Fighting Blaze ‘blaze after treatment, was hurt “bank in the form they want by * & & -& : * kot ‘TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1956—30 PAGES * . ‘ Sangeet pe , iy oe 7 é E : } | A ; c ¥ Ss « % 2 ith Two Men Hurt Nearly 5 Hours Believe. Faulty Wiring) in Waterford Township Building Cause Faulty wiring was given as the probable cause by fire officials today for-the $50,000 blaze which de- stroyed a building in Waterford Township last night. - Fire Chief Edward T. Smith and volunteer) Everett Draker were - in- jured in the blaze which) gutted-a-combination gro- cery store, service station, apartment and garage. Five area township fire departments fought the flames. The fire was under control. two hours after it started at 8:45 but, was not completely extinguished) until 1:30 a.m. today. Chief Smith had 14 stitches taken In a cut to his right hand, while Draker received an in- | jared foot when struck by an overhead door in the garage. Smith, who returned to fight the joss to the building at $35,009 and its contents at $15,000. The blaze was said to have start- ed in a small storage room ad- joining the filling station. ~The structure is owned by John Svej- car, His son, John, Jr., operated the station. Bruno Wolosiewiez was the grocery store manager. Ne@ one was at thé sctpe at the time the fire started, according to the firemen, Nearby residents called in the alarm, they said. Traffic on the Clintonville Road was blocked for four hours, Seek Passage of Soil Bank Bill -GOP ‘Leaders to Push $1,200,000,000 Plan Within (24 Hours WASHINGTON # — Republican tressional leaders decided at a White House conference today to seek passage of a $1,200,000,000 soil bank bill within the next 24) hours, The GOP leaders said tax re- duction also was discussed at their weekly meeting with Presi- dent Eisenhower. ‘They indicated: the feeling. was'that prospects are dim for a tax cut even if the gov- ernment winds up the fiscal year with a Jarger-than-eXpected two: hillion dollar surplus. | House GOP leader.Martin (Mass), said he is “very hopeful and confident” Deemocrats will get behind the soil bank proposal which, among other things, would authorize the President to start making 500 million dollars im advance payments during this | crop year to farmers who agree to participate in the program. Martin said he was counting on support from ‘some Democrats; “knowing they want to help the farmer this year and not next ar.” make their big push for the soil some parliamentary technique to produce a bill giving the Presi- authorization to $50,000 Fire « FOR EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE — General Motors Vice President Roger Kyes (center) re- ceives the Air Force’s award for exceptional service from Secretary of the Air Force Donald A. Quarles (right). while Defense Secretary = Kyes Receives Air Force — Service Awards Goes to Kyes Orders Appeal in Justice Case Cirevit Judge Holland Says Denial Would Be Loss of. Rights In a circuit court decision yes- terday, the right of justices,to de- *\cide whether violators convicted in their courts may appeal to circuit court was denied. Southfield ‘Towship Justice Ed- ward A. Elsarelli was ordered by Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland to forward the ap- peal documents of 27-year-old Rob- ert E. Paine, of Clawson, who pleaded guilty to drunk driving) before Elsarelli March 2% and) paid his-fine of $100 with $30 costs, Elsarelfi also suspended Paine's driving privilége for a year. Elsarelli, defended by Chief As- lor, contended that state Su- preme Court decisions had ruled out appeals after payment of the fine. - : : | Judge Holland ruled that appeal from justice court is a constitu- tional right, and that denial of ap- peal below circuit court level would be depriving the defendant of- his rights without due process of law. a justice could deny appeal to ¢ir- cuit court, he would be depriving the court of its appellate jurisdic- tion and djllegally enlargitig ‘is Gwn jurisdiction, ; Appoint 2 Members to UF Committee Robert S. Nelson, chairman of the Budget Committee for Pontiac Area United Fund,. has appointed two new members of the Budget Steering Committee... - D. B. Eames, of Eames and Brown, plumbing “contracting coms; pany, and John B. Wilson, Pontiac attorney, Were named. Eames is a member of the hoards of several local. youth service agencies and ‘Wilson is a member of the legal’ firm of Smith and Wilson. Other members of the seven-| man committee ‘are Henry D. Price, Donald G. Berryman, How- ard H, Fitzgerald and Theodore E. Wiersema, ’ The Budget Committee fixes the amount of United Fund allocations sistant Prosecutor George F. Tay-|° . Judge Holland*also ruled that if|‘ ‘dormer boss both in the Defense Quarles Sa DETROIT (#—Air Force ment of guided missiles and ‘jis “putting top priority on the development of such 7 we. but added: “If it is true, the free world.” in Missiles Development. says “we are technically ahead of the Soviets” in develop- He discounted the Loridon deciaration of Russian leaders that the Soviets: soon will have hydrogen-bomb guided missiles that can hit any point in the world, “Tt all depends.” He ‘said"at # news ‘conférence, “on s We Lead)™= in which NATO would "500 Farmers Secretary Donald A. Quarles said that the United States it is a terrible warning to tion. of ‘soon’ or a ‘short time.’ “It probably comes down to transiating the Russian. “In a matter of time the Rus- sians will have such weapons," he said, adding that similar an-) nouncements had been made in’ the past by others. highest civilian decoration. ' Kyes said in accepting that the nation should have a 137- Guests included Defense Secre-| fary.Charles E. Wilson, Kyes’) i Department and at General Mo- tors. Wilson quit as GM president, to enter President Eisenhower’s' Cabinet. Kyes now has returned to GM as’ a vice president and group ex-| ecutive in charge of: the Dayton’! household appliances and. GMC/ Truck and Coach Division. At his news conference Quarles) ‘showed no great cohcern about day anniversary by quipping: ‘the squabble over selection of a |“You don’t do much honky-tonkin’ to its local, state and national agencies, . oie: jet fighter base in northern Mich-| igan.. Nikita Khrushchev’s defini-+— Marshal Zhukov andi Two Baby Boys Die in Flint Trailer Fire * * could have caused the blaze, but Cloudy and Warmer Seen for Wednesday" Mostly fair and continued cool is the prediction. for the Pontiac area tonight with a low of 33-37 degrees, Increasing cloudiness and warm- er is the forecast for tomorrow. The temperature -will range from WOM degrees Wednesday. The lowest thermometer reading preceding § a.m. in ‘own Pon- ‘tiac was 32, The merc: 48 at 2 p.m. . ™ No Honky-Tonkin’-No LOUISVILLE, Ky. (INS)—Uncle Bud Clagg marked his 102nd birth- to Other Fields jter Dulles. dec _\sary now to expand into jsignals .no. change. NATO to Expand Says to Enter Political, Economic Affairs or Risk Decline : Secretary of State John Fos- the North Atlantic Treaty Organization must enter | |political and economic: af-) -jfairs or risk a decline. =| . | | He said the military as-| - |pects of NATO will continue) . as a major factor for some) . time but ‘that it is neces- other fields. . the organization in Paris WASHINGTON. (INS)—| today). Dulles also told a news): a | Blossom Queen Named (See story, page 2.) maxed with.a floral parade in Benton Harbor and St, Joseph Bay 5. British Hopes ; for Agreement — Flashes First Neon Forecast ST. LOUIS # — A large neon “weatherball” ( night flashed its first forecasts over a 10-mile radius. i ' The sphere was a brilliant blue in its tirst showing, meaning “‘cold- er weather expected." It flashed on and off, indicating precipitation— rain, snow or hail, depending on the season. A red glow -means warmer temperatures and greerf The device revolves’ atop the Advise Port Expansion DETROIT (INS) — Six interna- tionally known port experts said today that Detroit must begin work’! on ocean cargo férminals this at my age, but there are other things.” . 1 year or trade expected from the Big ‘Weathérbal]' le General American. Life Insurance) rose to7Co. building. During Fair Share Session - An estimated.500 farmers and their ‘wives cheered Homer Martin, former president of the United Auto) ‘Workers union, last night in his effort to gain control of the Fair Share Bargaining Assn. of dairy farmers Cheer Martin ti ist si f # fli; 5 Fi and aj! i he did say that CIO leader Gus Scholle had told the farmers they couldn't do & good job with Mar- je Again Kuhiman was booed, and he responded heatedly: “It you want Homer Martin; you can have him,” Martin, a Fair Share organizer and its advisor in a recent strike to force creameries into higher milk prices to farmers, called for a stronger withdut union ties. AVOID HATE ATTITUDE He said he would like to, see a ‘policy of no union affiliation, but added that “we must avoid the hate labor attitude of some farm groups.” He advocated an organization controlled by farmers and ‘“‘dedi- cated to the farm family and the family farm.” ’ Martin was the first president of the United Auto Workers but was booted out in the CIO's 4n-j tensive early-day campaigns to or- ganize the industry as a whole farmer organization) aie ie Supports Soviet Brag St. Lawrence Seaway will go else- quickly. He now is a part-time, farmer, but owns no dairy cows. The Republicans said they will) Civic Lea d e rs, “Youth and the Community” was: the miain topic last night when civ-|. Morris Kampner, director of a tify with each other. It's their de- _ Young Peo ple D Teachers served as models. - to the Youth in indecision | rhodel he- would mbst-ilike to t like,” Sullivan said. eathe: student and News... ven eeee aoe "Ei il et weed eee eek eere Coulacos used his Boys Club to back up first. society is similar to 8 “Tey lfer only nthe level iscuss Problems The way a young person determines the Mt inate “A. Foreign cate said today’s talk at Downing jority of the Fair Share Air Force Has Se ae board of direetors recently. Sedicniiene Martin was applauded in calling ee Fe chey and Bulganin ran. up against for an cranzaton ot ary acme MONSTAL Plane a British stone wall on ers independent of labor sea and contacts phases a vest a tie be. | 100,000 Pound nese tote to tween Fair Share and the ClO, Load; Wingspan Wider|seems agp ru clapping of the audience. EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE,|now with a chip-on-shoulder atti- Kuhlman, was booed when tel Cali: The CIA, new sky de hh entered while Martin’ was speak-| giant. with a wingspan 19 feet 8) ing. Kuhlman. said later an ag-|inches wider than ‘ -|gressive, militant organization was|W&s flown yesterday for needed, not a divided one, : gonid mile He denied the Fair Share board|Port qpullt, by, Dewgins directors would give the CIO|,." testing control of the organization, but : i gz 2. : a. = a , 4 4 ; <2 @ i ee f ee d 5 2. . j ee «sa . 7 ; ; eae ii ie .. ee 2 2 - I gs = _ Upon Request documents, He said he remain weeks afte “Confirmation of Sale: Set Aside by Judge : ‘A $5,000,000 shopping center and; . | Michigan fruit belt season. Throngs Unsafe Vehicles open | r he | Says Drive Chairman Three Oaks Girl Is Queen \Blossom Festival Read. Just Needs Some Blossoms " BENTON HARBOR # — Susan Camburn, an 18-year-old brown- eyed beauty from Three Oaks High School, today reigns as Miss | Just think, there aren't any ‘night when she was chosen from 25 finalists. “But I don't care, there will be." nation ball, kicked off one of Mich- igan's biggest annual celebrations —the comirig of the rich western ' to Be Detected Needs Some Repairs, More than one driver in. the) Blossomtime over the 33rd annual) in Blossom Festival. apparently suffered afternoon in‘blossoms yet."’ beamed Suzie last The event, followed by a coro-|¢i One of Every Five Cars) the a fF He i. iL FFE wr pe ‘Ss ° i F iy Hl : rF EF a = * E * i: fete ye a7 7 rile ti 4 3 : i i | | ? E f ill i it 2 i i i {i 1a ; i { af ii ay H EL ij if i i & i ty i 2 f ek - The Weather 8. Weather Bu Report poNTIAc AND VICINITY — Most : Today in Pontiac Lewest ire “preceding 8 é.m. ‘AA 8 &m.:: Wind velocity 5 m.p.b. Direction: Southeast : p A 1:4 pm ata a.m, zi AT, ents y at es am, — eed Reha? Pe! re tee Dei hdd lh ide deat . ST ee Eee a | iI Science Fiction Analysis Slated . by Astronomer man of the Department of Astrono- stitute Director, announces the lec- : public and is | ture is open to. the not illustrated. Seek Young Teacher Missing Near Soo State Police and sheriff's depu- ties were augmented by conserva- tion. officers and ¢. helicopter from Kinross Air Force Base in their hunt for the girl. More Brazilian Grapes RIO de JANEIRO—Some 300,000 each a rp i E z id Robert Caldwell Service will be held at 2 p.m. “|Mission will officiate with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr, Caldwell, 34, attended Pon- He was born in Detroit Jan. 10, 1922, the son of John T. and Myrtle J. Caldwell. autamobile accident Sunday comb County. Julia A. Filkins mer teacher at the Wilson Avenue School, died yesterday in_ the! Health Center*at Coldwater, She was ill several months. : A graduate of Michigan State Normal College, she also attended Columbia University. and had taught school in Coldwater. Mis, Filkins was a member of the Episcopal Church and WCTU of Coldwater, ~ She was born in Branch County Dec. 4, 1870, Cleveland... — at . She leaves a sister, Mrs. Grace Lewis and a niece, Katherine Lew- is, both of Detroit. Service will be at 2 p.m. Wed- llespie Funeral Home in Coldwater. dy —| and} Besides his mother, Mrs, Clif- ford Fredrickson of Rochester, he “s\is survived by two children, Lu- cinda Jean and Mark Caldwell, both of Utica; one brother, Charles T. Caldwell of Rochéster; two ‘sis Mr, Caldwell was killed in an in Ma- Julia A. Cleveland Filkins, a for- the. daughter of George and Elizabeth Higgins nesday from the Livermore & Gil- m7 | DULLES WITH AP EXECUTIVES—Secretary father of State John Foster Dulles has a good laugh with | Associated Press General Manager Frank Starzel | (left) and Robert McLean, president of The Asso- _ ciated Press at the annual AP luncheon Monday ’ Treaty in New York. Dulles, in addressing the luncheon, suggested broadening of the North Atlantic alliance to a group with positive aims for world Okays | Pee AP Wirephete from a defensive military Racial Barriers Still Up in Southland MONTGOMERY, Ala. i? — Ne- groes rode desegregated buses for the first time in the cradle of the \@onfederacy today in the face of a stern warning from city officials to keep the racial barriers up. * * * Montgomery . City Lines — Inc., which operates the city’s only bus segregation of white and Negro passengers in the. wake of yester- day’s Supreme Court ruling. Arrest City Man in Breakin Count arge Arrest of a Pontiac man, 21, for breaking and entering has ‘on Entering Ch city burglaries and a wave of :|county crimes one night last month, Pontiac police claimed to- day, They said Dale Richmond, 335 "| Voorheis Rd. claimed he was the chauffeur , and recdived no loot in any of the crimes except the $85 breakin gf a family garage Richmond waived examination ment next Monday in Oakland County Cireuit Court. A bond of | $2,000, set by Pontiac Municipal dudge Cecil McCaltum,' was post- ed, but the man was recirned to other area detectives. Det. Olin Hoffman said Rich- mond told of stealing a tool box, brief case, miscellaneous keys Dwight St. His alleged partner in the other crimes last week began serving a 2% to 15 years sentence in South- ern Michigan State Prison. He is Donald H. Ritter, 27, of 12 Down- ing St.; whom Royal Oak police charged with a gas station break- in. Sheriff's detectives said the pair are credited with at least 12 break- ins March 24, in which mostly cigarettes and change from vend- ing machines were taken. That same night, Hoffman alleged, the pair was involved in burglaries at a drive-in at 910 Oakland Ave. and at the Eagles Hall, 280 W. Montcalm Ave., which gained them $85 and other change. Hoffman stated the pair also netted $99 in the robbery March 19. of a gas station at 203 S. Telegraph Rd. and stole two auto wheels worth $75 during the first week of April. Pan American to Offer Non-Stop Oceanic Trips Non-stop trans-Atlantic flights between Detroit and London will be inaugurated June 1, officials of Pan American World Airways an- nounced yesterday. The fliglits will 4ieave from Wayhe-Major Airport. The use of Super 7 Clippers on the run is expected to reduce the flying time between the two cities from 13', to 10'g hours, according to District Manager J. P. Smith Jr. Although the airline has provided similar flights for the past two year variousr. fueling stops have. been made enroute. service, abandoned the traditional Date in Circuit Court Set for-Dale Richmond ‘jabama's anti-boycott law for his cleared up at least four other|i April 6 with which he was charged. | * jail for further investigation by and a tire from the garage at 94) Desegregated Buses Open to Negroes for First Time Only a relatively few Negroes who have boycotted the buses for So ste Slo the company’s didn’t become known meet at 2 p.m (CST). *. * @ The Negro Baptist minister, who was convicted of violating Al- part in the bus protést, said he City officials who had insisted yesterday that segregation would be. maintained despite the Su- ley was unavailable through the night after word spread that a de- segregation order had been post- ed at the company office. Skipper Linksmen Defeat Farmington Shooting a good 172 to Farming- iton's 196 total, Waterford High's links Skippers won another golf match yesterday at PCC. ~ “Playing without its ace, Jack Reynolds, who is ill, Skippers were paced by Dale Wheeler’s 38 (9 holes), John Wettlaufer’s 43, Cle- Cumberworth's 47, Bishop, with 43 was Farmington's medalist. Water- ford plays Royal: Oak at Sylvan Glen Thursday, "| Hotel. week He Ness Twhile | sary to-a land Charbeneau’s 44 and Bill Publishers Eye Rising Costs Challenge in Service to Reading Public NEW YORK @ — How to cope with increased costs and yet pro- convention in the Waldorf Astoria + * * “The American press has served the nation well but each brings new and increasing said the cost of doing busi- continues an upward climb the column “neces- soun > * “Each week,” he said, “shows ing every possible economy and shortcut conducive to continuing! to publish a good newspaper and to serve the public—and that is what newspapers are for.” Pioneer Auto Maker, W. S. Paterson, -Dies MENLO PARK, Calif, —Pri- vate funeral services were conduct- ed here yesterday for William S. Paterson, former Flint, Mich., mo- tor car manufacturer, who died Sunday at his Menlo Park home. Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery, Flint. Paterson, 75, formerly operated the Paterson Motor Car Co. Filint.| The company was sold some years ago to General Motors. Paterson and his wife, Mary L,, have been living in California since about 1940. He also leaves-a sister, Mrs. Arthur-Pound, Flingerlands, Blame i same in St. DETROIT — Captain Thomp- son Campbell says. a. jammed steering gear caused his freighter, the E, M. Ford, and the Steamer A. M. Byers to collide in the St. Clair River last Thursday, * * * The Byers, loaded with 9,800 tons of dolomite, sank and blocked Great Lakes shipping for 24 hours. At one time 50 vessels were tied up om either side of the wreck, but sufficiently wide and deep wa- ter was found to get around it. Campbell, a. 67 - year - old De- | treiter, told a Coast Guard Mari- | time Board of Inquiry the wheel | stuck with: the Ford’s rudder | heading it slightly to the left as | he was about to pass the Byers. EM. Ford Ski pper Admits Clair Crash. Campbell said both ships were ing from 41 degrees to 48 degrees in accordance with the marked channel, : . straighten the ship out on a 48- degree heading that he found the steering gear jammed, the skipper testified. He said he took the wheel from the wheelsman and tried to turn it both ‘right and left, but it would not move in either direction. | * * * Capt. Campbell referred to what he said was an engineer's report that the jamming was caused by a bar which had fallen into the steering gear, but the hearing didn't: take up the report, WASHINGTON (INS)—Voters in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts a nd Alaska ballot today in three of the nation’s least decisive er Pennsylvania is important to Stevenson as a tizing his “sure” Hampshire's eight, Minnesota's 26, Wisconsin's 28 and the one-half he ‘Popularity Elections’ Today in East, Alaska ADA BACKS ADLAI ‘|while property owners check land pers Must Face! informed .-lattack. He was critical of the sale It was when he attempted to : those for the proposed lot at values, Parking Lot 3-A, north of Ham- ilton, and Lot 3-HH at Hamilton A new mayor pro-tem was chos- Soviet Bosses Leave Vital British Meeting It was grimly silent. Moscow radio, meanwhile, bol- stered speculation that ‘the Soviet The Moscow broadcast quoted Khrushchev as contending that the Soviet government would like good, friendly, relations with all powers, including the United States. There have been reports /here that Bulganin and Khrushchev are fishing for an invitation to vigit the United States and are hoping the Bhitish might help them get! it. Eden was reported anxious to make clear Britain's determination to protect her Middle Eastern il resources against any unprovoked of Red Arms to Arab nations, charging it has spurred rising ten- siong in the area. The informant said the Prime Minister already had stressed to the Soviet chiefs the determination of the Western Powers to inter- vene against any Middle Eastern aggressor if Russia by veto blocks U.N. action. Associated Press Directors Named aa ernineci Ip a ed | i é F Roy Rogers Delays Trip Down Rivers = } » Je} fbf z = 5 E : baer mh PE ssments and Robert, both of Birmingham. film star Roy Rogers today post- NEW YORK & — Members The Associated Press have re- elected five directors and elected one new one at the AP’s annual meeting. . MacDonald of the Des Moines Tribune, Those re-elected are Robert Mc- Lean, of the Philadelphia Bulletin, who also is president of The Asso- ciated Press; Paul Miller, Roch- ester (N.Y.) Democrat & Chron- iele; Robert. B. Choate, ‘on Herald & Boston Sunday : James M.: North Jr., Fort Worth (Tex.) Star-Telegram; and Harry F.- Byrd Jr., Winchester (Va.) Evening Star. Results of the election at yes- terday’s meeting were tabulated and announced ‘last night. MacDonald replaced Norman, Chandler of the Los Angeles Times .|who had held office for three con- secutive terms. Associated Press bylaws provide that a director can- ‘not hold office for more than three consecutive’ terms unless he also serves as president during his Directors who -continue in office by reason of their terms not hav- gerald, publisher, Pontiac Press. Son of Actor ‘Serious’ ) After Attempted Suicide HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Edward G. Robinson Jr., son of the actor, | took an overdose of sleeping pills. today but was saved from death. | Police said that young Robinson was rushed to Santa Monica Hos- pital and his stomach was pumped out. His condition was described as serious. - i ' ing expired include Harold A. Fitz- | Arrest City Suspect in Barroom Stabbing Saturday afternoon, ano, of 5 Tregent St, claimed condition in pital. © = oe owt of Series on his trip when it starts.) The new director is Kenneth) A 23-year-old city man is being held by Pontiac police for investi- gation in the stabbing of a com-. panion during a bar-room quarrel The victim, Manuel H. Santi- - he was knifed in the stomach, police said. Santiano is reported in good Pontiac General Hos- For 2 Days Only! Fri. April 27 & Sat. April 28 Electric Shaver FREE * ADJUSTING * CLEANING * OILING By Factory-Trained _ Remington Technicians All work will be done by Remington technicians. Dam- ~ aged or worn parts replaced at low factory rates. » 98 N. SAGINAW ST, : Bring in Your ~ a “ong mack write-in move scotched an With no’ clear-cut contests be-| open Stevenson-Kefauver battle, | strength} Alaska has a popularity contest between Stevenson and Kefativer SALE! | emeniimmmnammameaienaneel ELECTION OF MATERIALS een Bie -ranon> SLACKS ss Pd | i et ee Utena as Riba gions, cntodenipraseciiaitibat eae Weis ee ee eres es Ce etnies) "cm Cat eierwele ati earn Te inal sheitig sili Ac aicaalctatcas titi tame ES ET Pm f \ i a . 4 mgt e 4 ‘ tcf Le, a Ss ; : 2 cgi 1 gees = " 5 : ; wi ; 1) \ oe ‘ : a be pe /, ’ fa" | \ i - . é 4 fe THE PONTIAC PRESS. TU ESDAY, APRIL ‘24, 1956 “THREE, a lb eens Item in This Adv. is GUARANTEED. BELOW Our Everyday Selling Price “ONE DAY” Wednesday a Tremendous values at their elle y prices NOW cut even more for ome day only. Sine te one bok iain ee Limited stocks, and we reserve the right to limit quantities. ae , 34 County Drivers ree Their Operator's Licenses” _Thiry-four Oakland County driv. nounced by the Michigan Secretary mon Ave:; Marvin, R. Prine, 3631 tests. A similar revocation for one uled at Natchez, Miss... . _ jmieemiig BARGAIN BASEMENT : A ets cmat sere Non-Allergenic — 18%24-Inch Size — DuPONT ‘Mt wonderfell”* ! ap alexpenaefuray trip to “ORLON- Filled PILLOWS York. Hearing of the marriage, the firm threw ih a place the E. groom, a ree life insurance) Regula $3.00 Value agent. +iE 99° ? |] ‘ Fifled with DuPont ORLON . ic, piemetret: ‘dust so finish *1 DAY TO WiSK DAY! _ Full 20x40 ‘Inch ee CANNON Ais, Te Val Wass CLOTH— accident _ -prote tion for | | nusband e wif costs just *5.°0° $s 3S: oo for Individuals .. ead - Michigan Mutual Liability pays $50.00 por week to husband—$25.00 5 per ; - week to wife for total disability caused by an auto accident. You needn't be A : in a hospital to collect. Pays $2,000 death benefit each—plug other important } | features. New policy provisions believed first to provide ngs? broad protection to auto insurance policyholders. , Bat BR i. oie 0s ca ca ev os os te 44 Pink or belle colors. Button and French cuffs. Broken sires, S5—Rex: to 4.98 Men’s Sportshirts............ 1 88 Leng sleeves in rayens, cotton, Broken sives and telers. 90—Reg. to 3.98 ew’ “ n's Sportshirts. yas +e. B8e Cettens sad reyons. siven and colors, 48—Reg, to 6.98 Men’ 8 Ps Sportshirts Soaks aeey 14208 Cottons, reyens im ling sleeves. Broken siven and colors, 25.—Reg. to 6.98 Men's Gabardine and - Tropleal Slacks ........sc-esesees takescs 1.88 Collen: add rayens tn selld colors. Broken sixes. 25—Reg. 7.98 Men’s Orlon Sweaters ......:....88e Long sleeves and sleeveless, Small and medium, Grey, Dine ond mates. 105—Reg. to 5.00 00 Men's Dress Shirts...........1.88 Famous brands in earsesds uapauenss nylons and dacrens, Broken wane. HOME FURNISHINGS FOURTH FLOOR $340. 00—Reg. 39¢ to 7.95 Dressmaker : Remnants ....... Fes dacs 42% Now \%@ OFF! - 4, linens, cottons, weels, rayens . . . goed sesertmen 460-——Reg. to 1.98 Miracle Blend Fabrics. . B8e_ Jeet tm time fer the coming warm semmer days. : 321—Reg. to 98¢ Assorted Summer are oevn 446 Prints and. plains. Levely cclectiqns. 400—Reg. 1.39 Pinwale Corduréy Vevee genes asin Oe; plains. Murry in today and save.- 194—Reg. 1. 139 Blanket Bags . erry Zipper clesed_.ideal for winter dbienkete é 28—Reg. 3.98 Plastic Bed Titers sr enas Cake 1,88 Cheese twe handy sites, Really comfortable, . . 13 Yds.—Reg. 69c Ruffling .....:........006: -, 22¢ Ideal for wanted towches in your sewing, ‘b8—Reg. 3.98 Shower Sets .........00.se00ue> 1,88 Assorted colors wery im today and save, 48—Reg, 2.29 Venetian Blind Tape Kits......... R8c Ideal for replacing old worn out ta 34—Reg. 3.98 “Terry Cloth "Auto Seat Covers,...1.88 Ideal for every éar .. . keep expensive upholstery: eigen, 61—Reg. 5, 96 Print "and Solid Drapes... . foee A Assorted @ecora Merry tn today and save 46—Reg. 15. ‘98 ‘Printed Fiberglas Drapes... .: 9.88 . AM 8®” Jeng In wanted 24— Reg. 12. 98 Solid C Color Terrazo Drapes....'..6.88 - ” jong te 31—Reg. 14.98 Tailored Bedspreads Pereeeecre =." Chinta, chromespen, taffeta in wanted colors, . : FIFTH FLOOR 16—Reg. 10.95 Floor Sample Lewibs. . concennes ae Shades slightly soiled. Exeelient Buys. 5—Reg. 19.95 Wrought Iron Lamps Saiawae ene TB8 AN first quality with 3-way switeh, Fleer sample ' 25—Reg. 14.95 Famous Melmac Starter Sets. «» 6.88 Slightly trregelar in feur ecotors. = 122—Reég. 1.15 Open Stock Hat Haviland China... esi: 22c Slight i¢regulars tm all white. 103-—Reg. 95c Open Stock Dinnerware....../...44e Cheese from many patterns, Plates and sonps 24—Reg. 12.98 32-Pe. Dinnerware Sets. ....;...4.88 Service for @ in all white grounds. Choose -¢ patterns. 105——Reg. 55e Open Stock Dinnerware .....,.... 22¢ Cups, seucers, bread) and batter, poups and salt an peppers, 105—-Reg. 98c Famous Flint Kitchen Tools....... 22c All fired quality with red plastic handles. Save today. 15—Reg. 6.98 Wrought Iron Lamps .........).1.88 * Four st¥les te choose with shades slightly selled. 25—Reg. 59¢ Instant: De-Moth for Woolens..... .22 Leave ne oder, fer all washable weotens. Save today. 50—Reg. 59¢ Pinless Curtain Stretchers, ..../...11¢ Set of 2 rede for easy gnd quick drving. : - 93—Reg. 1.19 Aluminum Mixing Bowls... ++: 44e Lightweight and will not tarnish. Really durable. 103—Reg. 39¢ Small Aluminum Pop-Corn shoe. Lightweight, nen-tarnishable. Handy for parties. : , 18—Reg. 15.95 All Chrome Pop-up Toasters. +. 8.88 one year guarantee. Harry in toda 150-—Reg. 1.98 Famous us Brand. Cutlery . sda 00 'ee sOOe Assorted tools for year k ¥3 first. quailiy, ‘ — 29.95 T Ttilo-Base Cabinets Eee ie tm 18x24x86 inch sive. White cname . bo Reg. Ogo Garbage D a “Te : germs, Ideal for warm days o an ‘ i —Reg. 6 65¢ “Nu-Enamet i Paint och 6 ae ea shige 22e te pint. 4. 25-—Iteg. Ste Bold d'Bond ¥ nd Velvet —1g Fiat. vepges to 23-—-Rey. 235 Gnerete idea for concrete ~ ue besanin es eis anaes ‘ S5—Rog. 1. 1.00 0 Imported China Figurines. pee DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1—Reg, 524 520.95 95 Kelvinator Last. Refrigerator. 388.00 130-—Reg. 1. 59 Girls’ Blum va setes Sadeees i B8e., ‘Datnse double “Gotten Senferized tm full shirts. Sines 7 te 14. iene Chest Tye : 1 44,00 ‘a 30—Reg. to 14.98 Girls’ Coats: ......... 8.88 A ae RR ‘ Slim lime or bexy styles. Fully Noed, Sines Py ie i Assorted. euheen: : 1—Re ry 95, A or” Tr, ank: Sw 22.00 17—Reg. 6.98 Infants’ Strollers . wees 3406 ©: — Ambassad an “Type eeper. Complete with shopping bag, Denim cover, Navy all-over ‘ 91—Reg, to 3, is Infants’ Shawls ic snd ove 2—Reg. 97.50 Hand Va Boosey reiasulin ae 3 ae Te a ie ee 1-—Reg, 69.95 GE Swivel Cleaner... 4». 44.00 ot ottashipente. 7 and oe MENS WEAR 2—Reg. 49.95 Westinghouse | Porta-Vacutim....4i:00 : : Famous brand new at biggest savings. STREET FLOOR a as 1—Reg. 269.95 Magic Chef 40” 40” Deluxe uxe Range. 188,00 15—Reg. 1.98 Men's Raincoats .......++e..+++ 88 1—Reg, 390,95 Deluxe 40” Kelvinator R Range. . 188,00 4 ‘ All plastic with enap front, Smeke colored, &-M-L. ; : a - 4 = ee : 2 11—Reg. to 5.00 Men's Cotton Pajamas . wacece thee * . ~Res: 119.95 Gr 136" Mange .2..5....:.- 6800 4 All vetion b ; S _ ae — ks, 30. eg 98 Famous Brand Pink & Blck Socks, USED TELEVISION 287—Reg. 55¢ Men's Cotton Socks .....«... none Lee. Your. Choise =:RCA; Oiias Mapnavon; G.E:; Bendix? % Table Models or Consoles! All Guaranteed! ” : 124": ; 22,00. 7’ ve 44,00 et iu "66.00 : a ‘3—Reg. 289.95 Easy Automatic Washers.....166.00 Repossessions tnstatiation : te ‘SRag. TE 179.95 96 Yans Selees ee z f > yeare today at big’ savings. eS Reg. 11 119.96 965 Wringer Washers eae, ee 2—Reg. 17 179.98 H Hotpoint 1 ¢ Dryers....-.+122.00:- 1—Reg. 149,08 Bendix Au Ashimsatie. Dryers. i 2 Reg, 279.96 | Gas jas Automatic | Dryers.....+.144,00 2—Reg. 169.95 21" 1” Raythee Te, aN = Famous brand big sereen TY. 1-Reg. 119.96 17” Table Modal TV. noe stes ees Q00 Ideal for that extra pet, > Rag, 170-96 S17 Cagole Bets. 2+-9221 MARA s - MUPSCELLANEOUS DOWNSTAIRS ‘Stone 3 -22-—Reg. 5.98 Children’s 10” 1 10” Tricycle +95 488 . 1—Reg. 139.00 Twin Size Ma Mattress and | Box Spring Set eaves ae ered Herds ga OOS Trin 35-—Reg. 3 8.98 98 Children's Toy Tu Toy Turbo Jets eso0s1.88 59--Reg. 3. 3.98 Seat ae: front and back ef your eulomebie, Bave ‘ys $Me. 33.00 Boys’ Boys’ Trainer Bicycles. eevee eee ig ye 49: 95 5 Children’ 's 26” Balen Tire Bike, 34.88 Ruy ter et children new ana save for STREET riboR 25—Reg. 29¢ Lroning Board Fasteners. beesedee Lle : et pours today and save. 5—Reg. 1 38 Plastic Glider: F Covers. eee eee eee .88e Protects from rain and dirt. Save toda Coe 200-—Reg. 25¢ Assorment ivf Buttons. pavupees cece All first quality . . . ex 5... ee ee we gthe bese e tine o® Reg. g. 1.59 Ash Trays .. 88e po ehitigns 2—RReg. 2:98 School BOWS cs -iesdvensyeever ed BO, youngsters, Ca al i a a ie Just right for the 16—Reg. 2.98 Photo Albums FS rae «+ 1.88 Wilt held 16 pletares, All leather bound with seid tooling. 4-—Reg. 14.98 Window Seats . eee eevee ennee .8.88 Heavy quilted tm large sive Save 15--Reg.25¢ Darning Thread Dia ceeee <0 oeng lt Heavy gauge darnthy All first quailty. 32—Reg. 1.98 Stuffed Animals. ...5....... ++ BSC me plastic and other terryeleth, All first quality. 477-_Reg, 99c Plastic Boots . eee eee ene eee eee ee . 66c Heavy plastic with fastenee, First quality, r ip 12—Reg. 2.98 Bra Shields and Girdles. .::..... 1.88 Only a few at thin savings. Reg. 1.75 Dress Shields . . . She. 20—Reg. § 88c Sc Plastic Suit Covers ......... 2 for 88c ind dirt, Reg. 4.98 Soft Stipeovers .. , 2.98. 20--Reg. | 2. 49 Fou Rubber Sofa Pillow. . veuevsaee Corduroy covered pillows . . . soft and long lasting. eet 5.98 98 Paklite Dre Dress and Suit Bags. ee B88 handles. dest fer vacations. 0—Reg. 1. i 59 59 Bubble Bath Crystals...... ices Me with plastic bag te use again. 2 Be 35—Reg. to. to. 5.98 98 Men's Military Cosmetic Cases. 2.88 ret quality cowhide 18 Reg’ 1,00 ) Fine Quality’¢ Candies. eeiwds re a .22¢ 43g. 89 39¢ La La Cross Lipsticks. pins eae avaiieble. Hurry : i un na nat ERE eR AEN noe aan amt At Post Office, Ponting as second class matter _@ number of influential party have been able to revive the: in alee Sage E As for the Mayor himself, he at Tucson, Ariz. where he vacationing that “if the people Michigan want me,.I’ll run for : .” But he added that Ke is waiting to see how the peti- ea : -~ Most of the $3,986,000 the tele- devoted to providing direct dial con- '. nettion between its Federal exchange and 85 Michigan and Canadian communities. This welcome new service will be put into’ operation the construction of 10 new substa- _.. tons to enable the company to serve ‘the 40,000 new customers expected this year. : * * * Early in the year the Consumers Power Co. announced that its South- eastern Division, which includes ie Oakland, Macomb and Wayne coun- * tes, ‘would spend $14,000,000 on ex-. ‘pansion. This sum will finance 140 of new mains and other equip- r serve 23,000 addi- a bu act ae | sought. | day this week is _ now'of Auburn Heights, and - Employment experts say tem- y jobs for the summer aré porary , ‘plentiful but they warn students be seeking those available. — ‘This, of course, means that those who start looking too late may find it’ difficult to get: a satisfactory connection. The situation naturally varies from area to area and with the nature of the employment Oe ee See For example, summer jobs in ‘U, 8S. National Parks have been filled * since February. The only chance of getting one now is as a replacement for someone Who has had to with-- draw,On the other hand, says U, S. News & World Report jobs as coun- selors or nurses at private camps frequently go begging up to opening * * * The best place for most youths to start hunting for summer jobs — is at the nearest office of the State Employment Service. Farm work, live-in jobs or plain day labor are reported widely available. Service — stations, drive-in stands, construc- tion companies and others whose business steps up seasonally are good job sources. : Firms looking for permanent work to youths in the hope of getting them to come back after they finish school. That’s especially true for engineering students and those with _ typing skill, 7 The Man About Town Farming Pioneers “Have Seen a Big Housing Development in Their Area ‘ Spring: What we wish wouldn't find winter's lap so comfortable. Celebrating his eighty-fourth _birth- , William B. VanZandt ” Miss Ellen VanZandt, + Vives at 5351 Williams Lake Road. She was 83 on March 4. They live on the sanie farm on which they were born...It was taken up from the government in 1834 by thelr grandparents, being a wedding present to their grandmother ‘who was a first cousin of Martin VanBuren. While most of the farm has been sold ~ off for residential development, they still retain an acreage for farming. They had the only farmer left in the area, years he was Justice of the Peace. il ‘Since all’ American League . ' games were called off Monday on ‘gecount ‘of the cold weather, there is no change in the leading batters. Another Oakland County author to break into the current big prints, of Lathrup Village, has a story in the Saturday Evening Post. He 1s the author of several’ books. ce - Now living with her niece in Birming- phone company will spend will be pam, Mrs, Rachel Rathbone ; went through the San Francisco earth- quake in 1906 without injury, though her family home was demolished. Suf- fering a broken leg in the same catas- trophe was Harvey Nielsen Mrs. Blanch Womak, © now of Walled Lake, just escaped death in the fire that followed the quake. A resident ot the Waterford area for several years, Miss Grace Kelly tells me that she has enjoyed a lot of kidding the last few weeks. As you may have already no- ticed, agricultural department fig- ures show that the use of garlic last few years, : According to the } dustry, thisis . : | Chemical Progress Week, when over 11,000 firms will endeavor to prove to us that it has had top rating in the development of our nation, espe- for that In- Mrs. Melyin Melnally + | Mr. and vi i i io \. ' ete Meet the Press David Lawrence Says: ‘Reds Apparently in “Ban the Bomb’ ‘ WASHINGTON—This is an ex- i i B AL : ei 2 3 E Ff é : z { | | t j Z Z z F rif yi i ‘ Fa 4 He E i] g76 et i i f i B i [ 5 i g = Z : HE g 8gs g 2 Bre Ss iil I the sense in multiplying weapons of'a de- structive power already almost com Of course, I would call upon other nations to follow our lead, and if they don't i z g g z Hil FoR EET ES Rare a eiz ‘HE 3 + if: f 338 = 5 f z g Fed] = Tas gpl: zt i af F ing. ” Dupe Public Figures FALSE IDEALISM (Copyright . New-York Herald Tribune Inc.) * “Medical Students Require More Time for Internship ‘BY WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. My preliminary education before - included a year of physics, a year of chemistry, two or three years _ Among the secrets of success : my kindly colleague imparted was the strychnine routine. He showed me his stock of small-dose strych- nine tablets—six or eight large jars filled with strychnine tablets, sugar coated, chocolate coated, cost only a penny or two... and people generally thought a doctor who gave them only one kind of medicine was ‘not as good as a uN [ Hay pEerne pile ) x3 Ee E , Ait The : 3 pias ae ae, . Cf ae = ee ee <4 ee REPRE St: ae . seetemme sane maaan seek . as % = 4 ae fd pee a id ve) Lae ia Mi Sided Died. es nice eet “apse ie tinMS, Byte NL ae at i ye ne) acct a Moone, iP eo eeoe any, wae es | BRC Ge ae ey : rh d cat a8 hg é / 4 ee i F ‘ eg - . ¥ <<. ee + : . a fa hg eS d oan ¥ — pe é 3 is a ae - iy oe ; , cag Ae Fe. i s : j ) er a ¢. i \ lt : 3 oa Me ai ‘ roves i ‘oS Bal. ech a be Age ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1 i ae Pe ITIAG PRESS ealthy condition of the local Nees t aa’ oe i SS aa ee >: f gvE* : i Evs 5 tJ J rE 7 fs ae This is surprising in a way, most people aboard ship overeat because the food good — the meals seldom are as “ ghip ig rolling in a heavy storm, stuff themselves at the table while pe 4 r i i 7 f §ists ‘reef tf i i Case Records of a Psychologist: Dr. Crane Gives College Curfew Rules | for Teens Griping About Restrictions Gwen ts acting like a fuve- nile. She isn’t playing bail according to the rules of the _ game, If you teenagers think your parents are wrong about curtailing your late dates, read the facts. And rate yourselves by the “Tests for Sweet- hearts” outlined below. By the ‘age of 16, your brain is mature 80 you should act like an adult. In the ustal college situation, a late curfew of 1 a.m, is more typical, And on Sunday night, the girls must be home at 11 p.m., for If such a schedule is deemed i : i 2 iy tif i i ij ig ? ni ’ At college, therefore, a who expecta to be : Be inant xt "tbe ict and learn to ct . : ‘ “i come 7 Dy : eit He " si Sein Ve | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 24, 1956 | my a ee ) gears 5 Revenue Men Send. (ew nas ss cn) {WHAT'S MY ee | sms | ‘ 4 tains’ is ynconstitutional, along scromble as few os possible to guess er ba toe . SAVE 24.95 thi . | SALT LAKE CITY th-Gov. 3,|""™ %* "et 5 oe eee dommwerd : »y | ae. on. nis . Lee, ‘che ogi ae SF acs ooo aE PAM As eM eee ene nn se HE Ph ane ; : ; 2 : Scenes | | fmm buy-of-a-lifetime! : ‘ statement ‘that Lee’s taxes would \ / 3-114 : = perm pene lies fe “8 collected “‘in the wsual and cus- x | - aa US Trey. ay Ea lag S 108 NORTH SAGINAW eet , eee : a Lee is withholding payment of| Experts estimate Russia has ) é | taxes on income of his which is/20,000 first line combat planes and : not subject to withholding tax. He 20,000 reserves. | , 2 RELMADE | 2 ‘Special bois un | § PALO. H i ‘TILED BATH ROOM $ tare | 7 RYBU SBS GS US SS | . Room 5 by 7 tiled 48” a ; high. All labor ond mo- $" to wee co : terial fully guaranteed. pa tewebeate nk 3 a _— oom ’ Styron Rib-Lok Tile. VALUE 3995 SS 2 Girls, 2 Boys Born to Young Couple | = ses ‘Bronx Mother of Twins — Gives Birth to Quadru plets, NEW YORK (fA tiny Bronx she had two boys and two girls—| plus Sought. wall & floor tile : mother. of year-old twins gavela one in a million occurrence. /§ a Asphalt . . Corkton . . Vinyl. . Plastic =| birt to entrails yerteneag * Mrs. Me Medina is 5 feet 2 endl iron stand. .. . 795, : ee Lingloum es Formica ee Kentile Mrs. Carmen Medina, 25, wife Cipvian, 28. te three inches taller : : : jtwin girls April 10, 1955. She ex- " CARPRTS, LINOLEUM AND TILES pected twine again this time, BMt| The four new babies ~were put ill jomes, Offices, Institutions Ee ubators at Flower and a iclatura : Fifth A é. Legislature fo Hire |tmir toner ver reponcd | a mate: 500 a Pontiac Carpet & Linoleum Co, 9 Educational Adviser 1% sss sid tor inate aoe : 82 West Huron St. FE 5-3460 aoe, The smaled. 9 bw.) : ’ ss @ | LANSIN — A Legisia pounds 5 ounces. : “Call for Free Estimates—Terms Arranged _ J Interim Commies A lLaghalative largest, also a boy, weighed 3 , —_ day it Jo ready to hire a, New Pouns © ours A | : . ucator as j * * | 3 Sones ae pate nies Be Teycaah plus 15 “po AOA OO RINNE 120 said the group interviewed Dr.| Informed. he was the father of John D. Russell, chancellor and|quadruplets, Medina said: “T think VALUE ot wee sSEESiy Pte asked tim fo submit el —————— HUNG SLIDINGS SCREENS eS ‘iar he woul Grocer Stands Mute =| Aluminum Combination require,” Green said on Unsanitary Charge | LOOK — SEE — COMPARE The study is designed to deter} , 10004 grocer convicted 3 WISE BUYERS GET OUR PRICE TO BE SURE Te rete ‘calleges will Slay in/ABril 13 of permitting unsanitary 9 FREE ESTIMATES — 36 MONTHS TO PAY higher education in the state, |condiliods to Me ee meal ‘yester A YOUR PRICE Open 6 Days « Week — 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. day. ; ; 1661 South Amvets Contest PY or % ctanteied - Stomen E. | | FE 4-2598 ic weceor Telegreph for Beauty Queen afte Flood testified a Sie liquot : NO MONEY DOWN! 1LSON-GM 16 Beauty Contest to be held April Fi 128, at 8:30 p.m, at the Roosevelt - Good Food Is Our Business wee SK girls have already signified) — A it PONTIAC’S FINEST CAFETERIA ff several more expected to sign up) AND LUNCH COUNTER ‘officials said: WEDNESDAY SPECIAL————— Individuel Chicken «il ngie girls ; |from Pontiac and vicinity between : POT. PIE |the ages of 17 and 23 are eligible. ‘They may. enter by calling Post 16 is hoping to come up with an outstanding representative for HOMADE Food Shop |fisie cowea woes 144-146 N. SAGINAW ST. Rapids. The Michigan wihner will BAKERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Orange ‘Nut Confetti Cake. . « rid . ‘compete for national honors. Con- itestants will be judged in bathing suits and informal dress at the The judges will be am pg ated j liam Donaldson, Sheriff Streusel Coffee Cake seen eeereewe ol Prosecutor Fred , — |Judith L. Cl Society FANCY PASTRIES — ASSORTED COOKIES tor, The Pontiac Press, and Robert % FRESH FRUIT PIES — BIRTHDAY, PARTY AND ea of radio station WPON. tf) B0a "ae BRYAN F. FRENCH © _ HEATING- “AIR L. CONDITIONING SHEET ‘METAL E R SPECIALTY! . Weegee CAKES OU Plea of Innocent Given WE DO CATERING — Call FE 2-6242 — Fruit | by Ortonville Resident Punch meade to order. Bowls and cups for rentel, Charged with taking indecent We roast meat and fowl for a nominal fee. iliberties with a 12-year-old girl, a | D-NOSTIM- OW vision S11m0 wmntaiites 4 f Junge Prank L. Doty set no trtell |] |date for Pearce, who was returned BR HENRY A YA MILLER | stans'cer rea ing to furnish bond of $1,090. 3 Optometrist = i i 7 North Saginaw Street j % ri [Enters Plea of Guilty 7" i Phone FE 4-6842 Jin Forging ‘of Check O | Charged with writing a $76.40 check to himself and signing it ‘ with another man’s.name, James Donley, 136 Prospect St., pleaded guilty erentnncll at his circuit) Open Friday Evenings A\court a Judge Frank L Doty will sen- he ne - ‘noiuihee } a oe May 7. Donley, who = e =e | - wet | failed to furnish bond of $500, is in. ia ~ . Closed Wednesday Afternoons — |} oakland County Jail awaiting [Ossie a ; Bryan F. French, 351 N. Paddock, for over 31 | An NS NS NR 2 ii ak DOUBLE HOLDENS Big onl were a eo = find . TRADING. STAMPS §7 ” i = _ built over the years with a ee ae) = WEDNESDAY WILSON-GMC Company @ ESS for Filling? — 675 Oakland Avente - Pontiac, Michigan | ma| * Phone FEderal 5-9485_ 4 ak 1) ae | maULLT/AN FOMTIAC. BY PONTIAC. Prop E “Better Things in Sight” x fy “Marriage License - Applications 27 ee EOE ME EI che ee Bee t. 24, 1956 of honest labor. n Busin my typewriter clacks with the A towel is the night. waves? Three, .possibly four, convention- cers cackling violently in the next rm, ; oe AH, LAUGHTER A “Hey, cummonow, get downa the “Whum I gonna get my wife?” * ‘Ss too much, in fact,” bellows the third. ‘ * *¢ «@ Ah, what jolly laughter ensues! Tomorrow these joy boys of problem," one has just spoken.| “Just your lil old self is plenty,’ another. : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL the night will go out and buy It was not to be argued, “You've ~ * essmen Into Sheep MANY THEORIES . There are many theories afloat jones B. MoTiraih Jr., 11M. Shirley . t A. Btone, 302 8. ford ¢ n 4, 7808 Lake Sheree rin, asi Shimmons Robert L. Rochester ; Secslis K. Torsewaki, Croswell ‘J. Nicholson, Lake Orion M. Allen, Lake Orion Ena os } N. Goodman, 37 6. Edith ars Goodman, 1308 University og Boies” wedioan, 3100 avelca EES Parte Menke Sann Su beeere H. Pouts, 88 ; a wrence R. Brown, Flint ae eet Rt Fin on a hg, Oe passe artic, ir See tot Pakow ie _ Bais Wits, tolde Dunlap 4 e ry Low MR. BRUNO BITKER betaand Ang Sasi Pothem Od. Allen Ph ABTS Et Romeretns Toledo “oh, | may Pan EMILE ANN SKELTON Luci lohan Ae A ae © pooed ROvAL LANCER 1015 23rd $t., Wyandotte 19 Dickinson, $.€., Gr. Rps. ALLA BELLE MeiNDOE 1 WAGNER 22 &, Edith Ave., Pontioe 5790 Cherrylown, Detroit © STEAK AND CARVER SET ©$2,200-MINE JACKET © @ PEDIGREED PUPPY. ASLAUS CHAPFEL A 3 1 ke, CLYDE SPANGLER © SHIRLEY LADZINSKI iao'be meuvenieesT | 229 W. Princeton, 235) Denton, Homtromch 6009 Neff Rood, De MRS. M. G. MEYER © $1,000 DIAMOND RING © ALUMINGM ARE $393 Morrow Cire. E., Oot. "HOWARD COURTRIGHT RICHARD J. MARSHALL «=—- MARTHA E. KE Beitner, Traverse City 16177 Lewre Ave. Detrolt soir Srewes Detrolt MASE CHILDERS MARIA TAFLAN 7h oon 12638 Jobin $1., Wyendette Fonte Rosa, Detroit ns A PEARC GRAAT cover yt Ro ay 19408 Barlow. Detrel © $005 W set ine h PRESTON ne cil W. 7. WHLIAME - ‘Mile Or. Detroit @ PORTABLE MIXER 74st Rovir Ave, Dearborn MRS, JAS. A. DRAKE JOWN Ww, HUGHES , * © FLORIDA VACATION DANIEL WALASKAY = Canes Sopp ond | S1a01" Woten, Sinciate eee Uae ae hee © “SPRINGCALE” SET 768) Barnsbury, Union Uk, MRS. MARTIN ROSE aati ee $250,000 H woes. : * 4 : harbor recesses still ice sur- WILL USE PROJECTS Isle Royale faced.” pry ag ; forum Menderes ; ped “People who still want to see dll sites of a tte Beg Still Wrap winter aie tee a ee Royale,”’ development projects undertaken : oad he said, “‘it a gem in se Dyers os premier. Winter C t a primitive setting as we viewed recent weeks he has inaugurated HOUGHTON w—Winter is keep-|it from five miles out last Thurs- several new cement factories andjing a toehold on Isle, Royale imday.”” wer projects, including a blustery Lake Superior. — terse —. - a nae *e 8 Labor Party Choice ~ River Valley, in southern Turkey. Decnleat oe he compinted| DETROIT w—The Socialist OS a es the first trip tothe National Wilder-\Labor Party of Michigan has un- ,_ These and many similar projects ness Park this spring. He leavesjofficially picked Ralph W. Muncy, to modernize industry second trip today. a 53-year-old Ann Arbor sanitary have been the backbone of Men- engineer, to run for- governor and deres’ economic program. Capt. Greenleat said, “Why, if |, 04 up its slate of candidates in claims they are essential if | took us an hour to break the ice the Noréenber election. Candidates ig to maintain « competitive posi-| ahead of us to make Our WAY jin 1. nominated officially at an . tien in world markets and. tate the harbor, and when We) uct convention. Muncy and the standard of living at home. The} finally were able to dock to start |). sims of Detroit were named Supcaition contends the program) We Stee eee er arite (delegates to the party's national oon . Poor seis " See ‘ tages _— ae Pomp linge : : jconvention in New York May 5, ofl Running his national boat,| The typical U. S. aged man is Slallypop” originated tm AU nonger II, close to sae tegends[enastied and Gan Gieloss' amma there and the “pop” p was added in America, where children ‘ ‘popped the stick into , their : mouths, | ee e e ° * € * e i * * ca ‘° ERE ARE- THE WINNERS Week of April 8-14 s §6GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS BIRTHDAY CONTESTS 15471 Snowden, Detroit Salt Weakley. Tolede .. donvesir, Allon U . GERTRUDE RERLINGER ys Louis hw sary a 34106 Acton Dr. Mt. Clem, MRS. WENRY VAN HOVE SIELEN JOHNSON ; hens RICHARD rt a Bau “ dou raster OS hereon 4018.6, 11 datln, Comertinn’ Siok CRereee Bewen MAMIB BERGOUIST STEVE HUDVAGNER 3184 Auburn fd., Pontios re rae eiiy @ KITCHEN ENSEMBLE 6050 N Vasenr & FRANKLIN G. GUTCH Mine Pandy 8745 Homer. Me. KEN. KREUTEER Teaoy Wittens, ‘De ’ MRS, J, OZANICH Bes aon FS Pme 1007 10ns2 Lewwre, Detroit @ COFFEE MAKER 117 W. Nelson S+.. Cadillee tae hy an mas, ROSE GOULD Wa FOW ARDS 18701 Ohie, Detroit 4634 Veale Rte 2, Utice © OMSCO FLOOR LAMP ‘TsRet Mekatee Aton Park 1 mat pales. MRS. CLARA FOXALL W. Grand Blvd. Det, TRAS B. Trev, Ferndale mr? mn Scand 16971 Buckingham, 8 A876 Courvitla Av., Darron © OMSCO TABLE LAMP : VELEN Tonos FRANK PARRUGIA | emmtomatic wasuer ~~ fins. ‘kj Cauner Ravana’ i. BURGER MAS. KATWERING Lucas 14219 Birweed Av., Detroit iy By Weandette s ceaaie HSMN OUTFIT Mee Wattin & heme © W-FI PHONO. CONSOLE = svepwen cura yt Grand W. MAS, GERNICE WURTLIN. SiCear Nn wees Mae h VARTABEDIAN neice OM Has 1eth &., Detroit 1978 LaSetle Gen. $.. Det, S223 iin She Wyondone «HELEN WEIRAUGH . WINIFRED BATTERSBY tal T5444 Hnened Ay, Detrell W. Hollywood. Detroit M _— © $250 MEWS BULOVA om tere: © CARPET SWEEPER og A SALSINGER ph gad SCARPOROUGH ana, WINTPRED HENSEL Bassi Me MC ME : peawe oversee 10012 ae” _ 1138 Whittier: Gr, Pointe 314 N. Rend St: uae ~ Sanat FL EANORE ¢ Jewau rw ned ea tem ” DOROTHY #. SMITH Cole Reed, Manree an As, Detroit (13704 Ohio Av,. Detroit © $175 LADIES’ BULOVA ANNA RITCHIE VIRGINIA H. MILLAGE : 7281 % VenOyke pi Ren pee ynony Rd., GPF. sare patent” oS Awich, S016 Anderdon, Detroit ads Uonsing Semi Deweti «BATHROOM SCALE DIEZ WILSON OHS MENS BELA 84,0. 8 og ifeet of sugar maple for a quality test. <3 e @| t . . ‘Michigan Sugar Maples ‘Are Research Objects HOUGHTON «@® — Michigan Col- lege of Mining and Technology has announced its Ford Forestry Cen- ter will start a program of forest products research on May 10, The center, located at the village of Alberta, was given to Michigan Tech in 1954 by the Ford Motor The center’s mifi-will start cut- tirg “around the log” on 10,000 Trees growing in Brooklyn and other New York City boroughs number about 2,300,000. 12th annual Safety Poster Contest. They were Yvonne Kafoury, 17, of St. Clair Shores, Karen Dennis, 9, of Wayne, Barbara Pesola, 16, and Nick Nicholas, 18, both of Detroit. Mock GOP Convention .;come ag a herd of sheep—without jsaying—"Ba-a-a-, let's have one more.” on why ordinarily peaceful, civic- berserk ' Men away from the sanctity of home and the sanity of office be- identity, put to pasture, abruptly faced with time on their hands and * * * As the guy in the next room is Navigation Season’s On HOUGHTON ” — The oil tanker » ‘than you ever . bereavement. Their Lange og of a 3) dre an outpouring of the best umon incase a Donelson It Is An Heritage of Kindness .. . Your neighbors tnd friends will Be more kindly ght possible at your time. during your Whether it be flowers or personal favors, oc-\ cept their tributes and their kindness gréciously. This is an American heritage that has come down through generations, and will long: endure. o~ Parking opened the 1956 navigation season in Portage Lake. SAM'S _ 3293 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights WEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE ~ RED STAMP DAY Across from Pontiae Siete Bank DRUGS WALGREEN A touch of your toe . take off. harmful deposits. H \ | The Octane-Rich Gasolin In fall-throttle acc and today’s new cars fairly But new car performance is soon curbed by In 3000 miles or less of average driving these deposits are pre-firing the gasoline or short-cir- cuiting the spark plugs—causing power loss. : ’ sw Edward J. Seubert has nl competitive premium gasolt nes eed Peters Shell Fremium with TCP outper forms $ bas ; . results. Most cats got 6 to 18% better pickup with Shell Premium. eleration trials adar clocks up to 18% advantage! Now, just a few tankfuls of Shell Premium with TCP* tunes an engine—restores lost power. TCP additive neutralizes deposits, brings back Tp aa EN 2 How tests were made. Here two identical cars finish a “wide-open” throttle acceleration r ‘ had used only Shell Premium with TCP—its trailing twin used only a premium competitive gasoline. Tests like this one went on day after day with radar checking un. The lead car , i asi MeO SLeee®. = Daa 5 ‘i i ater cai ot ie ie Sie els i - er wes ” a t + , ou es ee "ie qty ' fet : oe . ] ri ogee "| iy ju oes —s : : ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIZ. 24, 1956 sales : GEORGE'S _NEWPORT’S| ac 7 |