7 DAYS TO WISK DAY! Big consolette rolls on casters P sta wherever you wish fo view —-/ | ae \ PRIGED ofhatishee FM sound S | ; é S _. ©Cinebeam picture tube ®CineLens reflection oo *All-new Jet Tuning _ ©Static-free FM sound *Lightweight for carrying *s’Picture-lock” stabilizer *Cinebeam picture tube *Built-in UHF-VHF tuner *CineLens eliminates reflections *Local-distance switch VY; ta Nl gt ju y i , - 2 "$5 DOWN DELIVERS nk ‘LES : ++. Or ot the cottege "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SAGINAW ) AT WARRE N. PONTIAC es om, ¢€ ERI ee Se ou big : ee he eg aie. ; SS : ( : a) A ; ? 3 aad if iy ie I i i “ : j j | E F ; sa A a ‘ 3 : ee Ew 7 , as : p 4 4 f , : i / 4 f Fifi f | ; ‘ i v . / 4 o ly : j l * : i? ‘ w ‘4 Sip - ef 3 ; 5 . jes i | ‘ rg ; { ; F ; t ; f i fi : Pa ts — . «. “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1956, jo ‘ ELEVEN o eh ae es pee ee . with its 110,000 employes, the tchmaker-post, iia j\Canadian Railway Chiet Has Horatio Alger History ce tums 1 north hosoice, \don vos born at Out nek ne REAL @® — Donald Gor-jfoot-four, md CNR chief. A] e big problem tm his own field |with a deficit of $28,700,000 the} “The amount of material that ("ear Aberdeen, Afier 55, whose career reads like a|Scottish immigrant newsboy in To-| When he came to CNR. The pub- year, Gordon feels that) cresedé @ brushes with the truant had always Toronto, Donald left school to be- come a clerk in the bank of Scotia when he was 15, later in his formal education at school. | 8-INCH BENCH SAW | - COMPLETE WITH ACCESSORIES ROEBUCK AND CO. ad , YOU GET ALL THIS AT RECORD SAVINGS Oe : | ibre | 95 ARS ret At tt A nanan’ So | es . : and Cabinet Blade........ e 18 . Re 4 ae TG oe eee \ yk } : -In. Diameter ing ench Saw, Reg. : 10] 4:10.46 @ 0, 10h Ge) ; : Molding Head Insert for Bench Saw re Reg. 1.25. | Seneen od ont, Hey Lays oe ee WY Only $8 Down, Balance. on YOUR CHOICE 50 Sears Easy Payment Plan! both of Ionia. Neither was | | —< ees. Values to 10.95 hurt. Barger, who is superintend-| = a ; ent of materials control at the _- . a . | of Save on Any of These Power-Drill Attachments General Motors aircraft plant in) ae . | my ; Sf ay = ’ , Grand Rapids, told police he ap-| he | J Convert your electric drill. Power, hedge trimmer. Cir parently blacked out and his car| —— l - —S cular saw attachment. ra oes Cee Roto- swerved across the street _— aie g >. 7 : saw attachment. All of these are swork-sav- Leighton, 2, said he was-still hum-| a a ae at-| al | il z : atstit i : ‘ ry, evidently . undamaged, @ for a cookie as he left the hospital. He’s In for a Surprise DALLAS w—If the thief who stole a violin from the East Dal-| las Christian Church has any as- pirations for a concert career, he is going to be disappointed with) his loot, Church officials said the) the D string is. knotted, the seams are buckling, and parts fall out when the violin is handled. Be-| sides, the thief left the bow be-) Electric Saw © 45% hind. a Cuts Up to 1%-In. at 90° $5 DOWN Europe Has It, Tool r : LONDON W — Winter back-| on pala 6%-In. Craftsman Electric Saw With New Features Contractor type, Aluminum die-cast frame. All hand lashed most of Western Europe) controls, including tilt and adjustments, dre locat- convenience, today with snow, sleet and rain. | 2 % DOWN Craitsman ; « “wire cord and lug. Geared : 2 moe nase divans nch Dado Set Molding Head Set Heavy Duty Sander 46-Pc. Drill Set Reg 435 Y% or \-inch Center Hole Do Planing. Jointing, Shaping With Reciprocating Motor Crefieman ‘%-inch Drill 3.95 nog.035- 9.99 Rey. 1995 = ..Q5 Reg. 3100 |= 27.95 Reg. 4298 §6339,.95 8 DOWN 4 DOWN ¥ Dunlap. Con- Kromedge for longer cutting Cutter head fits most bench te verts %-inch life. Two saws with five chip saws, with ';, % or %%-inch No belts, brushes or rotating Drills, grinds, polishes, butis ond and sands. parts to wear out. Sandpaper, ® - — pers, Cuts up‘ te 1 3/l6-inch arbors. 6 sets of bits included. polishing ped. shop! Be width. For bench saws. Save on lumber costs. ouse and - bite-ineluded.- 3.Craitsman. Fits 5 \%-inch and larger electric BA drills. Bults, fe sands, polishes. Save now! Circular B ee ew eda beaten YOUR CHOICE 49 w Blade Carbide Tip Blades Power Tool Bench Jointer-Planer Ye H. P. Grinder. yiiues from 2.29 to 3.98 each 1.55 20 Times the Weer of Steel! Legs Adjust for Uneven'Floor Sealed Precision Ball Bearings ‘Industrial Flat Pace Design df Now Is the Ti to Buy Y Tools! ; 6%-in. : 7? ow the Time our Tools Srimodgn for ub Reg. 8.59 5 99 Rey. 11.95 $9 : Beg. 57.60 49. 50 wearer 29.95 Check these values! id ap pe tee oe: a "$8 DOWN eck these values! Now is the time to buy your tools Carbide tipped. 644, 8 and 1 Tension bolied for rigidity; : ae % DOWN Fiat face design allows grind- and savel Choose from this group.of 8in-l wrench, fine crosscut- | blades for quick cute on motor mount maintains con-- eS Re table ing, across wheels. Precision woodworking vise, power wood bit sets, 4drawer cab- ting. 6ijx!/,-in. wood, plastic, formica fit y, ‘stant belt tension. Overall size ter bas ¢ 4%-in. high- -gemied bell hearings. 3, inet, 4piece chisel setand many others. . ts arbor. "ond In, arbors. | Wel6Yin. ‘wheel set:....: 190 speed Ee Sete 6: MOY cnt bens tote eek. Shae | Metdwane Dept-Darement.__ : SR gers i e/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1956 -|THE BERRYS ‘By RUTH MONTGOMERY INS WASHINGTON (INS)--The real] reason for the surprise retirement, of Gen, Alfred M, Gruenther. as! ' This cpmmnatiindie "is ‘learned from an unimpeachable source that Gruenther prefers a lucrative job with private industry to the chair- Top Quality MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS in manship of the Joint Chiets of Staff Discontinued Tickings ne ek Oot Gal ait Wehe ve y Weinberg, New York in- vestment banker with the firm of Goldman, Sachs & Co, offered Gruenther a “‘job in six figures” while the general was in Washing-| ton last month, Besides Continental Can, Wein- berg is also a director of General | Electric Co., General Foods | Corp., B, F. Goodrich Co., Lam- hert Co., Cluett, Peabody & Co., General Cigar Co., Madison Some guaranteed up to 10 years @@ ALL NEW and CLEAN = $29.50 Mattress $19.95 F 50 $39.50 Mattress °24.95 $49.50 Mattress $29.95 4$54.50 Mattress $34.95 3 $59.50 Mattress $37.95 Paper & Fibre Co. Raaite Co, | The source said Gruenther re- Supreme Commander of Allied|had a sizable taste of that job in Forces a Recegp om now be told, 1947-49. At that time there was no | .Ten years for robbery, two years \Here’s Why Gruenther Quit Post gards his current NATO posigfas ‘more important than the chairman- | ship of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. \GRUENTHER KNOWS Gruenther should know, since he E Robbery Spree Yields 22 Years for Youth MOUNT STERLING, Ky, #— Billy Hill, 17-year-old high school senior, received the following sen- tetices when he pleaded guilty to! 12 different charges in Cireuit)1953 was to promote Gruenther to Court yesterday: the Supreme Commandersiip of’. * s for carrying concealed a deadly weapon, two years on each of two housebreaking charges, two: years on each of two charges of stealing from a school, one year for oper- ating a motor vehicle without the owner's consent, and one year ot), each of five charges of storehouse breaking. . % The sentences will run concur- - @ FAST SERVICE ro gan phasing wen abies tol @ Fully Guaranteed Tine cil” tee added @ Shop Us and - [burma He would like to ts take a Compare oa Meer for ceinge—eiver #0 yosws @ NO APPOINT ie the Arey” : NECESSARY _ i Bomb to Signal Work e , Prescription nA act ot comes ade @ Glasses Repaired © Safety Glasses NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. ws OPTICIANS Rm. 243, 15 'W. Lawrence St. Open 9-5:30-—Fri. ‘til 9. Phone FE 2-2895 _ STORAGE-CHEST -- TV BENCH Beoutitd $19.95 chest given FREE of entre cherge with eoch new Evreke Rote- Matic Model 9101 SPECIAL THIS WEEK! TO INTRODUCE THE SENSATIONAL : ad tly and the youth will be turned) internecine warfare and Bos Springs to match most Mattresses lover to the Kentucky Youth Au-| haggling invelved in the | " UNITED thority until he becomes of age. | sald the general Sas “absolutely | — no intention” of going into poll. SHIRT Senate Confirms Seven | ts despite rumors to the con. | Distributors State. Postmasterships ; Ope } He also emphatically a Friday Evenings Downtown and at Tel-Huren =f) WASHINGTON (—The Senate|“dope stories” of a rift ; |has confirmed the following nomi-|Gruenther and Eisenhower. «— . Qur 20th Year of Greater Value Giving (Advertisement) nations’ for postmasterships inially, the two men are ITCH (Scabies) ls highty Michigan: close, and when Gruenther MILLER FURNITURE | SA SPR i, sem nati a continue for life if te J. Reider, Big Bay; Harold|unusual compliment of attending | net stopped. ite vale cause le thew. Bobb, Genesee; Clarence 1. |"ational Committee meet Where You Honestly Save : Meredith, Hudson; Russell J.\ing to hear Al's off-the-record Maite wines? letters, “Osly''s|Strazzulla, Newport; George P.|dress. Furthermore, Gruenther is 144 Oakland Ave. Careful Pree nee | days EXSORA treatment is required. Verge? Jr., Spring Lake; Earl L.|Ike's favorite bridge partner. Le wl) CUNNINGHAM DRUG STORES Gay, Williamsburg. , A top official explained Gruen + Most beauty, size, value in the low-price three— all yours in a big new Plymouth Here’s the ideal companion for springtime driving fun—a bright new Plymouth Hardtop. Drive one and see! Look at those racy: “Tet’s go!” lines...try the réflex-quick response of Plymouth’s sensational new Hy-Fire V-8 or 6... . see how easily your Plymouth whisks you through city traffic, out to the open road where‘ you belong, you and your Plymoyth Hardtop. With windows down, you enjoy all the airy fun and flair of © a convertible. With windows up, you're sedan snug. You won't settle for anything less, once you’ ve driven a Plymouth Hardtop! Cee eee ee wee meee eee eee -Plymouths are used as taxis thon oll other cart combined. Two doors or four doors, V-8 or 6, there’s | @ Plymouth Hardtop for you~in two low _ price-ranges. Whichever you pick, you'll be driving the biggest, smartest Hardtop of thé low-price three! acini en The incomparable Plymouth Belvedere four-door Hardfop. V-8 or 6. Belvedere or Savoy Hardtop! Plymouth is the biggest car in the low-price three . . longest, lowest, roomiest, with 7 true big-car ride. With the newest styling of the leinpetes three .. this Plymouth is really new. No “warmed-over” design! The only Push-Button Driving in the low-price three... mechanical, safe, and so simple. Optional on all. models. The performance champ of the three... holds official NASCAR speed and acceleration records! And... it’s mighty easy to own a Plymouth Hardtop ++. ask your dealer about his modern finance plan today. From the diy you buy ¥.... through oll the years yeu'own ® . «+ you'll spend less on a Plymouth. That's one reason more we EUREKA Super cscs gi Model 910 with New Double- Size Throw-Away Dust Bag f _ Only EUREKA Gives You All These Advanced Features Roto-Matic Model 805 New Double-Size Throw-Away Mew Style Deluxe Tools With Paper Dust Bag Light Vinyl Hose New Cyclone Air Action New Easy-Glide Rug Nousle po = 549% = pd New Zip-Clip Open-Easy Top New Step-On Tos Switch New 4 Rubber Swivel Wheels . New Power—Lighter Weight Formerty $69.95 See live demonstration at HURRY! Only Limited Qvontity! our store af once NO MONEY DOWN ~-‘f" WEEKLY Mohawk — 9x12 Rugs Was $89. 2 Oakla nd . prnrene . “tendent of Clarenceville public schools; the Rev. Robert Richards of held. Photographed with him (left to right) were Mrs. ‘wives again tonight at Pontiac! . Mrs. Gertrudé the wedding ia The Oubland County Aisciatlon of Riticational Secretaries held its annual Bosses’ Night dinner Tuesday at Isaac Crary School. Gath- ering for the were (left to right). Louis Schmidt, superin- Extending.a welcome to members of the association Tuesday evening was James Fry (second from right), principal of Isaac Crary School where the dinner was School, and Mrs, Olive G Crary School. The event marked the association's third annual dinner. Pontiac Press Photes Lola Wright, secretary of Waterford Center School; Mrs. Glenn Husted, principal of Waterford Center ustavson, secretary of Isaac Personal News of Interest City Club Entertains Wives To Pattersons, the Robert Tarrs and the Bruce Annétts, . Husbands are entertaining their; Having spent the winter at City Club's Ladies Night, observed! * «¢ @ Fla., Mr. and Mrs, Glenn H the third Wednesday evening of | The sunny Southland continues Auten have returned to their a a ; =, \to beckon to. the traveler, and West Hurom street home. Having reservations for tonight’s| wazing from the weather we're dinner are Mr. and Mrs. Richard). sant te sounds tie idea! | Fisher, Mr. and Mrs, Charles! ving it sounds like a good idea! | Corwin, Harold Dudléy, Mr. and) 2 ifrom Chicago over the weekend at Mrs. Vern Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Iroquois Road were among those | eee _ their Diamond Lake home near Robert Glenn, Mr. and Mrs.” Nei)/Wh® left recently. They are stay- Wasserberger and the Jack Bran. |" the Waters Edge Apartinents ae Bent. na nacks. in Sarosota, Fla., for several weeks. . : Others who plan on attending | + * - Pair Exchanges, include Mr. atid Mra, R. A. Arm. Mr. and Mrs. M. G: Dandison . strong, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur of Perkins street recently returned Wedding Vows Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs, Ray- from Tucson, Ariz., where they 5 ; mond Tubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ‘spent the winter months. in Luther an Rite Ham G. Dickitison, Mr, and Mrs. | En route home,:they visited in Andrew W. Dickinson, the Wil- San Antonio and Galveston, Tex.) liam Hartmans, the Harcourt |for several days. Margaret E. Smades and Ernest in St. Trinity Lutheran Church. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Smades of Seward street are her parents. Ernest is the son of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Wrs. "Calvin R. Martin Vespie of Lancing, Tenn. * * ® gor a For her wedding, the bride chose Huntington, a dress of lace over satin .with a imandarin collar, She carried a cascade bouquet of white carna- jtions and_hyacinths, - Long Island, formerly of Sylvan Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter. Carol Elaine. to Robert R. Bower, son of ‘William Regentin was best man and Homer Human served as usher. A reception was held in the ‘church parlors following S. Bower : ol : | Wayne, No date has been set for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Breedon of The Howard Heldenbrands of W est Barrington road entertained guests, pays returned to their home on the cer the Newburg Methodist Church, Livonia, speaker for the evening; Barbara Roberts, secretary of Clarenceville public schools, and James . ister of the Newburg Methodist Church, of Livonia spoke to them at the ‘Bosses Night’ ban- quet. ll school Secretaries Attend ‘Bos existence in America, the speaker said, and he noted that although America is not a perfect institu- tion, it is the most perfect’ setup iprincipal of Isaac Crary School I } 5 4 AA } ge ae ) . There is meaning to day by day in the entire world, “A young man’s dream be- comes a reality in America,” he sald, Toastmaster for the event was James DenHerder, assistant super- intendent of Waterford Township Schools, Giving the invocation was William Bawden, and James Fry, welcomed the guests. Cecelia Darimont entertained with a roller skating exhibition, and the Waterford Township Skip- perettes sang several selections. * * * Committee members in charge of the evening’s program were Mrs, Lola Wright, chairman, Mres.. Olive Gustafson, cochairman, Mrs. Cora Grace Bartell, Mrs. Helen Study Club Has Election Also elected to serve were Mrs. DenHerder, assistant superintendent of Waterford Township schools. tary; Mrs, Ross Walls, treasurer; | Frank Copp, recording secre- man, Mrs. Grant Leslie Ware arranged the Dodge, Mrs. Catherine Lobb, Mrs. Beverly Beatrice Evans, and Mrs. Benaglio, * * + Eighteen county schools were represented. : r Shower Fete Honors June Bride-to-Be Geradine Worthman was honored hour, Among those “attending the third annual Bosses’ Township Board of Education Building, and Mr. and Night dinner sponsored by thé Oiwkland County Associa- ‘ tion of Educational Secretaries Tuesday evening were ent of the Oakland County Mrs. Cora Grace Bartell, secretary at the Waterford Mrs. William J. Emerson. Mr. Emerson is superintend- schools, Mrs. C, C. Leland and Gordon | their -home im St. Petersburg, ‘Leland of Oak Park, Ill, were, * weekend guests at the home of iar. and Mrs, Edward C. Leland! on Middlebelt road. a ee ee oe Mr. and Mrs, Barton P. Smith North Perry street after a month vacation in Florida. Although their headquarters was Lake Worth, they also visited friends | in Miami, St. Petersburg and Hialeah, | »- 2° @ | Mrs. Grace Taylor of Rochester | street _M. Vespie were married April 7) On Saturday, Dorraine and Dor-| ' There are six pages in today’s Women’s Section their birthday at a party attended by members of their family and friends. * * ie ello (nee Aurora Amantea)- of Menominee road announce the birth of a daughter, Grace Eilz- abeth, April 11 at St: Joseph Grandparents of the infant, are ‘panello of Newton Falls, Ohio. It Pleases Guests i | floating a ie lis a houseguest at the home of jher nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Duane D, Monroe of Forest ‘reene Monroe were honored on! | Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Campan- real fragrant liq- night \Vomen's Section |' PAGES 13-18 WER ae iy RONALD E. BROWN A recent graduate of Michigan State University was Ronald Ed- win Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown of South Tilden avenue. He received a bachelor of a minor in physics and chemistry. _|A member of Theta Xi social fra- ternity and Pi Mu Epsilon mathe- matics honorary society, he was. commissioned asa Signal Corps ‘second liedtenant and will be sta- jtioned at Ft. Monmouth, N. J. Patient in Hospital Mrs.’ Eimo Stuart of - Northway drive is « patient at Pontiac Gen-|4 eral Hospital where she underwent science degree in mathematics with | | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1956 Virginia Korthals Marries Baskets of white flowers andlwith patent accessories and @ cor- palms decorated the..altar. of St. \sage of Garnet roses. Mrs, Livi- Trinity Lutheran Church Saturday revening for the wedding of Vir- ginia Korthals and John W. Livi- dotti. The Rev. Edwin E. Rossow of Saginaw performed the cand) ‘light ceremony. : | Virginia is the daughter of Mr. iand Mrs, Edward Korthals | South Genesee avenue. ‘a lace gown with a chapel train. Her fitted bodice featured a scoop neckline and short sleeves. She wore a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Her flowers were white chrysanthemums and 'stephanotis centered with cymbi- dium orchids. Maid of Honor Sharon Korthais of Vassar wore a Nile green waltz length dress Julie Kay Ward wore a. shell pink dress for her duties as flower girl. Martin Fuhrmann of Detroit served as ring bearer. of \Greenwood drive. He is the son of iMr. and Mrs. Sam Lividotti of | For her wedding, Virginia wore ‘dotti wore-a pink lace dress with javocado green accessories and a ‘corsage of orchids. wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Canada, the bride had changed to a blue sheath dress with white lace trim and matching acces sories and wore the orchid cor- couple will reside on Newberry street on their return. i 1 Pillar Group Holds Meeting at Kirby Home Mrs. Frank Kirby was hostess) - to thirty-one members of the Pil- lar Club Tuesday evening at her home on Cherokee road. Mrs, Everett Peterson was chairman of the dinner and meeting, As- sisting her were Mrs. Lorena Adams and Mrs. Earl Treadwell. Mrs. Paul Taylor. had charge of the devotions, Group singing was led by Mrs. Theodore E, Wiersema. Mrs. Peterson introduced Rob-_ ert Pickard, a teacher from Lin- 1 non Weldon was best man, coin Junior High School, who When the couple left on their. sage from her bridal botiquet. The! It's a combined camisole-bra called a*“Pettitop.” Made of em- broidered white cotton, the long- line bra has a little peplum to go over and under petticoats. It's ‘lace-trimmmed and made with darts |to ‘accommodate & growing teen- ager. to 325 Hear Livonia. Minister Talk - j ‘ ; a gaan hs re ae Aa er rrr i ee Tt ee eee SS ee | ee pee ee SS : ce ee iy CTF ] ¥ yy ahie Vy 7, a J | Ns cae \ PoP OO AN At fof , | ", Pa Nerd AP OTE SE Raa wh _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNFSDAY, APRIL 18, 1956} ve {Pontiac Woman -° ' iElected Council Four Treasurer } Proves eo Cotton—A and B Cup, 3.95 my teens. dialogue: . ae self-reliant, de-| Then I remember, too, some of 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. t, sensible, hard-working, vir-/the marvelous young - ae ‘ o tuous young people met recently, or from e is _ Fused to be. I vowed that q would)received letters. Many of them : a never carry on like that when I/are more self-reliant, Club with \ -- met taal oie Se too ean ever was, depression oo % have _ 0 ee : : And now I sccasionally find my- ee cree ee nog when I 2, et ern tee . tempted compare today’s 2 - Shop Every Night ‘til 9 young people unfavorably with SHE'S IN THE NAVY - worked hard at ant clubs in the Northeast Region and _ . my contemporaries who came | Nancy Lee, whom I met through’ ‘ling all kinds of chores. | “But Pve. been saving money ‘11,295 clubs in International Toast- S t d ‘til 6 out during the depression, a Naval Reserve unit, comes from’ She now edits the Third Naval ae ae ee ey 3 ee ee | aturday «til 6. | ; | Sho to: heep going fr at last | DELORES RUT Mawes |, Helen Lapel, Holo Ted the a = Me. ond Ws, Delt B. Resi reatite Seb ot Se mactng. Dies c. | ; | And #1 know Nancy, PEP a © oe recent Ponting qpeeth coutett, 4 . \ashe geet : A gagement of their daughter, | on the Council Four contest. Her | Thursday ~ | (Copyright 1956) Delores Ruth, to Edward C. Past'!speech was, “Advertising Gim- : ¥ _" I more, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-|micks.” She will compete in the 4 p d ence R. Passmore of Mott street.| Northeast Regional Contest in Co- . and 1d rs. Fur Y —|An Oct. § wedding ts planned. _umbus, Ohio May 12 Frida oom te Vv — Opens Home A Free Demonstration Class : ys | : Colonials | poem PS 4 ; -TASHION SHOP oe . - §PECIAL TWO DAY 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. Saku, CE Stenry Pandy: cpened her Speedwriting , 4 . home on Mary Day avenue to. : ; members of the Colonial group nara fr coo Pay Astin will be | | Park at Our Front Door! were Mrs. Robert Arm- be held on , | _ strong, Mrs. F; C. Castell, Mrs. M d E ly A e 23 | - L. 1. Dunlap, Mrs, Harold’ Euler on ay vening, pril 1 W's here! Wonderfull bra fof every wear! Setar, tN at 7:00 p.m. , Taylor, who based her mes- writing is especially planned for those who are em- on Henry Drummond's, “The ployed but who need to take dictation to get : reatest in the World.” ers take the course to qualify for the many excellent Thing secretarial positions which are available. This course ts Fellowship: Luncteon on. avon uel]. available in Night School and requires from sixteen to ? PETER PAN Mrs. D. Wilson wil serve a twenty-four weeks. | —— chairman arrangemen “ e " ° : : , | arm! May Breakat ot bed! The Business Institute gem Bet | We [May 11, |] 7 West Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-3551 ; Fey: | Assisting Mrs. Wilson are Mrs, - 89.95 SUITS | fa a ‘ : “| : : i : Sis ; ‘ —— ‘7 fe eo SUITS , SE By with new 3/4 cup | overs secre are str. Pury 5 : a. r ores ut % ‘ . , . Mrs. : as | | AKA | | ee ale cna Infants’ Specialty Shop Sse . : tier Starts ' t ; op : ; : 1 | holarshi — og e . | a en 718 West Huron Your Choice | - sr an the faculty of Mercy Cob : : i | . } a “e #-Y daytien, seep ter dteust, end” ship at the college to be imown! 1 LUGGAGE for : aenee IRe ee ! Gorn cht tan danas een Scholarship in honor of his father! | GRADUATION — VACATION sects he eipumaes unens te loot _ mother, the late Mr. and Mrs. Samsonite—Skyway—American Tourister And so flattering .. . thanks to the ichael Finnegan of Whittemore - $4.98 te *44.95 . ) | Pon sedypee ean ape dana IA perrerconrreg fd ceadidaies tor a _ Budget OOAGE . | susie oka Jot scholastic achievement, char- PHILIP nN) | decked with embroidered . and ] marquisette. You'll want it. We have it! contribution \ : Nylon, im white and black. 38 to 96 A cup, Halter : $2 to 38 B cup, 82 to 88 C cup, 5.98 Neckline | — IT’S RAINCOAT TIME AT BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP SAVE UP TO 30.95 ; : for April showers | @ Flannels , @ Navy # . on Be ; weve the most areca . € Forstmans € Beige , give tiny tots greatest comfort. Easy on Mother, too— they | . tu quickly, tay gt sweet without ironing, And they're @ Wool telga @ Grey terrific Carter-Set.. wil ot shrink out oti Silk Tweeds Black. _ a a . fashion. ¢ Cashmeres _ S Pink 1 | ey be ow ° ‘ | string hem. Snap @ Fine checks @ Blue coats | Roveburd Check. Fitted Suits,“ Box Suits for Kimona. Snap- fastened. Pink, Rain or Shine J eve". 17.95 10 29.95 > Jewel trimmed Suits Misses’ 10 to 20 and briefs « — Sorry, no phone orders or C.0.D.’s tepelient Diapenda tapes. 6 mo, 1 yr, 11% yt. ...79¢. Gift Bath Set. 2 Jacket. Snap-fas- Great Coat, : gre —— tened. Pink, yel- ‘ towel in white, : Wonderful with Rosebud or ; ¢ aia Pockets — ; check trim. . 2.50. Rosebud 1.25 Oats | Values to $85 havel Spee het naplastened. Pastel.... | Sheete—Contour Cornets. White — esired or Pin Chests. ..1% 2.28, Rapes | 278. Bassinet , oF ete : “ 4 % 53,8 oe + its Pts ‘ ais seat the a keith 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, webwrspay, APRIL 18, 105 | : Te. ; eg al FIFTEEN. Ae PTA Presidents and Principals Honored at Breakfast Held Tuesday | ‘|Stress Back Panel .. ue Rape gpnig sprersd yom As part of the plat to make this)" le jacket spring's narrow silhouette newly long tails of the ee _ Mrs. Melvin.Norberg (left), incoming president of Wever School PTA, and Mrs, Beryl Sherman, prin- cipal éf LeBaron School, discuss the many constructive | projects promoted by the PTA units, particularly the | PTA Scholarship established through the Pontiac PTA Council, They were pictured at the Presidents’ Break- |\~ fast held Tuesday morning to honor incoming and out- going PTA presidents and school principals. , Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac schools, is pictured, with Mrs, William Mihalek (left), incoming president of the Pontiac Council of PTA, and Mrs. Cleatus Garner, incoming vice president, while attending the Presidents’ Breakfast held Tuesday morn- ing at the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. In addressing the group, Dr. Whitmer stated that a real service is rendered to the community and to education through the PTA. Pontiac AAUW Conducts Election of New Officers Mrs. Tom Reese of Warwick roadjlenbeck as second vice president opened her home to members ofjand Mrs. B. M. Velkoff as sec- ing ns coneneed by Lillian Dav- .|idson new officers were : Teachers wae Geenaed by Se * ¢ @ | Mrs. Olin Thomas will head the) with Mrs. Carmi Odell. Dorcas | group as president, with Ora Hal-) wou COMPLETE COAT and DRESS sreciasar...7.95 ) DUAL COSTUME | Mee hae Full length coat over a matching or contrasting dress. Some are lined to harmonize. Shag | | bark, rayon spun tinen, cottons, also rayon print taffetas. Navy, colors ond print combinations, Junior, misses’ ond women’s sizes. : Baptists to Open 21st Missionary Parley Tonight Adult Education Conference in The Zist annual Missionary Con-| Ann Arbor May 8 as delegates of |/ ference, sponsored by the Women's|the Pontiac AAUW. Foreign * * ¢ -Mrs, Paul Roch exhibited some Beautiful dotted Swiss organdies, cotton lace, piques;, silk shantung, and linens. Black, novy,,. white, and all pastel shades. Every head size. Picture brims and Bretons. — OUR NEW QUAKER . Better Dresses — Second Floor 15 denier with an elastic top. Newest Spting and Surimer colors. Beige and nude. Sizes 814 to 11. Hose — Main Floor seg F - regular to 24.95. MARTINIQUE a ens Es x £ oe ed sit , : oi % oe 6 " Millinery Salon — Second Floor Incoming presidents of the PTA and principals of Mission, who has spent many years) ve _ ‘ r . in Africa; Ruth Young of the China 2 " : their schools were honored at the Presidents’ Breakfast |tmiand Miscion, who has served in Coming Events > rdbury held Tuesday morning. Mrs. Howard Kinman (left), |both China and Japan; Cameron) © bails J veracne Craw wit! i incomi. resident Linda Vista PTA, and Mrs. |Townsend of the Wycliffe Trans-/meet at the YWCA Thursday at 1 p.m. | 48 WN. Saginaw St. | aces pens ° . Hl ‘\laters, and a number of Pontiac * 4 -. Rudolph Kempf, principal of Willis School, exchanged |yiissionaries home on furlough. | ‘penss—aupper. 1290 Pow wit) newt] 1 notes before the breakfast served in Pontiac Federal | 1,041 missionaries who will) Montesim ave. | 5 KNEE HI NYLONS Savings and Loan Building. This annual social event | speak ‘are the Rev. and Mrs. Daughters § Se, Seal ' is an outward expression of the fine relationship be- | Orval Dunkeld of Africa and the (Uiioq "hall ist W. Pine Bt spay age Rev. and Mrs. Robert Shelton of . a: 1.35 tween the principals of the schools and the PTA groups. | gyinawa, p Nesbitt, 11, Ladies National! fs oe ole Edward Mecully x. wit * ee" Hal B, Sueinaw, for’ gel Pontiac School Officials weit i pe ttm Mdenary en see ne pune ob : | ‘speak at the annu Pa ' , 7 |Luncheon Thursday noon. She will Maite. eit “meet, Wednesday cunt Es Attend Annual Gathering 3% «stn in oer se en en cose, ne in : © fisead ates ,Austitary Canton oye! Chiets ij . Fri : | ree w mee ka ay im, & , Incoming and outgoing PTA fast, and it was planned originally | ij) mai Brine ad subd be = fe presidents and principals of theit!as an occasion to inform and {n-jwith all missionaries present par-|Mre Mattie, Jeckson, 1" Miler »6t.| echesis were honored at the @M-| struct new presidents on the. State ticipating. [Feeeee, ye a i nual President’s Breakfast held) : Tuesday morning at Pontiac Fed- PTA Convention. Torre ae eral Savings and Loan Building. | Today ft is a social event show- |) 5" ; “se ¢ |ing the relationship between the ie Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superin- principals of the schools and the | ~ tendent of Pontiac schools; J. Cecil PTAS. ‘ Cox, assistant superintendent of), se 8 ie + schools; Mrs. Harry E. King, past) yrs King commended the : fede a tne Mig Cores, MT, ne commented te Se of Parents and Teachers arid iby the PTA units. She stressed present vice president of.the Pon- jarticularly the PTA Teacher| tiac Board of Education, and Mrs. srholarship _ established through | Charles Neldrett, vice president of |), the Michigan. Congress of Parents | wating ETA — and Teachers, were special guests! Not only are PTAs recognizing of the Pontiac Council of PTA. | the problem of the teacher short. | | Past council presidents intro- | 2&° but they are doing some- § duced were Mrs. Frank Schmidt, | thing about It, Members are Mrs. Paul Gorman and Mrs. | aware of the teacher shortage, King. . and are encouraging their chil- | dren to enter the teaching George ‘Yansen, principal Of) fossion. ai James Madison Junior High School, gave the invocation. Dr. Whitmer congratulated the i] ° * Mrs. William’ Wright, council) president, welcdmed the group, es-| pecially the new presidents, wish-| ing them a successful year in, PTA. @rATE GREETINGS Mrs, Neldrett extended greetings from the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers and its board of managers. She stated that the Pontiac PTA Council was the first. group, sending his best wishes!) — for the year of leadership ahead. “Public education,” he said, ‘‘al- ways has @ crisis, such as expenses of expansion, teachers’ salaries, and material and equipment need- ed. Sometimes emergency meéas-, ures may have to be taken. The understanding and support of the PTAs are wonderful helps, and with the council to coordinate, a real service is rendered to the community and to education.” — in the state to hold such a break- 48 N. Saginaw St. Washable | GLOVES 6¥2 to 7%. ae @¢ 4 3.50 . ‘Navy. with white. stitching, 7 = 4 t - 943 PAIRS THIS-SEASON’S Salon exclusives . . . these famed-makers’ newest! Soave up to $8 and more per pair on those Spring-Summer-gay operas, sandals, halters, slings you admired in Vogue and Horper’s Bazaar!. Red, Navy, Green, Black, Beige, o-coh .«» hivand mid heels , , . every size in ae e * ¥ eosed | Shoe Salon — Mezzanine - EME AEN ay en Z — Flo is STYLES DRASTICALLY REDUCED regular to 16.95 | MARQUISE 1280 regular to 11.95 JACQUELINE ~ NOW ... and THROUGH SUMMER “SPRING GOATS 2s 99.95 Fs Styles. Clutch, tuxedo, cardigan, duster, also toppers in waffle tweed, rippletone,, 10096 wool fabrics in the season's newest au Gal A “Correct” Ea Shoe With Both Fit and Fashion Extra Support for Troubled - Little Feet Just what you've been look- ing for . . . selection in “gtyle shoes” in. a “cér- rect shoe” in inner con- struction, especially de- signed to help little feet overcome minor foot de- ficiencies. The right Arch ', Features in the right size and last for your young- ster. INFANTS’ 6% to 8 $6.98 GIRLS’ $7 2-50 CHILDREN’S - @ to 18, sT 8% te 12........ Be BIG BOYS’ $12.50 3% to 9 12% to 3 cesses $9,98 '* @ Long inside counter ssvures eppen on inner *gh “area for foot to lie -wnc for free- dom in Ls *C Ample room ior af § | *D foomes —_ with oe og Covet rane aoe at this ¢ We remember folks with hard-to-fit feet SHOE STORE. FE 2-7440 26 W. Huron St. THIS WEEK ONLY! BUILDERS SHOW SPECIALS | SINGER ‘129"| ROUND BOBBIN ELECTRIC CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE We offer a limited number of A Trege Ware of Tue sIvc mE Under the direction of Torch Beaters” by George if Mrs. Chet Hard (seated fore- ground), the Franklin Village Players will present “The Kelly, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Franklin Community House. Behind the ————=== TO Run Thursday, Friday, Saturday Franklin present “The Torch Bearers” by) George Kelly this Thursday, Fri- ‘day and Saturday at the Franklin) Community House. A satiricalcom- ‘edy in three acts, it was first pre- ‘sented im 1922 and later ran at the, Vanderbilt Theater, New York City. The Village Players are staging their production during the 1920's all of which adds to the hilarity of the play. This is the Players first play using two sets The play, directed by Mrs. Chet Hard assisted by Eleanor Treadway is scheduled for an 8 p.m. performance each evening of its run, Mrs. Phil Van Dyke is handling costumes, Mrs. make-up and Mrs, Dick Probst, props. Mrs. Albert Carr is han- ‘dling publicity for the players. Len! ' Madge sponsors. Edward Green,| Franklin Village Players to Present ‘Torch Bearers’ Village Players will) | rleiities of tee cant: all 4rom ‘Franklin, include Albert Carr, Mrs.| a Hauk, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. James Gillen, Mrs. H. E. Jones, | | Ray Adams, Jack Roberts, Cal) emg Phil Price, Sally Rose-| berry, Mrs. Jack Roberts and Har lry Rottiers. The Play is sponsored by the | Franklin Village Men's Association. Giant smocking appears on cuffs, hems and necks in some. new “Paris models | — = a) y | BRIDES! Temerrew May Be Tee Late. Arrange for Your Wedding Pictares New With— DIMITRI LA ZAROFF PHOTOGRAPHY im W. nace St., Pontiac r de: “e these famous SINGER® Sewing “reve Machines, Mode! 99 in beautiful walnut or blond cabinets, at this special advertised price. This ma- chine hos been a popular choice " ede vert’ me te in home and schools because of See SINGER its sturdiness ond trouble - free —, In addition you get the 4-Ster Playhouse amous SINGER Home Course at no extra charge. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT - - - EASY BUDGET TERMS SINGER SEWING CENTER ewing PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM "102 N SAGINAW 177 W. MAPLE «RE 2-0811 MI 4-0050 SPECIAL DIETETIC FOODS Natural Health Foods 58 Wayne, Pontiac. Acress from the Riker Garage : Taimee Surela, Owner FE 4-4601 3 RESERVATIONS | EVERYWHERE , Call ‘ Delphine Finn Michaels Elkin Travel. Bureau Midwest 6-2170 BIRMINGHAM [96 'N. Hunter Bivd. Brief jockets, capelets, stoles are newest cover-up for sheaths. They're newer thon the decototed sweoter now, Newer than the sweater, which has been popular in past summer) ‘collections are brief princess jack- ets tapered to just below the bust- line, capelets and a variety of 'stoles for summer’ coverups. A Dramatic First From Our Beauty Salon! DRESSET ments makes your set last twice as long Oy bite +1 ()" - Aaa ‘ Complete Cutting and Styling. . “Where Service and Quality Are Supreme" Expert Operators Await to Serve You! OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. Ne Appsintment Needed! Immediate Sersice!’ x State Bank Bldg. eesti clan _ Phone FE 5.9257 | | coritets and concessions by | ' | | ithe fall retreat ¢ for the Youth! ’ “Sees Colored Slides ‘trip to ‘members of the Golden ling Taesday * ‘man for the day, assisted by Agnes ‘Hilton, Mrs. O, R. Briney Jr, arid’ and persons desirous of transpor- tation may by calling the YWCA. ness is a whole -wheat one with maple sugar flavor. a a ae ca a di ai die ih a di ah ay ie in ie i i : Final Clearance DRESSES '00 ee ie te ae i eh i ie Values To $17.98 Cecile’s 4490 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains—OR $-7224 Open Monday "Til 9 Friday Night ’Til 9 ihn bn tnt hn i titi hn hi hn a Ni bi i i nanan hainuintapagay. PPPOE IIPPE PPLE POSED EE EO OOOO EE nnmnmmnmanann & POPPIES SSCS O CSCS TCS C TCC CCC ee Tee Teeeeeereeeeeeeereeeererer-err DESIGNEE YOUNG PO BD pe rarieiin) & Pontise Press Photo) couch (left to right) are Mrs. Jack Roberts, Albert Carr : and Mrs. James Gillen, all of Franklin. Eleanor Tread- way is assistant director for the production, a satirical _ comesty set during the period of the twenties. Youth Group P C8 THe tary WAM? styling, workmanship, and quality et « price you can afford. Pythian Group Holds Meeting | Fanny E. Tompkins, 41, Pythian, | Sisters met Monday evening in the. » Plans Show on Saturday [Castle Hall. Mrs. Wilbur Morey, ‘most excellent chief, presided at Acts to Be Staged, the meeting. Optometrists—Jewelers / by Congregational Fi nai eas REDMOND’S oun r being held in Birmingham May 15.| ‘adi . | gsters Sectors will cnempiity Kuahtel 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 initiatory work under the direction! | | The Youth Group of First Con-| Endries, gregational Church will present “A efi Mrs. Hugh — oe |Night at the Old Music Hall'’| es ee Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the chureh| hall. The show, produced by Mrs. Howard McIntyre, is also under her direction with the assistance iof Nancy Gillard | The program will feature a one act melodrama, "Curse You, Jack Dalton.” and seven vaudeville A contribution was made to the American Cancer Society and plans were made for a sewing meeting to be held today in the hall at which time members will make cancer pads A cooperative dinner with the Pontiac Lodge, 19, Knights of jacts. Between acts the group will pythias, is planned for Aon 24 \sell refreshments. lat 6:30 p.m The cast for the one-act play | Includes Carolyn Mills, Carolyn | Smith, Susan Canfield, Roger Moore, Joel Gaff, Dick Hatha- way and Carol Mert. The variety show will offer three | Patent Leather Vog| The appeal of shiny patent leather for spring is perennial and ‘universal. This year, have it com- sketches directed by Carolyn Mills | bined with white or with a dash 'teaturing Sue Ann Hathaway, Kay| ° Color: red, blue or yellow. Greer, Mary Moss, Jane Moss, | Karen Sabell, Christine Kneisel and_ . |Carolyn ills. Others taking part | iin the“program will be Allan Ol- |gon and erey Mosre, | | Mrs George Talle rday is hand). ing music arrangements for the, jaffair. Carol Olson is general chair- | : iman for the production. Tickets and programs are be- : , ing handled by Susan Canfield, | costumes and makeup by Janet | Wisk-# wonderful!” 7 DAYS TO WISK DAY! For Information Concerning Harry Moore. | Mutual of Omaha OAKLAND COUNTY OFFICE, 4062 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM Proceeds will be used to finance | |Group members and a portion of) | it will be contributed to the church | building fund. Midwest 4-6602 Golden Age Group l Mrs. Elmer Pettengil! showed colored’ slides of her European| Age Group of the YWCA. The. group met for a dessert luncheon and meeting in the YWCA build-' . = His Suit Beautifully Mrs. Cleaned and Perfectly Shaped George Crane was chair- Mrs. Robert Tarr. Membership in the club is open You'll notice (and so will your husband) the way Careful Dan cleans and restores a guilt. It's é@asy to see how becutifully the fabric has been. refreshed and renewed — how live the color looks. And every detail finished with @ professional touch—lapels make arrangements A cereal with built-in sweet- Short Curl | Permanents 1. $750 , Pg | carefully rolled, sleeves carefully shaped, and @uit body restored to original lines: Yes, here's dry cleaning at it's finest . . . Call Careful Dan today. . ‘Seanty Salon 2 FE. Pike hasall . 78 2078 i j Ave Ps ee Py ; / i eo: j f g's . ‘ae : «3 in 2 : vam ay ‘ ° oF), 5 | ‘ is . t! * ; . , ; oe ee : mE THE PONTIAC PRESS, _WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 18, 1956 . SEVENTEEN “ a . | Récesican Folk decorated chest tesbionad ty 80\Dessert Luncheon ‘ [test at tw Presbyterian meet Ol 3 juntnown crafteman.in 1605, |r mesting ( §=6=s PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL Ne Lee: |Art to Keynote . Fok art will be played tn ariloyed by Brome Pt | 11 Yh & Saginew, Bagle Theater Bldg., Postiae, Mich, became the (Museum Exhibit | rser trom quite sad’ sam ine cpurch Friday by meinbers of of Tourist Ractade Mint shouir grass At peven tor Pops euretion bride of A. | “Aterican Folk Art is the key-} trade signs. Shown in addition vist teopurea Chea tie Mrs. E. aa’, nent“ hk PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Montgomery for the new exhibit which) te hand fashioned items will be |, page, Mrs. Margaret Carvin! brush” out for tourists who really . ~ Pe 6 ee On ney et eee lat ae oe en Oe ieee ee ee ie to comeerve SEED SESE Preleaslenel Resmanent Ware~Glives 2 Selt Netenel Appomenn Nuptial Mass a | * | plntt of the folks artist. ’ oe vith alee ce ich dou.| . Professiona: Weve—Giv ! ) Saturday mt | A great een me ee The exhibit will continue at the nun gae be baragel ne ag pala ~ play ed PERMANENTS, from oe ee $5.00 St. Michael |ioned by Se: om D in Museum through Sunday, May 20.'sians.. Mrs. William-Kreklow gave|bigger than a lipstick when packed 9 : . -yeveryday life r visiting hours of 9 a.m. to the devotions. Mrs. H. M. Learned into its ‘case.’ The turquoise case CALLIE S BEAUTY SHOP Church. ; Nawer’ the, wl ee meshes pam. aly wil be sherved|read fom “Te, Gs Rich” bas nr vests wo pevet the bul] 116 N, Parry FE 2.6361 . daughter of at Mr, and Mrs.) i , George A. Polasek o iL - Nelsan eed | fe f | et i | something new for Mr. and Mrs. | John T. Haag all lovers of heate. Early American MR, and MRS. A M. HAAG a Nancy Polasek Becomes Bride in St. Michael Rite St. Michael. Church was the: Mrs. Haag wore a dark dahlia- scene of the wedding of Nancy Lee’ lhued suit with white accessories Polasek and A. Montgomery Haag!#d a pink carnation corsage. Saturday morning. The 9 o’clock| . Nuptial. Mass was performed by the Rev. William A, Immel. . * * * For her wedding, Nancy wore a Never put his suits and jackets on The bride changed to a dusty rose suit with patent accessories’ and the orchid from her: bridal! bouquet for traveling to Lake! Mead, Nev, The newlyweds will! make their home in Log Angeles. Your husband's clothes need wider, heavier hangers than yours. wire hangers; they'll strech. out of shape. Tg tm deci NOW IS Neloon stret, or. and ore. on TELE T|AAE | parents. A gown of fice blue taffeta with an extended -waistline and a lace, off-the-shoulder neckline was worn’ by maid of honor Katherine A. Bentham. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink carnations, Bridesmaid Janet English, cousin of the bride, wore a Dior blue gown fashioned like the maid| of honor’s. They both wore head- pieces of azalea pink carnations and roses, GOWNED IN BLUE Suzanne Polasek, sister of the) bride, was flower girl. She wore] a dress of light blue nylon net) LAY-A-WAY ~—LUOGAGE Graduation — Vacation - or Mothers’ Day See Our Complete Line ' over taffeta and carred pink feath- f ered carnations in.a cascade bou- 0 quet that- matched the flowers in| ' . SS ee . Wheary Crown >. * ° American Tourister George Polasek Jr., brother of the bride, was best man. Grooms- man was Harvey Morse of Detroit. Seating the guests were Polasek and Michael Owen. Skyway KIMMINS | LEATHER GOODS | Teen radiate j new personality STRING for Fine black calf- akin with ivory and gray trim. $16.95 In navy with Y trim and beige with toast trim. $16.95 ‘TODD'S ‘Shoe Store 20 West Huron Street _ Daily pi to 5:30 — Friday 9:30 to 9:00 jy 2 Shop — for Better Service 14 W. Huron FE 2.2620 | HARD TO BELIEVE how much you can make of just’ one bedroom comer! Left te right, against wall: open bookcase, $33.50... two three-drawer chests, each $65... corer dressing table or desk, $77... shutter-door cabinet, $65... Just 4 of 70 pieces for choice, Salt Box Opening S pecials MAPLE ROLLING PIN LETTER HOLDER Clever conversation piece to hang in your front hall for incoming mail ..°. or perhaps -in your kitchen or breakfast nook for notes! Decorative .... ready to hang. . good hard maple, rubbed to a fine finish . stained in warm brown. . . Has five slots for letters . . . Specially priced at only one dollar while they last... (See how much more living space this furniture can add to your home)-- MAR-PROOF TOP makes this delightful round table 20 prac- tical . . . md Reed for table pads! 42-inch extension - ‘table, $79... Governor Carver erm chair, $29... side chair, $19.95... shutter-door cabinets, $64 3-drawer chest, $65 a. writing desk, 49.50... shutter-door Welsh cabinet, 179.50, SOLID COMFORT FOR POPPA! MAPLE ARM RECLINER What a great chair to come home to after a . made of . hard day’s work! © $ YOUR LIVING ROOM will seem ‘erger, and can still store an amazing emount . shutter-door cabinets, each $65... .squire’s chair, $19.50... it's the first chair_in Early American design =. '. adjusts - easily. to any position while you're seated cradles you in comfort when you recline .°. . but looks: like any other Choice of several cover- chair when in regular position . . . Compact. Aree in sanmag to 77 inches long. WIGGS.-24 w. HURON’ :: OPEN / FRID AY. end: er xuGHTs UNS . but extends «les . maple A chair everyone * liv the family will fikel, t oi Featuring Ethan Allen Space-Saving ‘Solid Maple Furniture Why do we call this new shop “Salt Box?” Because it’s designed to show you furnituré which, like the salt box houses of our New « England ancestors, mokes the most of every inch of space! .. . You've read in magazines _how these new scaled-down pieces add extra room. to every room . . . now see Tor yourself what warmth and charm they also bring! ‘With Ethan Allen you can fit almost every space perfectly from a choice of 70 pieces . . . some of which even turn a corner to save room. Ail in solid rock maple , .. in warm nutmeg finish. just as you've wn geen it in using these pieces... . . Shown: two writing desk, 49.50.,, .wood-arm wing chairs, $99 up,., wagon seat coffee table, 39.95... step end table, $45. Pe ene ae ee Sie. lett gi Nae) ir Aegina 4 a ad fe a Woe if i Be au F a a . 1 ca By of v r m : . ian rE, ae less | are THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1956 __ fisee Pere RG aet Aes ofre lasses Aid Older Job Hunters] i su ‘ x ‘ ea é zs é : ; : : M4 ie o 4 Pe : : 4 : ‘ By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Major problems face the older You are supposed to be 35 oF ee ee lee oe 2 A few days ago I visited Green- tery plea ge ener road anand ee rod Pray rele sgn ligand can he pais ie 9 Ae peo es ~ |New York City. It has served its ry vo fact that their age Is a handicap | : age Smit fer werk, and te Get | in their to and ia on pe: ‘eg Community for 54 years and has a) ezities of béing hired for 9 new pager eye ons OW fo Rinse AWay eer: vt ern isn) fa st x tonal rer ree j : ’ | eludes a child care center, Family sures which come in middle life. gira 8 al | Your Blackheads <2 28205 2m One ther 1k me ta he New York, N.’Y.—A lea skin doctor. showed an ing, music &™°\otfice practices in an orientation who do not-want to employ any] audience of men, women and skin-troubled how to | summer camp. series of lectures and conferences. . emai. wider @ after. Glecovering clean oily skin and shrink enlarged ds With 6 10-minute) B hes done nsoch to iewweve ov wits ue Ihow Gfticlent and reliehle the olé-| home medical treatment = has ected, Then. he demon- aes 4 me mong yard Masce a ee —— = pring | R? 7 strated how op may rinse | hardened oils even blackheads and po aret Oe pecs agg caine “uireotaigy ahaengeed worker ~~ WANT A NEW COLOR? . sway externally caused Dlack-| ~Wiehetmonhee "grounds, and makes « constant ef-|age problem positively. In addi | |. Here are some of the things they] If you do, let us help you make whiteheads and dry UP |"™“Civer 10 minutes ringe the mask fort to strengthen family life. How-\tion, beginning typing is offered tell their students. I think they willl] your selection. There is color adolescent pimply skin €rup-| .way, Hot or water makes no ever, I visited Greenwich House es-|to aid women in getting better jobs be helpful to you. begin with, your most attrac- tions. Ceiacnnns. 3 Cheeta ins cosend pecially to ote first hand the, pronity aateuing: Ghote skills bitches bpm eat He Sheet ver 08 Just Le hair coloring is your own Bef: jour » clean, refreshed, preparing middle- except small registra mean ee te econ a sparkling, amoother! Like velvet! oe women for jobs, rn is * | Do not harp on vaca’ and ara ate otek totus 0 tak typleally olly chin. Thie woman had | et walt...you haven't finished)“ TRAINEES SUCCEED __ what you want, al it is alll] there is limit to the shades Blackheads sround her nose, en- | 7%? first treatment yet! , Duriig: hb plot few yours 0 right to ask about them. Show inj] you may choose zon vows larged pores and visible There's Scents Here | OmMy Ss tht, comes have what way you can meet the jobjj nave ® natural sttect i a te the naked eye. To this woman's Now Apply Step 3 of Your : " ao than 08 requirements rather than say what now your hair has darkened, it face the doctor # cream. | Treatment...The Astringent |, Te help camouflage the odor of/been eer! _|sort of a job you want. can be lightened. But if it was Within moments it firmed into freshly painted rooms, try spray-|cent of trainees have accepted and Do not discuss your personal] dark, now fs or just mask. Next he eprin-| This is not merely s perfumed ing the air of those rooms with lots|retained jobs of average or better é ee Os sour bet et a eee her face with water, and handed | gicoho! that tickles your skin for #/of fragrant cologne. or toilet wa-|wage levels. Isn't that encourag- problems. near to’ your original color. her an ordinary washcloth to rinse | few seconds. It's medicated. It pen-'ter, (An aerosol container would being? Once these women had com- GOOD GROOMING Reddish tints look nawural on the mask from her skin. To her | etrates into your: pore openings. | oso for this.) The ted liq-|pleted their course and applied for! . - wall to clothes | Bair that was once red.or had utter astonishment, clinging to the | Kills bacteria larking there. And| Perfect for this.) The scen: aad that thetel. well groomed as a decided reddish cast. If washeloth were not-only grimy | even more important, leaves. an|¥d Will not eliminate the paint) jobs they suddenly found = and hair and nails. Do not wear too] are thinking of Sening @reaks of dirt...but several black-| invisible germ-destroying film on Odor completely, but will do much age was not the problem they had *|much jewelry ortoo much makeup,'] your hair this spring, here are : heads which had marred her beauty sur kin thatkille gorme fer hours to reduce it. ‘thought it to be Have confidence that you can get | two steps to start with: first : for years. oa oe ” \ : —_— ae a job. Do not go in with a chip have s patch test. Second, try ennai tke lecette sadicinas Now Look into Your Mirror! / : ! a shoulder because of your me ed shade, before tinting turned id: “You \ ms f° whole just een what looks like a miracle Pyne ae ads chew F B ® d Be deen, aan rime _ Phone Eayth “ snp ~~ >Ds* ay Seton madi pony bev | [omnes hie anerelt Ton ‘Spring issue, the ‘Modern Bride | enlarging their skills. Caxg SPECIAL ~~ skin will feel alive! And you will . . Ae . i ~. S ; : ‘ Tho feenh Aibeus Coomnation «| a aa™ fo Se, mines aa Complete Wedding Service Siace 1899 « GOP Group Organizes Our Regular $10 Permanent ‘ this fresh, buoyant, youthful effect Haircut — $¢Q50 : rred to that j ; Hes B ever goomend § ee teas will last for hours, Pearce Floral Com an | Mrs, Walter Appel of Commerce| Mrs, Brooks Marshall, Oakland] Included...... ated i any other part of your body \ . Pp y County chairman of the GOP Fi- time ..yet isn’t that where you find the | Is This For Normal Skin, Too? | - feed coened Sor: bem Seen mes Committee, and Mrs. How- — Py most pimples, blac blem- " Destalnly. Stinipty bootkece this is 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-0127 {the organizational meeting of the) 4 Teverance, vice “chairman: of MOTHERS .. . you'll be delighted with our RUMPUS y ern epee pores? So what = desis Pera og doesn’t mean . | West Bloomfield Township Republi-|the committee, discussed the im ROOM — your children will be entertained ‘while ) ockgnoe gerd eden