Lo x y ey A aS ya: re ae pols er: 
The Weather ; : 5 4 e./ Home Snow , ; sas Details page two : = Edition ae 
114th YEAR ee & ~ | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY sen0cLaT ES EE cea, eeT atte MOTOS 7e 
—_ 
x P x * * * * * 
Lincoln Club Banquet fo Draw 625   
GOP Event Set 
for 6:30 Tonight 
at Elks’ Temple Sen.. Barry Goldwater 
to Be Principal Speaker. 
at Annual Affair | ba =e 
Some 625 persons are ex- 
pected to attend the Oak- 
land County Lincoln Re- 
publican Club’s 66th an- 
nual banquet tonight at 
6:30 p.m. in the Pontiac 
' Elks’ Temple, according to 
Robert C. Miller, co-chair- 
man of ticket sales. 
All invited guests will be). 
on hand except Sen. Barry 
M. Goldwater’s wife, who 
will be unable to accom- 
any him, said Robert A. 
tton, club president. 
Senator Goldwater (R-Ariz) will 
be principal speaker. The 47-year- 
  
old lawmaker is chairman of the 
GOP Senatorial Campaign Com- 
“Tee ante some om EN Testimony 
n Assault Trial   labor and public welfare and in-|,» 
hee | 
at Her Husband Fenton Farmer's Wife 
Says Clifford Dye Shot 
A lawyer charged with. attempted Ss T 
LEAD PRAYER PROGRAM — Among seven 
Jeading the World Day of Prayer Service at 10 a. m. tomorrow at 
Birmingham's First Methodist Church are (left to right) Mrs- Glen 
Harris of First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Reginald Becker of Em- 
bury Methodist Church and Mrs. Mac Taylor of the proposed new 
Northminster Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Charlies Breitmeyer is 
shown pointing out each woman's part in the program. 
Churches Unite on Friday 
tor World Day of Prayer 
A prayer written years ago by a Sioux Indian Chief, Poatine Press Phote 
ministers’ wives Ministers’ Wives Lead Birmingham Service 
    ,. > 
Education Board 
OKs Bond Issue Would Raise $3 Million 
to Finance Construction 
for 15 Months 
Pontiac Board of Education last   16, 1956—68 PAGES 
Floods, More Cold Hit Europe, Middle Eas came 7   
Michigan Roads 
May Get Boost 
in Federal Aid Ziegler Says Pending 
Bill May Up Total to 
$225 Million Yearly 
under study could bring} 
the total available for free- 
way construction in Michi- 
gan up to $225,000,000 a 
year, State Highway Com- 
missioner Charles M. Zieg- 
ler told the Pontiac Lions 
Club yesterday. 
Michigan will have an 
of $150,000,000 for the next 
five years, said Ziegler. 
State gasoline and weight taxes, 
money raised under state statutes 
go to make up the total, he ex- 
plained. . 
“But federal aid boosts Con- 
gress is expected to make may 
increase the total to $225,000,000 
a year,” he declared, 
Ziegler referred specifically to 
the Fallon bill, now being studied 
by a committee. It would have the 
federal government pay 90 per cent 
of construction costs on interstate 
highways, i 
The same bill is seen by the 
A 
eligible for aid, 
Last year’s gas tax A federal aid bill now|| 2 
  —_ 
WALTER K. WILLMAN 
Pontiac City Manager Walter K. 
annual construction budget |Willman today was named cam- 
wign manager for the Pontiac 
Area United Fund drive next fall, 
according to William B, Hartman, 
UF president, Willman will head 
current federal aid funds and bond|an organization covering Pontiac, 
Waterford and Pontiac Townships. 
Adopt 1956 Slogan 
for Michigan Week 
EAST LANSING ‘It's great 
to live in Michigan!” 
  annual Michigan Week observance 
May 20-26, 
The slogan was adopted yester- 
day at a meeting of the Michigan 
Week executive board at Michigan 
State University. That is the slogan for the third) Frigid Weather 
Brings Death 
fo 568 Persons New Orleans Inundated 
by 6 Inches of Rain in 
Seven Hours 
By the Assoctated Press 
Raging floods and a new 
cold wave struck much of 
Middle East today, piling 
misery on misery in a 17- 
day freeze-up which already 
has cost 568 lives. 
Torrential rains and Europe and parts of the. 
      murder was accused of ‘firing 
the gun right at my husband" yes- Yellow Lark, will be spoken by millions uf Americans 
when they observe annual World Day of Prayer Friday. night approved floating a $3 mil- 
lion bond issue to finance its build- 
program for the ext 15   
      
              
        
                                  perday By Ge wile of a Fenton! In cog ‘the land and in towns and pa oy 
tenant farmer wounded by a gun- : ee compos ! : 
i ae villages of 134 countries around the globe, people of| Revenues from a special building 4 schedule gor) S404. shot last Aug. 26. il tax already approved by voters|M#nse ichigan’s highways,"| Before the water fell, however, it ;,| all ages will join in services. ita ady ap he ated. “ Michigan Week activities was an- Mrs. Lois Clark, 27, testified in 5 ; will retire the bonds, explained stated, “but then the improve- G i damaged the famed bathhouse row 
the Oakland County Circuit Court| They will bow their heads and recite in their own porq Treasurer Vernon Schiller,| 2% Should be rapid.” —_— “oe ber Poe ayes and shops and hotels on Central 
trial of caer Fone — ak) tongues the prayer of the late Sioux chief, chosen by wrnie sction ce oat loi fogged ee ae 18 tollows: paeed “S| Avenué, which curves in a narrow | . ’ ve, c inthe ae ry, i; = ac allows w months repare to tb a . velley between two steep hills | 
| ately aoe her’ busband, | ~ — * |these young Indian-Ameri-. money forward and construct tly increased amount of work, Sunda a4 Spiritual Foundation Pa tue ; 
William, 27. * 8 ‘cans at the Cook School for schools now, while they are need- (he stated. . ay: > » Mayor Exchange) vugosiavia estimated its flood | rather than waiting for | “I never said I was against toll|D8/; Tuesday, Hospitality Day; |s 10. trom the Strumica SENATOR GOLDWATER She was the first witness called | ICI e Cal ithe observance that will enough money to accumulate,” |roads in Michigan, providing they jednesday, Our Livelihood Day; alone at @ i Gites dellere ane | 
terior and insular aftairs. A fighter PY Chlel Assistant Breen | girdle the Christian world. said Board President Louis’ M. |are soundly financed and don’t in-|Thureday, Education Day: Friday, New| The Netherlands reported the pilot in World War II, Goldwater on SD lasted pean ey ' . | Sponsored by the United Church| Schimmel, terfere with the freeway aystem,” |p wotions Day . : coldest night since 1942, with tem- 
is a family man with four children.’ (two jurors will be dismissed at Or froit all [be ee World Day of Prayer will! The Board's bond-payment rec- penal A peared commissioner as- »  \ t aidtenin dete te ii bale note: 
, _ | be observed in Pontiac i h . The senator will be introduced | trial’s end leaving 12, the legal | | Baptist Church. a ae has are re in Aged past) “At least 85 per cent of traffic Toni hf Tomorrow SPAIN FREEZES 
by Congressman George A. Don- number, to reach a decision). G d K h. | Resatretin z ; a we pra ly get Us lowest can not be served by toll roads,” g ’ | Even sunny Spain froze up again 
Gero, of Royal Oak, who is also | The Clarks. moved cato a farm vardas eep Watc Ae Fg ra a — be taken at interest rate in the state," Schim- he added weather yesterday. . : | m. w morni : : expected to give a short talk. | owned by Dye’s sister, Viola, of Discover $2,000 Sewn) evans ead ina ng Pro- mel added. “The turnpike authority consult- Cloud Then Snow Behind the cold. wave lurked the 
Dondero returned to Oakland |; juisville, Ky.. on May 8, 1953, | ilton’s Coe | Mrs. J. A. Rammes_ Ice art of the money can probably ed with New York bankers and got J of famine, Crop losses al- County this week after conduct: |1. woman said. The couple and nto Hamilton's Coat ||| Mrs. J. A. Rammes and Mrs. be reinvested at enough profit to|a negative shake of the head, in- ran into millions of dollars. asl ibceas coaseuleens' bearinne ae ithe oman les one = ae J. C. Covert, co-chairmen, will be cover interest on the bonds, he dicating its plan is not sound,” he According to the U.S. Weather K deaths attributed to the 
the proposed federal road’ aid |; ye, ew enait | DETROIT (INS)—Jail attena.|*2sisted by Mrs. Walter Willson explained. continued 'Bureau, it will be cloudy tonight weather were bill. jfarm, were to spit prouts | and Mrs. Homer Harbage. : nd t fol b . the farm, primarily from milk sold./ ants today were warned to keep| The board has definite plans Se a omorrow owed by snow. France 124, Turkey 72, Italy 67 
Other honored guests will include) Her husband also agreed to feed 4 close guard against possible sui-| = ares) ot the prayer and for new buildings and equipment Ike Proclaims Month There will be little change in the| ,. <n Ste oF eee meditation hour wil temperature ugeela . , Congressman Alvin C. Bentley of/cattle on Dye's farm for a share’ .4, sients by Mrs. Victoria ‘ton hour will be Mrs. L. | costing $2,440,689. . 4 ae —_— : mark 31, Greece 30, Germany 26, 
Owosso. Bentley now appears to,in the herd, she stated. cice | Bemis) by aie. outa R. Miner of Macedonia Baptist | Projects the bond il f THOMASVILLE, Ga. (INS) —| The low tonight will be near 25. Austria » Holland 16, Portugal 
be the strongest potential contend-| _ |Hermiz (Haisha) 25, and Maurice) Church, Mrs. Carl Nelson of St. | jects the bonds will finance President Eisenhower today pro-} The high tomorrow will range from : : er for the Republican nomination| At first, the monthly milk Hamilton, 20. charged with the| John’s Lutheran Church, Mrs. include eight multi-purpose rooms claimed March as National Red/28 to 32 degrees. 15, Spain 15, Switzerland 12, Bel- 
for governor, after Detroit Mayor, CRCck® were endorsed by both | ON 00 Ste tind, Elwood Bigler of First Congrega. “ith Kym and cafeteria facilities; |Crosg Month and urged Americans| The lowest temperature preced-| S14" 7% Sweden 6, Berlin and Ain ee Ey pet] and Clark, she said, but (mur = ot Mires HerrahL | Tea Tecailaua’ Mill aliases Hampten |°" elementary school with eight/to contribute generously to the Red|ing 8 a.m. was 16 degrees. The East Germany 5, Poland 4, Nor- 
as a cantidnie this week. | later the accused said “he was (Aziz, 35. |classrooms, two kindergartens and way 3 and Libya 2. 
1 
Also slated to attend are State, 
Highway Commissioner Charles M. | 
Ziegler, State Superintendent of having trouble with his wife” 
and “we sent the checks to his 
sister to endorse in his place.” ‘| of All Saints Episcopal Charch. 
Guards were under orders to} 
check the highly emotional pair ; a multi-purpose room; additions to 
Under the direction of Mrs. Neil existing schools including 12 class- 
levery 10 to 15 minutes. vray, the Yomar Group of the rooms, a library and office area, First Presbyterian Church will pre-and eight play areas, plus addi-. |Cross fund drive. 
  thermometer registered 31 at 2 p.m. 
‘Many Lakes Now Unsafe   Relief, organizations rushed food 
and clothing to more than 250 per- 
sons left homeless by floods in 
Turkish Thrace. The raging waters Public Instruction Clair L. Taylor, Dye once “‘asked me to sign his) 
former Auditor General John Mar- sister's name to a check, but I} 
tin, and Republican county offi-/ refused,” she testified. 
cials. | In May, 1954, the accused re- 
Bruce J. Annett, of Pontiac, will fused to sign checks or have his 
toastmaster. i (Continued -on Page 53, Col. 5) ae “ ——a—o—n’* — ———| dramatic developments marked swept away bridges and railroad 
lines, Thousands of acres of rich 
farmlands were inundated, 
ITALY SHIVERS 
Central and southern Italy with 
scores of villages still smowbound, 
‘shivered in temperatures down to 
5 below zero. Fuel shortages and 
rising food prices were reported 
across the country, 
* *   Hamilton and Mrs. Hermiz °°" @ playlet showing where the tional cafeteria equipment. . a 
both pleaded innocent when ar- Wpctd ys! sent wil cl r rl arns 0 in ce Paigesd cn Grek degree uwuréer toon will close with a Roosevelt for Stevenson | 
Deaths by drowning of three Detroit area chil- 
dren caused Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. iservice of Holy Communion. 
warrants yesterday but other | LOS ANGELES (INS) — Rep 
Modern Look James Roosevelt (D-Calif) indicat- 
Irons to warn parents of the dangers of thir ice. 
“To venture out on the lakes is to invite — 
Outlaws jed today he will support the can-) 
tragedy,” Irons stated today. | the day tm Detroit's crime ef | NANTUCKET, Mass. ) — Theldidacy of Adlal Stevenson for the| 
jisland of Nantucket, 30 miles out)/Democratic presidential nomina- 
Hamilton, the student son of ain’ the Atlantic, wants no shiny tion. 
wealthy Baghdad merchant, and Chrome or glass store fronts —— Mrs. Hermiz, mother of two small" _'t8 weathered , buildings. “Ice is now only one-inch thick on many of 
the county’s 400 lakes,” he said. “and warm 
weather ahead is bound to melt it further.” et en oe the Keewe. 
He advised parents to restrict children’s ice |Nvempen B wae Seecet aa 
skating to community skating rinks until the ; Seek Expulsion of Three mie. 
The townspeople have appointed REASON for Bragging 
the Whisper River isolated the 
dangerous thaw is over. 
    
  * 
  Some German cities reported 
  Share Bargaining Assn. be expelled from the Michigan ; 
i ’e to murder Hermiz, a grocer who 2% eye toward preserving Nan- session yesterday for the first Milk Producers Assn. has been made by the MMPA’s, face cdaie SR ee ie ee ee, BS 
Detroit Sales Committee. All are also members of the ¢™israted to Detroit from Iraq. (Charme. neanon® no offenders: 
latter group. EACH ACCUSED OTHER 
The three include Arthur J. Heslip, Oakland County) !!owever. each claimed the other, Lenten Guid 
representative; Leo Kuhlman, Macomb representative; “°™™'ted the actual murder 
and William J. Wilson, Ingham County representative. | 
ip fi fer of the* = Pe oe is treasurer f e ing with the opposing faction and that he had plunged a knife in 
rebelling aa 2p th “undermining the interests of the Hermitz after the victim's wife 
The feu ween INE association by half-truths, and Pleaded she was unable to finish Ry «paRE’ DIDRIKSON MMPA and the newly-or- {wietediitacts:: ithe act after using the knife twice ZARARIAS and distortions in) 
ganized Fair Share group speeches before aeetnes of MM.| her husband as he lay asleep World Famous Golfer Re ae ee : ; - nts iced bed. . | Soon newspapers everywhere , f * ‘ . 
MMPA ‘Rebellion’ Leaders 
jchildren had admitted plotting un- two five-man commissions to po-| LEXINGTON, Ky. ®— Traffic; 
town of Lorch. tude 
A recommendation that three officials of the Fair 
‘successfully to hire a paid killer lice building and renovations with court missed its regular weekly) 
eposts—Message of Faith 
‘Suddenly I Realized Prayers Are Muscles’   rN si 
  
when the hiring attempt failed 
Yesterday, Hamilton told police 
jf found myself headed, not for a be those who pray for each other. colostomy—surgery 
'golf tournament, but te the hospital.| There was strength in this sharing, 
land I realized I had to give to that meant 
vital changes in my entire way of 
life. People I had known with our prayers are always with 
you.”’ 
  Farm Price Cut Coming 
DETROIT (® — Already angry 
about the price situation, dairy 
farmers in the Detroit milkshed 
learned today they will have to 
teke a price cut for milk deliver- 
ed in Detroit this month. 
Jack W. Barnes, assistant sec- 
retary-manager of the Michigan ; 
Milk Producers Assn. said farm- 
mers will receive 15 cents per 
hundred pounds less for Febru. | 
ary milk than they were paid | 
in January. 
flared during the monthly 
tenaw County -representative ac-haye only one master, the dairy came to the U.S. to join her hus-‘on 
cused the trio of formally affiliat- ‘farmer we're trying to represent.’ PA members. 
The 
made up largely of MMPA mem-! 
bers, recently announced an alli- 
ance with the TeaMmsters Union 
(AFL-CIO) to by-pags the associa- 
tion in seeking higher Detroit-area 
milk prices for dairy 
through negotiations with cream- 
eries. 
In adopting the resolution by a 
27-7. vote, the salés committee 
recommended that the board of 
directors “give serious considera. 
tion to cancelling the member- 
ship contracts” of the three, 
Heslip said yesterday 
5 Fair Share organization, | 
farmers) 
thet 
| wal 
| Police said the slaying ;on 
jin 
The pair was transferred to the 
Wayne County Jail from Detroit 
police headquarters after the 
arraignment and attendants, 
making a routine search of Ham- 
| iton, found $2,000 sewn into the 
shoulder pads of his jacket. 
Mrs.~ Hermiz screamed 
Liar, liar, liar!” when she 
told of the discovery, but 
|Hamilton irisisted the money was 
his own and not the sum the pair 
thad raised to finance the -murder. 
ended a 
Hermiz     long affair between Mrs. 
on 
"| band. “yout had just wor 
| 
| 
: “Gall ac- and Hamilton and some sources| I had bern feel- 
sales committee meeting cuses us of trying to serve two said the crime had been hatched!/i n g unusually 
Tuesday. Albert Gall, Wash- masters (MMRA and FSBC), We in Baghdad before Mrs ‘Cancer? A little daged, my husband and 
I left the doctor's office and walked 
through the streets of Beaumont, 
Texas. George kept saying: 
That's impossible."’ 
» * * 
It seemed impossible to me, 
had never been ill a day in my 
the 1953 Babe Za- 
harias Open in 
Beaumont and was 
   
  packed for an 
early start for 
Phoenix for the f ; 
néxt tournament. 
Hermiz|tired and decided # & f ae 
the medical ie. ~ “il 
examination. Now “BABE” | 1 
lite. , announced T had cancer Thou- 
sands of cancer patients and | 
thousands of others who were 
afraid of the disease wrote, 
wired and telephoned in the few 
days before my operation. Every- 
body promised prayers. 
This was something new for me. | 
‘All my life, I had looked upon! 
iprayer as something very personal | 
‘between God and me but it never! 
occurred ,to me+that thousands of 
people, separated far from each 
other, could effectively join in a 
p4|varrage of prayers for the sake of 
  one person—for me. 
‘PRAYERS ARE MUSCLES 
| Suddenly I looked upon prayers 
|as muscles, and I realized that the 
strongest people in the world must! 
ia * « « others as well as accept 
After the operation, the doctor 
came to me. “All right, Babe,” 
he said, “I want to see you up 
and out of here real soon, and 
_ before the season's over I want 
to read on the sports pages that 
you've won another tournament.” colostomies were virtual invalids. 
For a fleeting moment, I was terri- 
fied—until I remembered that I 
hadn't gone into this thing alone. 
CANCER KILLS SPIRIT 
Letters came from people with 
cancer, people who seemed more   The ,d@octor had performed a)   
In Today's Press concerned about my recovery than 
their own. One maf wrote: 
“You must return to your 
game, Babe. Knowing you're 
back at golf will be a victory for 
us, too. -Cancer kills more than 
a human body; it kills the hu- 
man spirit because we feel we 
who have it are incurable. Your 
physical recoverys Babe, will 
provide-a:spiritual steadiness for 
  County News. ...,.......... a4 
Bdlterials |... 6i0sccvccs: 6 
Food News.... 31 thru 42 
Sports ....... 47, 48, 49, 0, 51 
Theaters . 43 
TV & Radio Programs ,...59 
+ Wilson, Eart 43 
Women's Pages... 23 thru 20 
vy 
~ all the rest of us. That's why 
  Suddenly I realized golf was 
more than a sport. Because what 
it would symbolize to thousands of 
‘eancer patients—a victory through 
spiritual strength—my game would 
hecome, in-a way, a symbol of 
faith. Knowing God answered 
‘prayers, I wanted to return to golf 
|to demonstrate this—and also to 
ishow others that they, too, could 
resume their normal lives. 
SCORED A FIRST 
Four months after my opetation, ° 
‘IT entered Chicago's Tam O'Shanter 
iTournament. Among the best 
‘players of golf, I was aware of 
competition. Ténseness tired me 
‘quickly. I began missing easy   
‘shots. We were on the fifth green 
iwhen ‘an important putt stopped 
* (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)     
  NL eee ae see Ra Se 
Mean 
oa 
_Mighest and Lowest ar 
4 # i 
VS 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 
4   
Jail Breakers C The Day in Birmingham   
  a a 
Fugitives Yield 
Without Fight Three Surrender Near 
Barton City Area After 
Fleeing Mio Cell 
STANDISH @ — Fanriing out 
through the dense woods of the 
Huron nationa) forest, State Police| 
and sheriff's deputies last night 
captured three armed convicts who! 
had escaped eight hours earlier | 
from the Oscoda County Jail at) 
Mio, : | * * * { 
State Police said the fugitives) 
gave up without a fight in an iso- 
lated area near Barton City, about 
30 miles east of Mio in a sparsely   z 
ta] 
  
& 
7 
Yontiae Presg Photo 
TO AID FLOOD VICTIMS — United Fund president William B. 
Hartman (left) presents a check for $8,200 from the UF to the Rév. | 
Mr. William C. Hamm, county Red Cross chairman. The money is 
for use in aiding flood-stricken victims in western states. 
.: 
The Red Cross issued an, appeal 
for $8,000,000 to rehabilitate the 
disaster areas. ter for aid to flood-stricken west- 
ern states. - 
  ify 
if ue f i Hl 
i i it 
men 
into the woods. All) 
three were rounded up within two) 
6 near Grand Rapids and Yost 
was captured a short time later in 
Whiting, Ind. All three were armed. | 
DAV Head Praises 
Growth of Chapter Pontiac Chapter 101, Disabled 
American Veterans, was commend- 
ed today by the DAV national com-   Pontiac Deaths   UF Gives Emergency Aid 
to Western Flood Victims 
The Pontiac Area United Fund! The local grant meets the Pon- 
tiae quota, ruling out need for a 
special campaign here, said Wil- 
liam B. Hartman, UF president. 
“This is a graphic example of 
the excellent cooperation which ex- 
ists between the UF and its mem- 
ber agencies,” said the Rev, Wil- 
liam C. Hamm, county Red Cross 
chairman,     
1905, he was the son of Charles 
married Myrtle White in Florida and Maude E. Moore Schaar. He aptured in Michigan’ Forest 
Arrest? Men 
in Troy Holdup 
to Capture, Confession 
by’ Royal Oak Pair 
Two Royal Oak men were ar- 
rested yesterday in a Troy armed 
robbery because one of them had). 
a police record for shooting 
chickens. po aa ee 
Apprehended at a Royal Q~k 
tool shop, the pair readily con- 
fessed the $287 holdup Saturday oft 
Nevala's Grocery Store, 35 E. Big) 
Beaver Rd., Oakland County de-' 
tective Roy Hartwick said,     a ie 
Retired Carrier 
Succumbs at 88 A, LINCOLN 
Hartwick said Johnson was 
traced by information that he had 
been ticketed by Troy Township 
‘ Before Death 
Convalescent Home, Livonia,     A. Lincoln Moore Lived 
in Pontiac for 56 Years 
A, Lincoln Moore, an employe of 
the Pontiac Post Office nearly 35 
years, and a resident of Pontiac 
56 years died at the age of 88, 
early this morning in Riverbank lutions, the groups join forces with 
Mr. Moore was born on a farm’ 
in Farmington Township March 12,|,, ¢ , ,000 municipal | 1867 and remained there until he (on ae eye ee Women Favor. 
Parking Project 9 Organizations Back 
City’s $600,000 Plan 
on March 5 Ballot 
Nine women's organizations with- 
in Pontiac this week signed reso- 
lutions supporting the need for in- 
creased municipal parking in the) 
icity which will be decided by the/ 
voters at fhe March 5 primary.; 
Resolutions were received by the!   ing’ from: Junior Pontiac Wom-! 
‘len's Club, signed by Grace Hinck- 
ley, first vice president; Pontiac 
Business and Professional Women, 
Mrs. C, William Salton, president; 
Pontioak Chapter of National Sec- 
retary Assn., Edyth Perry, vice 
president; Sonta International, Lois 
ng secretary# Insurance 
Women of Pontiac, Wava L. Davis, 
secretary; Ladies Auxiliary No. 
1230 FOE, Luella Robbins, presi- 
dent; Pontiac Junior Chamber of 
Commerce Auxiliary, Mrs. Don S. 
president; and Tipacon 
Chapter of American Business 
Women's Assn., Mrs. Dorothy, 
Brooks, president. 
With the submission of the reso-   \the following organizations that 
have previously voiced agreement Community House F 
art. Monday Drive to 
she has lined up 26 workers for 
her extensive area, 
Mrs. George A. Weinhold,. drive 
“Committee For Five Cent. Park: | director, talked, as did Harold Ha" 
gan, lone male at the noon lunch- 
eon, Hagan is president of the 
governing board of the Community 
Hagan talked also to the busi- 
nessmen, who met last night for 
briefing on why other local busi- 
nessmen should support the 
“House.” } 
GIVE EXPENDITURES 
He enumerated such expendi- 
tures from last year’s budget as und 
and a brother, Trull Tyler Kort- 
on Turnpike Vote Block 
Charged by Higgins 
‘Church, he had been a resident of 
{she is survived by her parents, 
|Home with the Rev. Walter Teeu-/ when his car turned over on a 
eorgia highway and three other 
residents with him were in- 
jured, inclluding -his wife. 
Mrs. John A. Graves James Clarence Boyer 
James Clarence Boyer, 68, of 32 
Rosetta Rd. who was killed in an 
jautomobile accident yesterday in 
Chatsworth, Ga, will be brought to 
Pontiac late Saturday. 
He was born in Missouri Nov. 25, 
1887 and married the former Es- 
A member of Central Christian           Pontiac since 1917. , 
Mr. Boyer operated, p service 
station at the corner of Osmun 
and Jessie streets for a number of 
years. Before retiring Feb. 1, he 
hog! agen of the Nurses Home 
at St. Joseph Me ital. 
Besides his oe te ene 
by four children, Dan of California, 
Clarence, James L., Mrs. Gerald- 
re Williams and three grandchil-| 
Arrangements will be announced 
later by Sparks - Griffin Funeral 
  Vicki Lynn Cooke 
Viéki Lynn Cooke, two-montivoll 
daughter of Lloyd M. and Charlotte 
Cooke of 4851 Payton St., died! 
Monday in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- 
pital. She had been ill for two 
months, : 
Born in Pontiac Nov. 28, 1955, 
    a sister, Karen and a brother, 
Mark, both at home, 
Also surviving are her grandpar- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Blayne;s 
of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. T. M 
Cooke, of London, Tenn. 
Prayer service will be at 10 a.m.) 
Friday in the Pursley Funeral! 
wissen Jr. of the United Presby- Gg 
officiating. Burial will be in Oak- 
land Hills Memorial Cemetery. 
  Mrs. John A, (Nannie F.) 
Graves, 78, of 1192 Atkinson St.' 
died yesterday, 
Born in Portland, Indiana on 
Nov. 12, 1877, she was the daughter 
of Ezra and Sarah Bone Poling.| 
She married John A. Graves. 
for 35 years coming here from) 
Midland. 
Mrs, Graves is survived by two 
brothers and two sisters; Charlie} 
          Maj. Gen. Melvin J. Maas (Ret.), 
who also is chairman of the Presi- 
dent's committee on employment 
of the physically handicapped, cited 
the chapter's fine work in 
ing together disabled veterans. As 
of Feb. 1, the chapter had a total 
of 120 members. 
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly, cloudy teday, high near x2 Increasing 
cloudiness tonight and tomorrew fel. 
  of Keego Harbor, 
ited neral Home in Keego Harpor. Bur- bring- L 
Hardie D. Harrison Poling and Mrs. Ida Votaw, of 
Portland, Ind., Bryan Cox of Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio and Mrs, Myrtle Hoad 
Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Satur- 
day from the C. J. Godhardt Fu- 
ia] will follow in Oak Hilti Ceme- 
tery. 
          Hardie D. Harrig6n, 71, 
ing after several ‘years illness. 
Born in Clintén, Ind, June 3, 
      lowed by snow. Little change in tem. 
peretere, Low tenight near £5, 
fomerrow 18-37. 
winds 10-16 mph. becoming east to 
agrthwest tenight 
Teday in Pontise 
7 tnd temperature precedin: & a.m 
At 8 am: Wind velocity, calm, 5 m.p-h. Direction: Northes 
nm rises Priday at 7:26 a.m | 
Moon sete Thursday st 11.28 p.m 
Moon rises Friday at 9:54 a.m | 
Downtown Temperatures } 
Hee 6 la.m... 4a. m me | 1 26 
Tam. ie iam Saas’ game, He ree) " Sort ie . m. 
a.m... )). 122 . 
y im Pontiac Wednesds 
{As recorded downtown) 
Lowest temperature....... 0... ., 
One ¥ in Pontine / Highest tomparenare ak 3 Lowest eet... ser eergee.. 
eather-Snow. Si 
8s — 
a f 
» peaBacusee ss 
    
nk ad ~ 
  od 
sn 
  ‘Baecs High Fe 
Nerth te merdicaned and Suphrona, Harrison. 
5 Mrs. Dorothy Foisy, Wayne and 
31 én grandchildren, and two great. 
/38.5 brothers, Willis of Marshalltown, | 
+/Griffin Funeral Home until 9 p.m. 
Albert C. 
ae? 31 BiEdith St, died in W. Palm Beach, 1884, he was the’ son of Joseph A.) 
Porter in Indiana. 
from Ipdiana. 
Surviving are his wife and five) 
children, Mrs. Elvie Walter of Clin-| 
ton, Ind., Mrs. Della Nickerson, | 
Carr Harrison, all of Pontiac; sev-, 
grandchildren. 
Other survivors include a sister, | 
Mrs. Daisy Dewey of Detroit; three | 
Towa; Ren of Brazil, Ind., and) 
Paul of Terre Haute, Ind. i 
The body will be at the Sparks- 
  Thursday when it will be sent to 
  Schaar | 
Albert C. Schaar, 50, of 25 N. 
Fla. yesterday, 
Born in ‘Sebewaing on Aug. 21,| 
ry * terian Church of Drayton Plains | city 
32 Rosetta 
| Mrs. 
ed for injuries at Murray County 
Memorial Hospital, 
slumped over in his seat before 
his car Jeft the road near Chats-. 
worth. He may have suffered a) 
/heart attack, police said. 
Released after treatment for mi- 
She was a resident of the city -aing and Mrs. Maggie Haddock 
A neighbor on Rosetta Rd. said) 
the group may have been travel- 
jing on a Florida vacation, ‘in 1948, 
Mr. Schaar owned and operated 
Al’s Auto Parts in Pontiac. He was 
a member of the F. & A.M. and Ki- 
wanis Chibs in Florida. 
Surviving besides his wife and 
father are three brothers and two 
sisters; Nelson Schaar, 
Schaar, Mrs. Eustace Thibodeau 
and Mrs. Norman Parker, all of 
Pontiac, 
Funeral arrangments are pend- 
ng. 
  Ambrose J. Sparks Ambrose J. Sparks, 51, of 71 E. 
Ypsilanti St., died yesterday at St. 
Joseph Mercy Hospital after an 
illness of one month. 
Born in Mineral Point, Mo. on 
Aug. 3, 1905, he was the son of 
William and Ella Poliete Sparks. 
nel married Kathryn McCabe in 
Mr. Sparks was a resident of 
the city for 20 years and was em- 
ployed as a repairman at Gen- 
eral Motors Truck & Coach. 
Besides his wife, he is survived 
34 bY one son, William E. Sparks, at 
home. 
Funeral will be at 10 a.m. Satur- 
day from St. Michael's Catholic 
Chureh. Burial will follow in Mt. 
Hope Cemetery. 
There will be a recitation of the 
Rosary at 8 p.m. Friday from the 
Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. 
Pontiac Man Killed 
in Georgia Accident 
  A Pontiac man digd yesterday 
Dead is James C. Boyer, 68, of 
Rd, 
Boyer, who is being treat- 
said Boyer 
‘injuries were Mrs. James 
Bloomfield Hills Okays Trowbridge Subdivision BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A new 
‘subdivision with 20 lots has been |pink elephant is a small matter 
approved here by the Bloomfield | during some New Year's 
Hills City commission. 
The subdivision plan, submit- 
ted by Judson Bradway, owner (to rate a law suit. 
of Trowbridge Farms, will be 
as Trowbridge Farms No. 
roll to finance the 
It is in the Christ 
  Floyd). 
_ THE PONTIAC POTTERY Prayer Is Muscl 
Suddenly Realized (Continued From Page One) 
just short of the cup. Shattered, | 
buried my face in my,‘arms and 
cried. The tournament had taken 
on. special meaning, and there were | 
thousands of others, I felt, who 
            would be on the Josing side with 
me. 
Standing there, so terribly alone, 
I heard George approach me, and! 
Betty Dodd, my playing compan-| 
ion. I felt their comforting hands: 
on my shoulder—and, in a won-| 
derful way, the hands of the many 
others. I whispered. 
“Please, God . . You've | 
helped me this far. Give me the | 
strength to go on... please — 
please.” 
‘ 1 came in third in this tourna- 
|ment, better than anyone expected.     | In the months that followed, 1 
jwon the Serbin Invitational, the 
Sarasota Open, and the United) 
States Women's Open. 
Last year my cancer returned, 
‘and another operation was neces-, 
isary. Spiritually, I was much, 
better equipped to face such a set- 
back. - 
For I continue to feel the pres- 
ence of God and the strength that 
comes from the prayers of thous- 
land of friends. With all this, I 
‘have no fear of anything in the 
future. 
  
Tomorrow—Eva Philbrick tells 
the story of how she Jearned the, 
truth about her husband, Herb 
'Philbrick, The “man who led three. 
lives." 
(From Guideposts, Copyright, 1956) 
  Mouse in Beer jwas 25 years of age. He then went 
'to work for the late former Gov- 
ernor F, M, Warneg as a cheese- 
maker for several years. 
In 1896, he came to Pontiac 
.| and was employed in the shipping 
department of the Pontiac Buggy 
Co. tor a year. He was an active 
member of the First Baptist 
Church. 
dairy and food inspector. Late in 
the year, Mr. Moore entered’ the 
postal service, 
Mr, Moore was a ‘‘mounted car- 
rier" before being transferred to 
the business route. He once stated 
he had walked more than three 
times around the world in his 35 
years of service, 
Mr. Moore made his home at 
% Park Place until the death of 
his wife, the former Isabelle Rar+ 
tek, in 195%, Since then, he had 
lived with his daughter, Mrs. 
Ruth Wilson of Plymouth. 
Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Sat- 
urday from the Farmer-Snover Fu- 
|neral Home with his pastor of the! 
Baptist Church in Plymouth offici- 
ating. Burial will be in White 
Chapel Memorial Cemetery, 
With about 61,000,000 cars and 
trucks in operation, safety-glass 
replacement in 1956 is estimated 
at 38,000,000 square feet. ‘parking program to provide 624 ad- 
\ditional stalls in the city: 
Oakland County CIO Council; 
Pontiac Motors Local 653, UAW- 
ClO; GMC Truck and Coach Local     Attendent with the drive's open- 
Monday are the ‘Captain's 
Coffees” in-indivdual homes, where 
594 UAW-CIO; Fisher Local 596 Mrs. Anthony J. Daley of the 
UAW-CIO; Local 100 Government) House Board, Mrs, G. Howard Wil- 
and Civic Employes Organizing lett Jr., eity commissioner, and 
\Committee, AFL-CIO; Chamber of | Mrs. Donovan Gray, are helping in- 
Commerce and Junior Chamber of struct workers in asking for gifts ing 
|Commerce; Wever - Owen - Haw- to Community House. 
ithorne and Northside Communities | 
Iclubs. 
Formosans’ Ovation 
TAIPEI, Formosa W — Billy 
Graham arrived in Formosa today 
on his 30,000-mile Asian speaking! - 
  . Last year’s drive came within 
In 1897, he was appointed State Cubs: and Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions, a few hundred dollars of its $50,000 Exchange, and Optimist service goal. Letters preliminary to per- 
|sonal contacts have been ee 
5 homes i joomfield, | 
fond Adams, goon Rig Beverly the type of toll Michigan has now 
‘and the lakes areas, with a pam-|0n bloody Telegraph Road (U.S 24) 
'phlet authored by Norman Stan-/or a toll gate and a safe North- 
Greets Billy Graham When he 
perv yee Tee returns from Haiti, 
details will be furthered for |torists gladly pay a toll in 12 other LJ * ANN ARBOR (® — Chairman 
'George Higgins of the Michigan 
‘Turnpike Authority says Glenn 
Richards, Detroit Expressway co- 
ordinator, is “afraid” to put the 
state’s proposed turnpike program 
ito a vote. 
Higgins yesterday accused Rich- 
ards of trying to tell “the rest of 
Michigan how te build its roads” 
and termed his attitude “not only 
impudent but alarming.” He add- 
    “1 wonder if, Richards prefers 
South turnpike parallel to Tele- 
graph. 
“Apparently he believes that mo- 
  
  
tour and received an ovation from' 
several hundred hymn-sing-| 
ing Americans and Chinese. 
The American evangelist was to 4 
dine tonight with Generalissimo § 
Chiang Kai-shek and his wife, who ¢ 
are both Methodists. b 
| Graham told newsmen he was 4 
delighted to visit once again this/{ 
‘“great country."’ He previously ‘4 
‘stopped off here in December, /$ 
1952. 4 
Graham will preach Friday night § 
at the stadium in Taipei which'4 
holds 8,000 persons. 
err 
  
  
100 - 200 - 300 
$8.95 
Value e é 
NOT a toy' But « precision micro- 
scope for students, hobbyists, ete 
model with 100-200 and 
300 power lenses to assure perfect 3-turret 
i] definition and eliminate distortion. 
  Big Enoughto 
Rate Lawsuit | KITTANNING, Pa. (INS)—A 
Eve 
parties, but a mouse looked big 
|enough to Earl Dwyer, of Edmon, 
Dwyer sued in Armstrong Coun- 
ity Court yesterday for $5,000 dam-, known 
of 761) 1 and will be adjacent to the ages because he said he found a 
Palmer Dr., died yesterday morn- | Trowbridge Farms and subdivi- ‘mouse in his bottle of beer on New 
| sion on Canterbury, Lots are an Year's Eve. 
acre and a half or larger. 
The commission confirmed an Co. 
On Oct. assessment 
20, 1907, he was married to Beulah $7,946 cleaning and repairing of 
the South Cranbrook subdivision sold him a case of beer which Mr. Haryison, a retired employe storm sewer system, which was contained the bottle which allegedly 
1 ; of Fisher Body Division, had lived'taken over ‘by the city several| contained the /mouse 
: in Pontiac 19 years, coming here months ago. 
iChurch Cranbrook area and had: 
previously been privately owned. the harp. gyitar and violin. The suit was filed 
against the Pittsburgh Brewing 
and James/ Carnabuci, of 
_Avanmore.    
   
  Dwyer claimed that Carnabuci 
| ——— ~ 
Benjamin / Franklin could play 
   
     
       
       
   
      
  LOSED 
              
     
   
      
         
    
     
   
   
        
       
       
    
   \_% _N. Saginaw Main Floor (This LOW PRICE for FRIDAY and SATURDAY 
Turret Microscope 
Bp Bn Bid bi dh ti ti hh td dh tp tp tp ie tp ie te 
POWER 
   
  SIMMS LOWEST PRICE YET on Genuine 
REMINGTON 
    
    
   
    
    
   
    ‘CONTOUR’ 
ELECTRIC Shaver 
Regular $23.50 Value 
—SIMMS PRICE— 
12.95 a 
rraoe-in .... 911.95 TRADE-IN 
Powerful motor, 3 - diamond 
honed twin shaving heads 
give smooth, fast, contour 
ay and Saturday 
Save more by trading in your old razor. 
EPPS ST CST CS CC CC CS CCC CC CCC CCC CCC CC CCC CCC CCC 
a i ha a i i hk 
    
        
  
  Big- selection’ of 
good looking, fr- 
fect fitting, long 
wegring “PLA- 
PET" clothes for 
both boys and 
girls. Sizes 1 to 3 
and 3 to 8 | ‘PLAY Styled Exactly as Pictured 
  Quality 
CLOTHES 
Creepalls 
@ Overalls ' of é 
    @ Longies 
@ Shirts 
— MURIEL   
     
  SMOKERS: SPECIALS 
POPULAR BRANDS—REGULAR SIZE 
CIGARETTES Choose your favorite 
brand and save at our 
everyday 
Lucky Strikes, Cam- 
Chesterfields, 
Phillip Morris, Old 
Gold, etc. This price els,    
      Per 
Carton 
low price. 
1.89 
  plus 6c tax. 
  
    
ASH 
ful 
  Safe—Non-Spill Base 
BEAN BAG 
$1.00 Value 
Large size, annonized 
meta! tray with color- 
eloth base, in as- 
sorted colors       
  TRAY 
        
—_ 
E Cigars Regular $5 value. 
Full box of 50 fam- 
ous Muriel 
s low cigars. 
Saginaw 
Sreet (FO) |   
' North 
4 ia - 
” 
TYTTTYY 
  Regular 
l0e Value 
Long- 
Fellow 
BOX 
of 50   
        pe FS 
BANKER’S CHOICE 
Cigars 3: of 25 
1.15 
TOBACCO 
—Maia 
Floor Regular 6c cigars tn 
full box of 28. $1.60 
value for this week- 
end special price 
m BROTHERS ,         ‘ 
TT   
      
   
   
   
  : the 
preses hydroclectric plant js 
roving pow ani 
Linares area, 
Building the mile-high inetalla| 
  oe the world ns times, and 
used enough oil to fill the crank- 
cases of 5,374 automobiles. bistibbeed Are ay 
WASHINGTON — During more 
than three months in the air dur-| 
ing a recent 12-month period, one! The latest survey of life-insur-|: 
of the Air Force's strategic bomb-| ance-company employes shows Aids Merchant Marine 
Pe gro abe ley The United built, owned, operated, and man-| 
aut marine — 
‘requiring that .. internal na The port of Hamburg is 69 miles: 
crastal shipping and also shiping trom the ea x 
    scien Govenyenann hetan: tho sate-sag8 By. .Ameeriennes [retween the United States and its! be carried in ships’ 
  
flew 430,000 miles, burned|that more than 120,000, or about 
enough fuel to drive an automobile! one-third, are women. 
| SIMMS     
  Lit 4 
  
    
  
                   " Big 20Gellon Size 
Garbage Can 
Our $3.29 Quality 
2.48 iz 
Ample size for family use. Ga!l-|E 
vanized can with tite-fit cover, 
raised bottom, side handle. Limit 
2 
Sate ZIPPER-TOP Style 
» $1.98 Value 
1’ | 
Rust resistant 
galvanized wire E 
burner with) 
H volcano bottom) 
i draft. Limit it        
to customer, 
vy) < 
a a ee 
(SSSEELERE — = 
Ro — 
-~,\ “40 4 
  : Galvanized Sheet Steel 
20 Gallon Size 
Rubbish Burner Regular $4.98 Value 
3.88 The cover, sides, bottom are per- 
forated for complete burning of 
arigpe Safer than other types 
burners. Corrugated side. 
sete legs for draft. 
  $8 N. Saginaw _aind Floor | 
  
f 
FRIDAY & enbbndaoardel Only 
            
F RESH—Jelly F illed 
ORANGE SLICES Regular 25c Value 
Save aimost half on delicious jelly 
filled, sugar coated orange = slice 
candies. Tasty candy treat at typical 
Simms low price 
SIMMS... * N, Saginaw —Main rivor 
-)     
| — as jay 
£4 SLINKY TOY $1.00 Value 
= of fun. Noth- Cc 
ing \ break, all 
metal rer walk down 
stairs by itself 
$2 SLINKY TRAIN $1.69 
98 N. Saginaw ~-Main, aif 
      
        
      
    ALCOHOL |   
: AY lr Friday and =a | 
3ARGAINS 
=| OS DRUG SPECIALS Special Group Lots 
Men‘s $3.50 to $5.00 
Size Range 29 to 50 
Pick-out yours in sizes 29 to 50 broken range.     
     
    
          
         
! Work Pants 
2.97     Special group includes moleskins, calvary twill 
in oxford or forest green colors. Zipper fly on 
twills, sanforized whipcords in size 29 only. 
  
    
         
     
     
   
    
   
    
    
    
    
Doans KIDNEY PILLS. 
  MEN'S ‘CUSHION-SOLE’ 
‘WORK SOCKS les. of 40¢ Pair 
Elastic ankle length, Cc % 
soft cotton sweat sock 
in size 10 to 13, Ae 
           
Men’s Fruit-of-the-Loom 
Covert Work Shirt 
Sizes 14 to 17. 
  
   
= , oOo. 
  $1.89 
Value s 
Sanforized heavyweight grey covert 
shirts with button or flap type pockets, 
  
    
             
      
              
a - 194 SODA MINT 
1H = 19°   
      
   
   
       
    
       
        
      
   
      
       DOUBLE EDGE 
RAZOR BLADES 
  
       
BAYER ASPIRIN 
       
       
         
      
  
      
      
      
        
    
     
     
        
      
       
   
        
         
se SIM M3. 
       
| SALE of CANNON Towels - Sheets This Friday and Satur¢ 
“BARGAIN BASEMENT D Ist OV 
“Cannon” BATH TOWELS ie 79¢ Quality    
    
TET, nei, 
  3 Po 
Sh, eee” 
: he, ” 
Solid paste! colors, heavy thirsty 
price, 
- 
Wash Cloths 
  
  
  
  Guaranteed First Quality = Big 72x108 Inch 
“CANNON” Percale Sets 
CANNON first quality percale Regular $3.19 Value 
sheets with 186 threads per 
square inch. Combspun for extra 
strength. In white only 
75¢ Matching PILLOW CASE. 
SOSCHHHSSOSSHSSESSSEESESSeeEEeseeseseseseeses. 
Genuine ‘CANNON’ of-LOW SALE PRICE 
     
  _ CANNON MUSLIN SHEETS 81x99 Inch Size | 
ee ——" 
_— = | 50 
.      
        
    
     
   $2.29 Value 
ing. White only. 
Oocccceccneccccceoreeesoocecacesocooeccesees 
CANNON shtcrs 
$2.69 = 
Quality 
722108 Inch ts 
BIxt08 Inch Sheet. ....; 
Choice of yellow, pink, Phin ol 
blue pastel colors. Fine muslin over 
130 thread count. 
     
    Matching 
Pillow Cae «qos 44° i 
‘98 North | B Domestics 
Street —Bargain 
Saginaw e ) Taal mM » ) BROTHERS Ferement| 
           
    
     
   2/2 quart size, genuine al- 
i uminum, polished and cop- 
& pettone finishéd. Gueran-    
     fibre weight in 100% American 
cotton. Buy all you need at this     
     
    
     : pesilerpp tar 2 8 
19 Matching 1 4’ : 
E Genuine ANDROCK chrome plated kitchen tools in com- 
  ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 
  - 52¢ 
CORKS KSSH SH SS SSSSECESEeSEeESES EER ESESECEEE EEE 
E GENERAL @® ELECTRIC 
ates, 39° 
sheets with over 130 
thread count. No weight- 
                 
   
     
   
     Latest model, full factory guarantee.  Switetion to 
steam or dry at flick of a button, Fabric dial temp- 
erature control, | 
— 98 North SAGINAW, st. 1) —2nd Floor TH PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRU ARY 16, 1956 ! ! THRER, 
Simms Is OPEN NIGHT S Bit Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M-—3- Days a Week—Savings Guaranteed 
    i) 
> iN     
    ence-a-yeer sale that 
savings. LIMIT—10 
If Perject—You'd Have to ~ $3.95 
BUTTON-CONTROL LID 
Whistling 
: Tea Kettle : - Exeetly As Pictured 
[197 teed leakproof. Whistles 
_when water boils. 
SCOSSHHHSHSSOSSSESSESEOSSOSHESSS SSS SSSCOCCCESS 
Guaranteed First Quality — Wall Hang-Up “ 
     
      
   plete sets exactly as pictured. Handy wall rack included. 
E Gift boxed. 
Sold Out Last Time — Here Are More! 
DORMEYER 
  Complete with Juicer 
—$34.95 VALUE— 
Factory Guarantee 
ym) Powerful 10 -speed 
motor, large and small 
bowl, twin beaters, juic- 
er attachment, removable 
~ head for portable use, 
   
   Steam or Dry 
IRON 
Former $17.95 
Sorry! No Layaways ‘ : 
No Phone or Mail Orders ¥ 
  
  Choose From Big Assortments 
© 6 Cup Perceintor @ 3 Egg Poacher 
© Whistling Tea Ketile @ &-In, Fre Paw 
@ Wxliat” Bake Por . @8-Qt. Colander 
@ Mixing Bowl Set (2) @ Jelly Rell Pon 
@ Ring Mold Set (%-Pe) © %-Qt, Pan @    
   
       
       Friday & Saturday! - OVER 500 PIECES Underpriced! 
[ALUMINUM Values to $1.75—YOUR CHOICE Sale! 
      
         
      
                        
      
       
           
    
     
     
      
   
  seseseoesesoesooseees 
Ist Quality— 
Discontinued Color    
   TOP OF 
STOVE 
Protector Mats Regular ) ] ¢ 
$1.19 
Value— 
15x17'4 inch—open mesh de« 
sign. Won't burn or peel. Pro- 
tects stove top from scratches, 
Coral color only, 
eeevecssscocasecesse 
All Stee]—Three Shelf Style 
Sectional Shelving 
24x10 Inch 
2% Ft. Tall     
Black satin and brass, tubu- 
lar stee] frame, may we used 
singly or add-on units. 
eoocsccocecocoeoosees 
Fits ‘O'Cedar—Perma Press 
or Modglin Squeere Mops 
‘SPONGE MOP 
REPLACEMENT — 
    4 
4 
   
For the Convenience of 
Our Customers Waite’s 
is open ‘til9 P. M. Friday 
and bitzaaene laiseieh    save 101.95 
_ Sorrento Sheaths reg. 289.95 fabulous fashion...fabulous low price... 
  Tils7oe: 3. 99 
e Two popular styles 
@ Sizes: S-M-L e 
     (EASY dau AUTOMATIC WASHER 
  THREE-OUNCE DOG—Muggins, eight-week-old survivor of litter of four Chihuahuas of George Lydiatt, Akron, O., fits in drinking glass 
as it gets milk from an eyedropper. 
Hint Margaret sree Bes 
Eyes Catholicism Americanized lof A merican servicemen in Tokyo: 
Duke of Norfolk Says jhave gone back to the classroom) 
‘Sheer Nonsense’ 0 to learn how to be homemakers 
H “American style." 7 Rumors on Princess Ths ached. the “Tokyo Bride's 
‘ School,” is sponsored by the Amer- 
LONDON ®—A new rumor {s ican Red Cross in cooperation wih 
going around about Princess Mar-|the U, S, Army. 
garet—that she may soon be con- In @ bumper crop jest grade | 
verted to Roman Catholicism. ated from the unique school, 150 | 
* * «& Oriental wives learned the in- | 
Neither Buckingham Palace nor! ‘ricacies of making beds, cooking — 
other official sources had any com-| Western style, cleaning house and — ment so far on the reports the hundreds of details which be- 
published in some continental and) =! the American wife, 
‘London newspapers that such a ’ During, the five week course the. 
religious change is contemplated brides studied geography, as well, 
by the 25-year~ld princess whose|—the nature of the country that | 
sister Queen Elizabeth II is -the will soon be “home” for them. 
“defender of the faith of the! Teachers in the bride's school 
Protestant Church of England are American wives of servicemen’ 
- serving in the Tokyo area. 
ain’s leading Roman Catholic lay-| 
non-|   
  
  
       g 
. F 
; a 
z 
te ee ae Ln    
      
    
   
     
     
       
         
   
     
         
           
   
     
       
            
  @ Washable 2-Ply Cotton 
Knit! Italian Inspired! a= el ee 
: is for reports that the duke x es “| 
There were published reports i cram icatheeceed att a aA 
5S tes: Pres Mengeeet “ NO. SAGINAW ST, @ Won't Shrink or Stretch 
Out-of-Fit! 
        
A. Paisley Print: B. Polka Dot Print: C. Stripe Print: 
boasts handsome bateau with white trimmed V- with bateau neckline, 34 
neckline, 34 sleeves, self neckline, short sleeves, sleeves, self belt. Colors: 
belt. Colors: sand, cof- self belt. Colors: black, coffee, turquoise and 
. fee and turquoise. coffee and white melon.     
        
    ARTHUR (EASY-does-it) GODFREY says... 
“Come in today and see this beautiful Easy 
Automatic Washer!” nied by Buckingham Palace. 
Margaret's religious outlook was 
generally considered to have 
played an important role in her 
decision last fall not to marry RAF 
Group Capt. Peter Townsend, who 
divorced his wife. 
The Church of England SES 
ac scuerces of abvorcaa’ sax ©eee3seso3eteeeteteeeeeeeeeee 
sons, even the ‘innocent’’ party, . 
if the former mate is still living. | ’ 
The New York Daily News, in She $ wearing a 
a copyright story from London to- 
day, reported that the princess 
may soon announce she is enter- 
  ‘ Waite's Sportswear—Third Floor of Fashion 
    
  9.50 x month! 
‘ing the Catholic Church. It said 
the Duke of Norfolk discussed 
Margaret's “spiritual problem’ 
personally with the Pope and re- 
portedly contacted the princess as 
soon as he returned from Rome. | 
The news said Margaret's “‘de- 
cision is the culmination of soul- 
searching consideration over the 
past several years. It is not a re- 
sult of the unhappy ending of her 
romance with Group Capt Peter 
Townsend. In fact, there are indi- 
cations the princess is purposely 
delaying any announcement . . 
so the move will not be connected 
in the public mind with the Town: 
send incident.” 
Police Refuse Offer 
LANSING (®—The Lansing Police 
Department has turned down an 
offer by the secretary of state's 
department to take over its 
licensing bureau. The city depart- 
ment-said the bureau has broken 
even or made money during the 
past few years, makes a good 
contact with the public and is a the criss-cross girdle that walks and won't ride up 
   no down Contour-conscious of your beauty payment 
Day-long comfort is its duty ... 
It’s light ’w lovely as a breeze 
Never binding ... ils bound to please! 
girdle... ' }. 95 
Just has to be a Sarong girdle! For Sarong is Generous 24 ounce 
the only girdle that fits every figure comfort- box of “all” wrap- 
ably. Whether you walk, sit or bend, a Sarong : «3 : 
girdle follows your every movement naturally ' ped in thick, thirsty 
Only a Sarong girdle never, never rides up or Cannon towel to 
     
  
      
  good place to assign injured or “A binds . . . always flattens your tummy, curbs , a 
disabled officers. < % 3 - | every customer tor : | 7 —_—_—__——— your curves... give you lightweight, boneless . a 
Tolraie Landscapes freedom . . . keeps your figure fashionable! | watching EASY demonstration by Miss Frances Nelson 
EAST LANSING w—The Michi- e BR bi . ; a - 
gan Assn. of Soil Camevattn os Panty Girdle ................004. 6.95 eee Easy Re prese nlatlive. 
Districts will discuss landscaping ; 
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 } 
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 f 
a 
  
    
    Sunday 
  
  
  nager 
. TREADWELL, 
Marta, 
i 
Retail Advertising Mgr 
2. Groner C. Inman, 
: Classified Ma: _eeencemenaen nen = 
_ Entered et Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter 
—=—=—=_—   
  
ce ee Mnomer renee   
  
a paves eee ne wae 
seers ae Well os ol 
"i panes Panes ta fi 
gett era © a Where carrier Rot 
Counties: wesee : Fi a povhere ta ; elsew Snd all other in United Stat 
LP. 4 Al) mail A ebser parable in Savane. 
= : 
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 
—_—_—_— 
_ Cobo Says He Won’t Run 
but Doesn’t Bar Draft 
Michigan GOP gubernatorial cam- 
paign plans have been changed 
markedly by the refusal of Detroit's 
Mayor A.Bert E. Cozpo to become a 
candidate. 
Rep. Grratp R. Forp of Grand 
Rapids also declared himself out of 
the race. 
All this has turned the GOP 
governorship spotlight on Rep. 
ALVIN BENTLEY of Owosso. Al- 
though he previously had said 
he would not run if Cozo did, 
the man who was shot down by 
| the Puerto Rican nationalists, 
now says he'll think over the 
matter.   
  
  
  
  
    
  
  x x *& 
Mayor Coso’s announcement dis- 
appointed Michigan Republicans who 
believe he could win next fall against 
any candidate. One who Subscribes 
to that belief is Postmaster General 
SumMmenrietp. But it isn’t yet clear 
whether they will attempt to draft 
the Mayor who has proved himself 
such a strong vote getter in three 
Detroit campaigns. 
<® *« * 
If Atvin Bentiey is the Republican 
standard bearer, the party will have 
a strong, vigorous. young man who 
will wage an assertive and active 
campaign. A member of an old 
Owosso family, Bentiey will chal- 
lenge his opposition along all fronts. 
The man is a fighter and this is 
amply proven by the fact he lives 
today. 
  
Russia’s Balloon Note 
Obviously Propaganda 
Secretary Duties’ conciliatory re- 
ply to Russia’s protest against our 
use of weather balloons doesn’t alter 
the character of the Kremlin note. 
The elaborate staging of a press 
conference, which followed a barrage 
of protests, left no doubt about Mos- 
cow’s propaganda aim in sending its 
formal note. The charge that our 
Government is using these camera 
equipped balloons to spy on Soviet 
territory, of course, is ridiculous. 
* * * 
The fact is that Russian and 
all other nations were notified 
January 8 of our intention to use 
the balloons. But no country 
protested, not even Russia. As 
explained at that time our pur- 
pose was to explore upper air 
currents about 10 miles in search 
of meteorological data as part of 
our contribution to the Interna- 
tional Geophysical year. _ 
Actually each balloon is equipped 
with two cameras. One of these is 
to make a running record of the in- 
struments showing barometric pres- 
sures and other data. The second is 
to photograph cloud formations 
through which the balloon passes. 
. * * * 
While Mr. Dut_es believes the 
United States has the right to 
employ these bailoons, the fact 
is there is no international law 
on this point. Back in 1919 at 
an aviation convention, nations 
participating agreed that every 
state has complete sovereignty 
- Of the air above its territory. 
of this lack, Mr. Duties 
“was wise jn discontinuing use of the 
balloons i& West Germany and Tur- 
where they would drift 
territory 
r the Russians’ pritest, it has 
solid basis than any of their 
ly planned spas) ma- 
           
    : e] 
alicia zt dict li ott ha oe kk | enue bonds which financed a bridge 
over the Missouri River at Decatur, 
Neb., are happy for the first time 
since 1951, 
x * * 
Even. before the bridge could 
be started, the temperamental 
river changed its course to a 
point east of the site. This un- 
expected development ir no 
sense dismayed the Army Engi- 
neers. 
They promised to return the wan- 
dering Missouri to its original chan- 
nel and went on to complete the 
bridge. But they had not counted on 
Congressional delay which stalled 
the necessary appropliaticn until 
1954. 
* * * 
Now, at long last, life begins. 
to look brighter for the bond 
buyers. The river is back where 
it belongs. Traffic is streaming 
across the bridge and tolls are 
accumulating for retirement of 
the bonds. 
All this proves that not even the 
mighty Missouri River can fool the 
Army Engineers for long. 
  
It’s very , difficult to love an enemy, 
and there are occasions when it isn’t 
any too arr to love a friend. 
The Man About Town 
City’s Centennial 
Suggested Celebration for 
the Event 5 Years Hence 
Auto accident: Something often 
caused by a loose nut or tight 
driver. -   
  
  It is the intention of this column to 
keep plugging for Pontiac to celebrate 
the centennial of its becoming a city. 
While this date is yet five years hence, 
it is none too early to begin making some 
plans. Other cities have found that if 
such an event is a success, it requires a 
few years of planning, !n order to make 
everything properly connect. 
Pontiac shook off its village status and 
became an incorporated city by special 
act of the Michigan State Legislature on 
March 15, 1861. The plan to suitably cele- 
brate the centennial of that event has 
the approval of 
Mayor William W. Donaldson 
and other members of the present city 
commission, and it is suggested that the 
initial steps be taken to put the far ad- 
vanced preparations {n motion. Other 
Michigan cities have made it a celebra- 
tion lasting some weeks, with special Buyers of $1,970,000 worth of rev- - THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
  
  “Book Him for Endangering Our Aircraft”     
David Lawrence Says:   
Low Limit on Campaign Contributions. 
Would Eliminate Influencing of Votes WASHINGTON—What’s all the 
fuss about the unsuccessful at- 
tempt of an oi] company attorney 
to contribute a mere $2,500 to the 
campaign fund of Senator Case of 
South Dakota? What's so novel 
about it? 
* *¢ @ 
For the records show that ap- 
proximately $2,000,000 was actually 
contributed and spent by labor 
groups in the 1954 congressional 
campaign to reward members of 
Congress who voted ‘‘right” and to 
punish those who voted ‘‘wrong” 
on legislative measures listed by 
labor unions. This list is pub.ished 
every campaign year as the acid 
test of whether certain candidates 
are endorsed or opposed by labor 
organizations having a pocketbook 
interest in the legislation. 
The files in the office of the 
clerk of the House of Repre- 
sentatives show that, in connec- 
tien with the 1964 congressional 
campaign, AFL and CIO unions 
and independent labor organiza- 
tions, through their own po- 
Ntieal committees, contributed 
these sums to the following suc- 
cessful candidates for Congress: 
  events each day—a sort of homecoming For Sen. Douglas, Ill.......$33.500 i For Sen. Murray, Mont. .... 32.450 for former residents. F ; oe ‘or Sen. Neuberger, Ore.... 23.29) 
A perusal of the newspaper files and “For Sen. Humphrey, Minn.. 20,947 
other events of 100 years ago show that 4, gen McNamara. Mich.. 19,000 
the people then prominent in the new por sen. Kefauver. Tenn... 18.850 
city’s civic and official life have many for Sen. O'Mahoney, Wyo... 14.500 
descendants now with us. The list in- For Sen. Barkley, Ky....... 13.000 
cludes such names as Thatcher, Bagg, For Sen. Scott, N.C...... 11,000 
Baldwin. Look, Knight, Cudworth, Green, For Sen. Sparkman, Ala. 10,250 
Phelps, Shaw, Burt, Patterson, Going, 
Hixson, Woodward, Perry, Whittemore, Total eee al | snr 
Hodges, Bowman, Beach, Griffing, Prall, sa Gani Cons ul © thi Dakols. 
Beardsley, Thurber, Hogan, Adams, Flow- are all men of integrity. Their 
er, Dawson, Voorheis, Comstock, Davis, 
Herrington, Bacon, Matthews, Peck, 
Heitsch, Walter, Harris and many others. 
  There isn't much consolation in the 
annual claim of 
Phelps Kesselring 
of Drayton Plains that an observation 
of many years shows that we usually get 
our heaviest snow late in February, 
  
From my encyclopedia's comprehensive 
“More and Less Department” 
I learn that this nation produces more 
than it consumes of coal, petroleum, cop- 
per, lead and salt, and uses more than 
it produces of iron ore, zinc, tin, nickel 
and bauxite. 
Over the signature of 
“A Real Old Timer” 
comes a letter to show that the old gen- 
eral'store has come back in a new attire. 
At ajrecent supermarket opening an actual 
courit showed 156 distinct and different 
it fc ae on sale. 
Give somabods ten chances to 
guess what nation furnishes the 
largest export market for U. S. 
automobiles to another continent, 
and there’s hardly a chance they'll 
answer correctly. It is Venezuela. 
  
Writing -me from his home among 
them, 
Burney Finkelborn 
says: “We have more hills iri Groveland 
Township then in any other area in 
Oakland County. Tell your friends to 
bring their skis and they'll find plenty 
of opportunity to use es whenever we 
have snow.” . 
Verbal Orchids to— 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Baer 
of 7 Front St.; fifty-eighth wedding an- 
niversary. —     
  
Robert D. Cox 
hty-ninth birthday. 
| Carrie Prior } 
of Milford, eighty-fourth, birthday. 
\ , 
— 4 of Oxford: 
    names are given here only because 
the records show they received the 
largest total amounts from the 
Jaber-union groups. Another $91,050 
was spent by the labor-union com- 
mittees in unsuccessful attempts 
to elect their senatorial candidates 
in California, Ohio, Massachusetts, 
Iowa and New Jersey. 
The same files in the House 
show various persons of promi- 
nence—including officials of large 
corporations—who contributed out 
of their personal funds, as the law. 
permits, to different candidates 
for Congress, mostly Republicans. 
RECORDS VAGUE 
One cannot tell from a reading 
of the records how these contri- 
butions tie into any votes on spe- 
cific picces of legislation, whereas 
labor unions, of course, boldly 
publish their list of measures and 
are known to be active in prevent- 
ing the passage of particular laws 
affecting them or in securing the 
repeal of certain provisions of the 
Taft-Hartley labor - management 
law. 
The whole system is wrong in 
principle. Even conceding that 
every senator or representative 
to whom campaign contributions 
are made by labor unions, for 
instance, will vote as his con- 
science dictates and will try not 
to be influenced in the least by 
the amount of money spent to 
help elect or defeat him, the fact 
remains that large campaign 
contributions are subject to the 
query as to whether they do not 
exert some degree of influence 
on the legislators. 
Thus, the CIO and AFL regu- 
larly maintain lobbying agents in 
Washington who frequently call on 
members of Congress in person 
to endeavor to persuade them to 
vote for certain labor legislation 
or to oppose the bills in which 
labor-union leaders claim to have 
a deep interest. These same legis- - fl 
lative agents do not themselves 
offer campaign contributions. But 
back home in the districts and 
states, the local labor-union or- 
ganizations — with their affiliated 
political leagues — arrange this 
and make widely known what the 
* . derived 
_the liver, spleen, record of the congressman or sen- 
ator has been on various roll calls. 
To get rid of the present sys- 
tem, campaign contributions of 
$50 or less would be the solution. 
It would, of course, be costly to 
canvass for small contributions. 
The acquisition expense would be 
very high. 
But in the long run the limita- 
tion of campaign contributions to 
a maximum of $50 would make it 
impossible for any organization of 
a special-interest nature—like a 
labor union or an employers as- 
sociation—to raise enough money 
to “Influence” the votes of mem- 
bers of Congress. 
Money-raising, moreover, would 
have to be limited to political 
committees the members of which 
donated Lest serv ices or were ae 
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
A wise son heareth his father’s 
instruction: but a scorner hear- 
eth not rebuke.—Prov. 13:1. 
* * * 
Nine-tenths: of wisdom consists in 
being wise in time.—Theodore 
Roosevelt. who could be by law prohibited 
from being on the payroll of any 
company, or labor union or pa- 
tional organization which has ap 
interest in pending legislation. 
(Copyright, 1956, 
New York Herald Tribune Inc.) 
Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE 
Along about this time of year... 
Kristina starts to dream... Of 
Four Winds camp in Washington 
. . - And of her summer scheme 
... To see Deer Harbor once again 
. And all the friends she won... 
When they were walking through 
the woods . . . Or sailing in the 
sun... She dreams of happy voy- 
ages ... And gay campfire songs 
. And all she really wants is 
just . . . To know that she belongs 
. . . But Kris does more than 
merely dream . . . She has her 
piggy banks ... Where every con- 
tribution now . . ,. Receives her 
heartfelt thanks . . . And she is 
kissing Daddy for ... A dollar 
now and then So she can spend 
the summertime ... At Four Winds 
camp again. 
(Copyright 1956)   
Adults Inhale Pint of Air 
Each Breath While Resting By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. 
Webster says the word belly is 
from the Anglo-Saxon 
belg, meaning bag, bellows. 
The abdomen, ‘accent the dough) 
is the great body cavity containing 
pancreas, stom- 
ach and intestines. 
The belly is the frent and side 
wall of the abdomen. 
Like a bellows, the belly ex- 
pands when you inhale. It flattens 
again, when you exhale. 4 
In normal breathing the belly 
muscles play only an insignificant 
part, by their elasticity or tone 
maintaining constant slight pres- 
sure on the liver, spleen, stomach, 
pancreas, intestines and the vast 
network of blood vessels within 
the abdomen. 
This pressure is just sufficient 
during deflation to permit full 
relaxation of the diaphragm and 
easy exhalation, 
The diaphragm is a dome-shaped 
flat structure composed of numer- 
ous muscle fingers attached to the 
insides of the breastbone, the ribs 
and front of the lower spine, all 
focysing in a central tendon. 
It is stretched across the trunk, 
dividing the upper (thoracic) from 
the lower (abdominal) cavity. 
When the diaphragm contracts 
it squeezes down on the liver, 
stomach, colon, gall-bladder, pan- 
creas, spleen, small intestine and 
at the same time sucks air into 
the lungs—breathing in. At the 
same time it causes the belly to 
bulge—inflation. 
Little more than a pint of air 
is taken at each breath by the 
average adult at rest in a chair, 
12 to 14 fluidounces when asleep. 
But a normal adult can by the 
deepest possible inhalation expel 
into a spirometer, 7 pints of air; 
a large man may have a vital ca- 
pacity approaching a gallon. 
Chest expansion doesn’t matter. 
For health's sake don't put out 
your chest like a West Point plebe   
  
      or a sideshow strong man. Instead 
practice belly (bellows) breathing.   
Signed letters, not-.more than one page 
or 100 words long. pertaining to personal 
health and hygiene, not to disease, diag- 
nosis, or treatment, will be answered by 
Dr William Brady, ff a stamped self- 
addressed envelope is sent to the Pon- 
tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan, 
(Copyright 19356) Voice of the People   
‘Who Will Pay for Uskiaais 
of Municipal Parking Lot?” 
munism. I don't think this country 
wants to live as they do. 
People have said this municipal 
parking would not cost taxpayers 
money. Whe is going to light 
the lots or pay the policemen, so 
if Blo park longer than ‘you 
should you can get a ticket, or 
the maintenance? , 
They say that the prices of 
parking are too high. There are 
parking lots downtown where you 
can park all day for 25 cents. 
There are some regulated at 35c 
for one hour. Is this price so high 
when it comes to the price of 
other objects, such as cars? ‘Municipal Parking Best, 
Cheapest, Pays for Itself’ 
It doesn’t cost the taxpayers a 
cent, The bond issue will be paid - 
back frem the money taken in. 
Parking today is a public prob- 
lem. It ts lie paverente 
  
Hal Boyle Says: '   
Grand Old Lady Mothers 
Scores of College -Boys 
COLUMBIA, Mo. @®—I came 
again to the old white frame house 
a block off the University of Mis- 
souri campus and knocked at a 
well-remembered door. 
* @ @ 
The door opened, and I saw be- 
fore me the same lady who had 
opened that same door to me when 
I had first knocked upon it a quar- 
ter of a century ago. as a brash 
young student, 
AT HOME AGAIN 
The graying lady looked hesi- 
- tantly for a moment at the graying 
middle-aged man before her, and 
then her mind peeled away the 
ravaging changes time had made 
in him, and she said in a real 
pleased voice: 
“Why, Harold!" and then I put 
my arms around her and pressed 
my face against her cheek—and 
knew myself. at dome. 
Going back to. his old college is 
a spiritual ordeal to any man. So 
many of the landmarks of his 
youth have vanished and been re- 
placed by the new landmarks for 
a new gener&tion that he feels him- 
self a stfanger from a lost time. 
But Mrs. E. E. Tydings, my 
foster mother, hadn't changed. 
THE OLD TIMES , 
We went into the kitchen, and 
as Mrs. Tydings placidly busied 
herself at the stove, I sat in the 
old straight-back chair she had re- 
ceived as a wedding present 
around the turn of the century. We 
talked of old times, and it, was 
almost as if I had never been 
away, 
“My mind often goes back...” 
said Mrs. Tydings. 
Every college campus has its 
Mrs, Tydings. They are the moth- 
erly women who take in lonely 
college boys and give them a home 
away from home. 
Over the years Mrs. Tydings and 
her husband, Dr. Tydings, a den- 
tist, now dead, must have shel- 
tered and fed a hundred or more 
students—and lost a lot of money 
doirig it. 
“IT just don’t know how many 
boys have stayed with us,” she 
said. ‘I've never bothered to count 
them."” ‘BETTER BEHAVED 
“How do the college boys of to- 
day compare to those who were 
in school when I was here?” I 
asked, rather hoping, I mv.st ad- 
mit, for a bit of persona{ recog- 
nition. 
* © @: 
“Why, Harold," said Mrs.. Ty- 
dins, ““‘there’s been a wonderful 
change. Maybe I am just getting 
more tolerant, but I do think the 
boys today are better behaved 
around the house. 
“They aren't quite so boisterous, 
They seem to study harder, and 
I do believe they go to church 
more often.” 
* * * 
Somewhat crestfallen, I mum- 
bled, “Excuse me,” and started 
for the stairs. 
FRIENDLY ROOM 
Without glancing up from the 
sink Mrs. Tydings said, “The bath- 
reom’s in the same place, Harold.” * * 
But it wasn’t the bathroom I was 
seeking. It was my old room. It 
had changed less than I. The Feb- 
ruary sun threw a slanting warmth 
at the old desk where I had once 
studied. What a wonderful room 
it had been. 
* * © 
Mrs. Tydings made me stay for 
an old-fashioned chicken dinner. 
“T don't make gravy so much any- 
more now that everyone's on a 
diet,” she said. During the meal 
she filled me in with what had 
happened to her foster sons. Some 
had become well-known lawyers, 
engineers and farm leaders. One, 
who used to wash dishes to pay 
for his meals, had run for gov- 
ernor, 
GUILTY FEELING 
Mrs. Tydings, who will be 75 
next summer, still rooms six col- 
lege boys but no longer feels up ; 
to the chore of cooking for them. 
But she has to feed something, so 
she keeps two feeding stations for 
birds. 
Mrs. Tydings said “I do wish I 
had a bluebird. They're so pretty." 
* * * 
But Mrs. Tydings doesn't really 
need a bluebird. She has had one 
in her heart all her long busy life.   
Case Records of 4 Psychologist:   os 
- Many Nuisance Habits Can Be Cured 
in Same Way Stuttering Is Curbed 
Notice my “coffee cup” stut- 
tering. And see how it enslaved 
me after just one instance of 
pain, Also, observe how I could — 
outwit those unruly muscles by 
changing hands, or even using 
a different finger in the handle 
of the cup! Habits are very 
specific, so you can trick them 
and thus get free from many 
nuisance traits. 
By DR. GEORGE W, CRANE 
Case Q-376: Today I shall de- 
scribe my own “coffee cup” com- 
plex, since it will further explain 
what happens when we stutter. 
Several years ago I was sched- 
duled to address a state dental 
convention at its annual banquet 
session, 
While seated beside the president 
of the society, I engaged in conver- 
sation during the dinner. 
My coffee cup had become al- 
most empty, so while I was facing 
my dinner companion, the waitress 
re-filled the cup. But the fresh 
coffee was scalding hot. 
Without realizing that fact, 1 
absent-mindedly lifted the cup to 
niy mouth, .and burned my . 
tongue. The surprise and shock 
caused my hand to flip back and 
thus spilled coffee into my plate. 
A couple of weeks later, I was 
again scheduled for a banquet ad- 
dress in a different state. 
As I lifted my coffee cup to my 
lips, I noticed that when I leveled 
off the upward are of my hand and 
was approaching my lips, my hand 
suddenly started shaking convul- 
sively. It spilled coffee into my 
plate. : 
I was surprised, for I had for- 
gotten the episode of a fortnight 
earlier. So I set my cup down, 
took.a fresh hold and again raised 
it to my lips. 
My hand! performed perfectly until it leveled off just as I was to 
touch the rim of the cup with my 
lips. 
Then my hand shook violently. 
I watched it, much as an inter- 
ested bystander, for my hand 
was misbehaving as if it were 
possessed of a demon and entire- 
ly independent of my will. 
Then I decided I must be the 
victim of hand “stuttering” so I 
went back in memory to locate 
how my nuisance habit had. start- 
    ed. Soon I recalled the episode at 
the state dental banquet. So I had 
now dated the onset. 
SPECIFICITY OF HABIT 
Again I lifted the cup to my 
mouth. My hand was calm until 
the level-off stage. Then it had 
another “‘fit,” despite my will 
power. 
So I shifted, taking the cup in 
my left hand. And now my cup 
did not tremble at all, for the 
muscles of that left hand were not 
acting at the moment my “‘stuttér’’ 
pain had been inflicted. Habits are 
thus very specific. 
* * 
You can trick your nuisance hab- 
its by varying any part of the 
total pattern, as I mentioned yes- 
terday when I described the “Stut- 
ter Triangle. pee ' : For example, I shifted back to 
my right hand and again my cup 
vibrated as I tried to sip the 
coffee. 
So I inserted the middle finger 
of my right hand into the handle, 
instead of the index finger. 
Now my cup remained calm, 
even when I leveled off to touch it 
with my lips For this middle 
finger altered the original pattern' 
Again I shifted back to the index 
finger of the right hand, and even 
used the ring finger, awkward 
though that was, and my cup did 
not tremble, 
* » ® 
Finally, I tried my index finger 
but purposely exerted all the. pres- 
sure I could, as if it were on a 
dynamometer to register my maxi- 
mum handgrip. Now, under this 
deliberate pressure, I could get the 
cup to my mouth O.K. 
But to this day, which ig about 
15 years later, I may occasionally 
have my right hand go into the old 
“coffee cup complex,” unless I 
exert unusual pressure or shift 
fingers of the right hand, — 
‘For all practical purposes, I 
have thus broken my slavery to 
this stutter complex of my right 
hand, but fragments of its demi- 
nation still persist, unless I vary 
the basic pattern of muscles that 
were acting at the very moment 
I burned my tongue en that 
sealding coffee, 
Use the “‘Stutter Triangle” shown 
yesterday to free yourselves from 
similar oral stuttering, for muscle 
habits are quite specific, 
pda write to Dr, George W. Crane 
in care The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, 
Michi oat beste ie” 
self-addressed en typing and printing costs when you send 
oe his | charts and 
Ly 
; (Copyright. 1956) 
ne a) 
i > 
te      ; 
  
Oregon Has Corner 
on Our English Holly PORTLAND, Ore. — Nearly all 
the English-type holly produced in| 
the United States is grown on 2,000 
to 2,200 acres in Oregon and Wash- 
ington, 
American holly, a native species 
that does not have the large leave 
high luster of foliage, or abundance 
of berries that distinguish the Pa- 
cific Northwest holly, is confined 
to the Eastern Seaboard, 
Production in mature groves 
ranges from 1,000 to 2,000 pounds} 
of cut holly a year. Normally a 
grower expects a gross income “i 
$300 to $500 an acre. 
In the next two years the chal 
will increase by 30 to 40 per cent 
because new plantings will come 
inte production. 
American railroads estimate that | 
corrosion costs ‘$260, 000,000 a year. 
                
  
         
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MIAMI (INS) -— Sixteen years. 
New York hospital for an operation 
to save his falize eyesight. 
The odds were ue him, but 
Harry knew he'd get by okay. He 
was lucky. 
It was a bright February morn- | 
ing when the surgeon came in | 
to remoye the bandages. 
“All right,” Harry said after a’ 
few moments of chit-chat with the 
Doe, “Take ‘em off." 
“I already have,"       the surgeon have’'—-bounced around the black- ‘Ti be presumptuous enough to! tea service, and instantly know its! 
out in Harry’s mind for three say it makes him a better business: heritage, its beauty or lack of it, you square in the eye. When he 
ago, when the world was about to Months. He'd go to windows and/man..Jt's the concentration. When and its fair price. 
explode, a young average man stare out of them, hard, figuring) nature forces a man to concentrate | 
named Harry Moss checked into a to drag his sight back by will - Be. work, he's a good work-| 
power, 
When he'd meet friends he'd 
ery, not only from self-pity but 
because it was good to feel that 
his eyes were capable of doing 
something 
“And then,” he told me, ““fun-| 
niest thing in the world happened. | 
I got smart. I stopped séecing, or| 
rather not seeing, the friends who| 
made me sorry for myself and 
went into business. 
BUSSINESS ASSET 
* * a 
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OPEN MON. FRI. THE PONTTAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 
  When Harry Moss talks, he looks 
roars where the ball bas been hit. * 
When he goes to the theater he 
‘pictures fabulous productions that 
are even better than the shows 
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might occasionally brush against 
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“Incredible intuition,” his 
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“Helps you get more out of life,” | 
“But folks with normal sight 
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NEW YORK — Electronics ma: 
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  4 
 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 | | 
king hs | SAVE ‘17° | ti to Prohibit All] | 
Sis Ai ERS eee Pe ee | on these 4 
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     THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDA & 
, FEBRUARY 16, 1956   
- Traman Criticizes The for wf Korean War as ’52 Political Lever 
  1 He decided on Jan. 20, 1949,jbefore ae sf f aig had a alg ga ll fat beak [ ! 
    v3 Eri REG 
  
  | 
  
Note From Dead 
Says Her Death 
Caused by Killer 
LOS ANGELES @—The funeral 
of Mrs. Claudia Benco, 55, will not) 
be held as scheduled today because 
of a “message from the dead" 
that charges her death was not ac- 
cidental, but murder. 
Mrs, Benco died Monday of 
burns suffered in her apartment 
Feb. 1, 
Police Capt. P. R. Smith of Bev-| erly Hills said the following note 
in her handwriting was found yes-! 
terday in her locker at the Beverly 
Hills Hotel, where she had worked: | 
“If by any chance I should die, 
it will not be an accident, but 
murder; plain, cold blooded mur- 
der. Remember, it is murder and 
nothing else.” 
The coroner's office ordered a 
further post-mortem on the body. 
The fire in her apartment had been | 
attributed to careless smoking. In-   
OF STEIN WAY 
  Instrument Rental Reported Missing 
MONT JOLI, Que. —Harold E. 
(Whitey) Dahl, a headline flier of 
fortune since the Spanish Civil 
War, is believed missing with three 
34-hour, ‘00-mile. flight from Fro- 
bisher Bay, Baffin Island, to Fort 
Chimo, Que. 
There was no official confirma- 
tion that the missing pilot was 
Dahl nor was there any identifica-   ition available of the three passen- 
‘gers: reported aboard the Plane.     Pilot of Fortune Dahl |se= Louisiana fo Defy 
Hight Court's Order Te 5 id 2 : lly 
We i aun ere 
eReedy 
  Surgery Institute Held 
ANN ARBOR w — A five-day in- stitute on operating room nursing 
this week at the University ldo with his investigating commit-|. 
     
        
           
   | He added; from the administration in Wash- 
en and ‘perhaps ‘om me.” 
In Oregon, he said, ‘Stevenson 
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“|tailed to “give proper recognition” 
to Democratic city organizations 
, on sae Sn Se eee 3 
fensive’ approach toward Commu- 
nists-in-government charges by Re- 
publicans. 
IKE DEMAGOGUE 
As for Eisenhower, Truman said 
he was guilty of “ 
and endorsement of the prota ed 
could not possibly, have believed 
wag true.” 
      “,. , But when our 
    
  
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  pad » better reason to know or a 
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to Blame : |police car spotted Raymond's auto, 
on Federal Check cago, for example, who received serving a life sentence mostly for! . Less than a week later Ray- | 
7 ¥' ‘lthe criminal failed to make a right formal uotice from the govern- forgery. | mond walked into a super market | “A , 
When another Lou J. Ames im Denver and tried to tash a iturn_and hit a traffic island. ee government check is as good 
check was laid down in Minnesota,| Check. The manager recognized | He jumped out and ran across 
bm . _ | it and refused to cash it. Then he | the street. t> = vacant lot and ‘warning circulars were sent out tc, elt 
cardboard form perforated like @ super markets 4m the entire west-, "84 ® clerk spot the crook’s Ii | government check, . em area where it was thought he, cense number, | pap ongeig 2 
iers, businessmen and store keep- Believing the notice to be a was heading. They described the; It was put out over a police) : re 
ers across the country, They've Check, she took it to the owner of check and the suspect. bulletin and immediately a Denver! This is a dramatic not an who cashes it is the loser. 
found that cashing a phony or 4 tavern. He had her endorse it, ee Careless People Partly 
Forgers Fatten By KENNETH 0, GILMORE 
WASHINGTON (NEA)—Forgers 
and counterfeiters of U. S. govern- 
ment checks have never had it so 
' good, * = 
Today these swindlers are doing 
a land office business duping cash-   
  
NEED HELP: 2 experienced real estate salesmen wanted to work 
from our office at 8081 Commerce Rd. (nr. Union Lake 
Rd.) Commission rates to 65 per cent, plus bonus group 
hospitalization plan, liberal advertising, and 2 of the 
largest projects in Oakland County. Phone Mr: |Knowing he was being chased, beware 
turned on a red light and a siren) 
lhe had installed and took off. | 
| ‘The two cars scrgamed through 
ithe city at 90 miles per hour. But 
ment that she would no longer | 
receive her allotman ¢ checks for 
$137.10, This was printed on a   Hankey. Sales manager fog app't. 
C. SCHUETT 5 Offices Serving N’West Detroit and West Oakland County 
EM 3-4197 
  
    
  
stolen government check is like 
taking candy from a baby. 
Each year Uncle Sam issues 
mere than 250 million checks, 
yet numerous gullible persons be- LOU AMES CASE 
terfeit cases handled by the Se- and then forked over the cash. 
One of the ‘most interesting coun-' 
cret Service recently came to a 
  Special Pre-Season dramatic head in Denver, Col. It lieve that anything with the 
illustrates the swift operation of words “UU. 8. Gevernment” or 
   
      
    SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Ley 7hoay Sale Le In Sears Layaway Until March 17th    
         
    wT 
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  om | choice of styles for girls and boys in all prices )   
    <a UNITED @TA TERS TREASURY 
IT LOOKS IMPRESSIVE — But it's as phony as a three. dollar 
bill. Despite the-fact there’s no such bank as the one printed in 
wheck’s corner, Jack Raymond (alias Ames) got it cashed, 
“U. 8, Treasury” on it is sup- the S. 8. as weil as the guillibility 
ported to the bottom of Fart vol cashiers. 
Knox. | Near the end of September 99 $1 HOLDS 
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  eet 5 - eral banks in Wisconsin | l in the latest Sprin Or they just don’t have the sense “©¥¢T® colors in pring ask prop identificatios reported they had received coun- fashions. All boys’ and girls 
. or ccmmisies 4 sizes with prices suitable for 
    When they cash a government | terfeit Treasury checks, All were 
check, And the crook slips away. 
PEOPLE ARE CARELESS 
    you 
Infants’ Wear—Sears Main Floor     made out to Low 3, Ames for 
| elther $93.27 or $103.27. They had | been cashed in super markets. | 
| *t The only part of the check that | Service investigated more than 45. icked authentic was the signature 000 forged government checks)» Treasury Secretary George worth more than two and a half Humphrey. | 
i   
    
   
       million dollars during the last fis-| 
cal year, That's an all-time high. io esate a beautiful concern 
0 { name,” says One 4 
_ Ws thelr job to guard against | iy. scents who worked on the | any foul play that has to do with | case, “but anybody should have | or federal checks 204 | heen sbiec to spot that check as bonds, But the task is not easy | = Gabe.” 
8 easily fooled, | ; 
“The cafileseness with which|9.°%. sarehing the a ve \files of the Milwaukee police de- 
is sometimes incredible,” says U. joriment. agents figured the check E, Baughman, chief of the Secret |P* fps : Service J ‘had been written by a Jack Har- 
: : 'vey Raymond. He had escaped 
He tells of the woman in Chi- ‘from prison two years before while stonavecdlirae terete é reccniaan wool sport coats 
Fraternity Prep sport styles 
in handsome patterns 
Now Only 152 
$1 HOLDS 
i 
Blues, grays, tans in wonderful / 
wool weaves, textures, and pat- 
terns. Smart 2-button single. 
breasted styling with 3 patch 
pockets and vented back. Sizes ‘AT HAMPTON’S 
ALWAYS LOW PRICES and You Still Get:   
           
         
      Save 4.07 on 
spring coats 
cour es 9" 
$1 Holds - 
Textured wool fabric in assorted colors and 
styles including pink, coral or blue. Com- 
pletely lined. Sizes 7 to 14. Similar to picture. 
sale! dresses 
Regularly az ey BH Choose from pretty cottons, nylons and organdies 
in many attractive styles. Lovely Easter pastel 
colors, in sizes 7 to 14. $1 holds until March 17. . 
YOU CANNOT 
BEAT THIS OFFER! 
WATCH REPAIR            
     
     
       
  @ SERVICE. @ CREDIT 10-20. Grand buy, save now! 
© DELIVERY @ TRADE-IN 
‘ @ GUARANTEE 
GENERAL ELECTRIC 
DRYER 
Fully Automatic 
| & 569% | Works on 115 of 220 
volt, Fluff indoor drying. 
Powerful G-E motor, 
permanently oiled, Full © 
9-lb. capacity, 
WHEN YOU 
BUY THIS 
GENERAL ELECTRIC 
WASHER 
Fully Automatic   4 
      
      812-4 
Biltwel a =| Electric (__ aa “ 4-Star = SS LARGEST CAPACITY 
: ‘ / ty. 195 
i recieen wan Water ue Children’s Shoes 
control. At regular price 
with old washer 
$2999 
You Pay for 
Both Only 
369" 
HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. ... they're wear-tested 
to give your children / 
the best fit with the 
most comfort!     
      imagine! Complete 
Watch Overhauling 
LIMITED 
TIME 
ONLY 
JUST 
"Chronograph watches not in- 
  @ Nylon stitched uppers 
@ Pacifate vamp linings 
@ Smooth, leather insoles Pair 
@ Durable Searolite soles Sizes 81/2 to 4 
         
    Here are the smart styles that reflect the true 
fashion-mood of Easter for children. And, Biltwel 
  | 
shoes are good-looking anytime. They help your ghee Dest e ear poled done by see. ; A ‘ pt-- . ‘ Neor Tel-Huron Shopping Center children feel at ease on any dreés-up occasion, Main Floor 82-4 — just Say, “Charge it” on ‘Sears Revolving Charge, Yea. Werk end Jewelry opal 
andi keep little feet comfortable—always. 6 months to pay .. . small service charge. ~ =Mein Fleer-— 
  ae Open Evenings tl 9 P.M, PB : _ 
825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 l| , Saliofaciion guananibed Ov Your monty 
f * s, i j t 4 ‘ ' ' . / / ; \ . ? ‘ h ; . , / . J c . . .         tach SEARS : 154 N. Saginaw aA: ~. Phone FE 5-4171 
  
, of * 
   THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 ELEVEN   
TOURIST GREETER — This Indian head chiseled in solid ice is i 
a tourist attraction at Spooner, Wis. Ten-by-twelve-foot head was done 
by Joe Barta, local wood carver,     
U. of Alabama Head |Wants 12-Month 
Sees Students Today 7,25 for Kids TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (RP — Presi- 
dent O, C, Carmichael of the Uni- 
first time since 
Feb. o from the CAMPUS) term is out of date, 
preimr oad mg peewind scape a student-aculty re.| the Bine-month term was fixed Attending School KALAMAZOO w — The fdea that 
school kids should go to classes: 
versity of Alabama meets his).y year round gets a boost from a| students face-to-face today for the|western Michigan College profes- 
Autherine Lucy|.or He says the nine-month school 
Dr. L. Morris McClure contnita| 
at! 
scheduled from Feb. 8, follewing|® time when children were needed violent demonstrations 
the Birmingham Negro, 
her race to attend the university. perager and summer, Now, he says, it can't for farm work in the late spring 
take care of children's expanding 
The president was scheduled to|°?uctional needs. address two mid-day meetings. 
The convocation was divided. into Dr, McClure would do away 
with .the regular summer vaca- 
two groups because bad weather) tion, instead fitting playtime ac- 
made it necessary to meet in the| tivities such as camping and out- 
university auditorium, instead of door education into the school 
the stadium, 
University authorities said no 
cameras would be permitted in/vacations at the request of their 
Was em-| parents, he 
that the meeting of 
students with Carmichael was to;wouldn't mind working the entire 
‘be “‘strictly for the students,”|year. He says it would bring about 
‘0 complete the auditorium, It 
phasized 
and cameras were barred 
“avold distractions.” 
= curriculum, 
Children atso cowid be absent for, 
Says. 
Dr. McClure thinks teachers 
proféssionalization of 
teaching and eliminate the popular   reporters. |   Only outsiders permitted will he | iden that teaching is a part time | 
job. 
  
“S$TENO” CHAIR 
Prevents office fatigue, 
improves efficiency. 
Foom rubber cushion, 
quality casters, adjust- 
able seat 1642” x 13%”. 
Brown, green, gray or 
wing...... Ne. 2815 529.98 
(oles 
‘DESK 72 FILE’ 
cabinet 
A retractable desk; 
plus @ safe for valuobles, 
drawers for checks,     
  40. Saginaw St. 
  This $10.95 table -      
      No. 759 
$10.95 
Order Cole's new steno chair and receive 
a *10.95 STEEL TABLE for 1.00 
TYPEWRITER TABLE 
Use it as a salesman’s desk where 
space is scarce. Ideal for the student 
in the family, Center drawer for sup- 
plies and a shelf for books. Type- 
writer desk height, 39” wide x 17” 
deep. Heavy steel. Olive green or 
Cole gray finish. No. 739 $10.95 
Will add dignity to any room. A com. 
plete office combined into one hand- 
some unit by two strong 
outer doors under lock and key. 
Heavy gouge steel, 32%” wide, 60” 
high, 19” deep. Green or Cole gray. 
Groined Walnut, Mahogany or Knotty | 
Pine finish $15.00 edditional, 
ly in and ovt. 
BROWN BROS. FE 2-4242 
    All your importont papers ot your | 
finger tips. The retractable desk 
gl      
      
          
     
    
     
    EAST LANSING @—The 4-\that time. * lternity in 1925 and has housed 
thousands of MSU -students since 
      ‘Save Money on Mail KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (# — Many 
letters that require six cents post- 
briefly, says Knoxville 
Edwin C. Graves. Me Dosa nia veers wo wee 
can be made it airmail letters are|slums, they assert. put on tissue-type stationery, he Planes Have Heavy Glass into a high-quality ‘optical ingtru- 
  “Dear, dirty Du OTTAWA, Ill. — The average au- 
has‘ gone|tomobile laminated safety glass ment for seeing. 
  Although the number of boy 
forever, housing experts in Eire}\is about a quarter of an inch thick,|babies-exceeds the number of girl 
master’ 229 Some $1,240,000 will be spent)but the glass in many aircraft) babies; women live %o much longer 
  Windows is 2 to 3 inches thick, with that there are more women. than 
    — 
— many layers of glass laminated! men in the United States. 
  
     
          
     
   
     
             
        
        
           
           
    
    
      
   
                       
    
    
   
     
    Save 2i¢ i sary Yard , 
44-in. Fairloom 
Pongee Prints. 
, 0, BS : 
va. 3 @ : EM. 
vA Fairloom Dressmaker Fabric a 4 
¥ it’s Regularly Priced at 89c ii 4, 
sre Save by sewing your spring outfit! 
Beautiful 44-inch Pongee Prints that are 
perfect for dresses, blouses and linings. 
Simply hand wash, and it dries quickly. 
Luscious selection of gay spring prints 
on natural or pastel backgrounds. Hurry 
in today to shop at Sears and save! 
Yard’Goods—Main Floor 
  
   
           purchase 
all your 
sewing 
needs 
when you 
purchase 
Fairloom 
fabrics | 
         
    
     this 45° 
    Thread 
BR 121° 84¢ Sale on our 
regular Coats 
and Clark's 10c 
thread. 100-yd, 
spools of mer- 
cerized cotton. 
No blac k or 
Sale of Fairloom 
Dress Form ., J HAT Y 
, ey. 
           
Save 14c! Fairloom Dressy 
Dobby Chambray 
Sew smart fashions for Easter by using 
luxury fabric 
Chambray. It's 
comes in garden-bright colors for Spring 
aaa iaar aerator: . 
Kerrybrooke fringed 
head warmers   
sow ev SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 
      
These Items on Sale Today, 
Friday and Saturday 
84: Yard 
Reg. 98c 
of acetate and cotton 
hand washable and 
cme ‘ 
  
             
Skirt Marker 
Sale on Traum Pin Type 
Reg. 1.29 $] 
Easy to use! You pin the hem 
line and cutting line at the 
same time. Adjusable for skirt 
lengths 6-21 in. off floor. 
      
Reg. 1.98 |4 
ON SALE TODAY, 
       
Reg. 1298 ]Q% 
It adjusts completely to your 
figure changes. Styled with 
long hipline for better fit 
Sturdy, adjustable base. 
    25    
‘4 16x warmers in assorted datk 
and pastel plaids. 65° A wool, 
*, vicara and 20°, nylon 
Accessories—Main Floor 
     
        
70-inch.    
         ©@ Regularly sell for 79¢ pr. 
@ Ultra sheers, 51 gauge, 15 denier 
@ Hairline seams, full-fashioned fit 
©@ Choice of 3 colors; 9 to 10 
Hosiery Bar—Sears Main Floor 
         
Girdle Style 
Gale Supports oe 
Regularly 8.98 
Gives firm bock centrc 
Double fabric sides, 
elastic gores. Pink cotton 
13 or 15-inch length. . 
28-38. 
   
    
     
        
    Gale Support for 
Comfort 5 99 
Regularly 7.98 
Pull strap cluster lacers give ....... 
firm abdominal and back 
support. Pink brocaded cofto 
Sizes 26-37 
  ROEBUCK AND co. | } ) HERE’ S I ROO 
gS and SAE. 
Save 54e on Charmode 
fe, shorty pajamas 
Lingerie Dept— 
ain Floor 
fy, 
yes sale Buy Now—Save 58c Now! 
an.54 
buy today, Friday, Saturday! 
Regular 3.98 Charmode 
panty girdle 
$199 
    
      
    
           
Sater guano jy mony bach” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St Phone FE sam * baby doll style. Long sleeve elasticized 
soft cotton shorty gowns 
Of You Save 99¢ 
Filmy, frothy underneath fashions in 
Charmode quality in white . 
ly matched ensemble . 
to a perfectly heavenly feeling ... 
S. M. L, XL. 
Corset Dept.—Second Flor sare pe ha, Uy 
” 
a 
  Regularly 1.98 
Soft, cuddly tailored challis in 
wrists, waists in floral patterns, 
Washable, 32-40, 
Regularly ] 39 
1,98 
Two Charmode charmers that” 
come just to the knees. Nylon 
trimmed, button fronts, 32-40, 
: 
ane a> 4 = 
fae : 
at Sears 
  . « perfect 
.. it's the way 
      
  ee ee tae ee ee T 
éc  a 
  TWELVE | Br ms ( ‘ afl ¢ 
# ; F Y + t E 3 / 
\\ : \ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. |FEBRUARY 16, 1956   
Westinghouse 
Gov. Leader's Offer for, 
Public Inquiry of Strike’ 
Turned Down by Firm 
PITTSBURGH @—The Westing- 
house Electric Corp. strike entered 
its 12rd day today and an early, 
settlement seemed remote after) 
the firm's rejection of a public 
inquiry into the walkout. 
Gov. George M. Leader of Penn- 
sylvania, in cooperation with four 
other governors, had set up a two- 
man. fact-finding board to study 
the strike which has idied 44,000 
workers at 30 Westinghouse plants) 
since Oct. 17. |   
= * * * 
Gwilym A. Price, Westinghouse 
board chairman and president, 
sent telegrams to the governors 
rejecting the plan. 
‘Westinghouse cannot delegate) 
to outsiders . . . the right to de- 
termine the fundamental terms of Discards Plan THE BERRYS.._ 
    * 
By Carl Grubert 
  
YOU'D BETTER HOLD IT 
    
    thse i Pee Git 
    ‘a ee = 
   
   
  
    
      
Kavanagh Explains 
Speed Law Hours. LANSING, Mich. i—State Atty. 
Gen, Thomas M. Kavanagh has istart, with the rising sun and end nition out when it adoptéd a 65- 
mile-an-hour limit for daytime 
motoring and 55 mifes at night. 
Kavanagh said “‘daylight"’ hours Beer—215 Calories 
MILWAUKEE — The nutritive|of milk, 5 ounces of lean beef, or value of a pint of beer is about|three eggs. 215 calories, or the approximate 
caloric equivalent of 10 fluid ounces Directors of Clinic 
Elect Five Officers, The Board of Directors of Oak- 
ladn County Child Guidance Clinic |) 
jelected five ‘officers at a luncheon|f) 
meeting held yesterday at the|}) 
clinie offices, 113 Franklin Blvd. 
Named chairman of the board |” 
was Dr. Robert J. Mason of Bir-|]) 
mingham. Vice chairman is Mrs. |} 
Lawrence S. Martz of Bloomfield |}, 
‘Township; secretary, Mrs. A. H. 
Williams of Royal Oak; treasurer, |7) 
Noel Buckner of Pontiac; 
chairman of the nominating com- i 
mittee’ is Mrs. David Hicks of | 
Pontiac. 
These officers plus two appointees |} 
by the chairman (not yet named) |—) 
constitute the executive committee |[- 
board. |pll-day meeting, scheduled from 10 50 
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. March 21 int, local board meeting scheduled 
Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel, Detroit, | for that date will be moved up to ‘guidance clinics throughout the 
Because of conflict in time, 
  
      
   
    
  Announcement was made of anit. for board members of the 17 child'March 14. 
  
Optometrist 
* 
  ‘DR. HENRY A. 
7 North Saginaw Street 
Phone FE 4-6842 
“Better Things in Sight” 
Open Friday Evenings MILLER 
    
ednesday Afternoons 
aes aE * Closed W 
        
  
when it sets. 
“Night hours are those when 
  told Michigan policemen the differ- 
ence between night and day. 
State Police Commissioner Jos-! 
forcement of Michigan's new speed eph A. Childs asked Kavanagh to- 
define day and night hours for en-| Tourist entries to Mexico aver- there js not enough light without 
moonlight to distinguish a man's 
countenance,"’ he said. 
  
aged a whopping 63,500 a month    ON SALE THURSDAY      
   
      the union agreement under which jaws. The Legislature left the defi-:in mid-1955. 
Westinghouse must live for some | ——————— ————_—__________ 
years,” he said. * * ® 
Meanwhile, more violence at the’ 
firm's Sharon plant was reported. 
One auto was overturned and other 
cars were stoned Some   
Take a Natty 
Sport Coat | 
   windows in the plant were broken. anf Vie No arrests were made and no in- 
juries were reported. Smartly Styled 
Convicted Union Man Trousers 
  Sentenced to.Prison DENVER #® — Union official 
Maurice E. Travis, convicted here) 
Dec. 21, was sentenced yesterday 
to eight years in prison and fined     100% Wool 
COAT —RESULT— 
A Spring Fashioned 
  $8,000 for falsely denying in Na-| O “ I ». —PLUS— 
tiopal Labor Relations Board affi-| SP R Pure Worsted 
The bulky ‘year-old defendant SUIT Trousers y lendant | 
was ordered held under $15,000 
bond pending an appeal to the ; Both for 
U. 8. 10th Circuit Court of Appeals.|]| The favorite outfit for be- $ 75 
* s * S i tween seasons... 292 
Travis formerly was secretary- 
treasurer of the independent Inter- 
r PAY NO 
S MONEY DOWN 
Easy Terms! 
NATIONAL 
CLOTHING CO. 
9 S. Saginaw, Pontiac   ‘SEARS Male) d:itla @-Tkae) 
A, 
Yi 4 * 
{ 4 THAT YOU SHOP AT ep SAT TL, w- ra as Ay 3, oy ~ 
v ¢ : % 
Allstate All-Weather change your own 
oil and save!             
  
‘ “ 3 ° 
, (j rinnell's 
HOME OF STEINWAY PIANOS 
annouiices— 
     
       4 
the only guaranteed service TV! 
Magnavox 
GOLD SEAL WARRANTY”    with new 
     
     
         
    
    
        — Top Tuning | 
aqme Nex 
* “New Yorker’ 
* with concealed controls 
= 
ae “-Here's the beautiful Magnavox 
8521" console with ultra-modern 
styling. Two 8” extended range 
speakers, Chromatone optical 
filter, slanted reflection barrier, | 
Gold Seal Quality features! 
onty 249°" TERMS TO SUIT YOU   
“All without extra cost to you! Full year's warranty oa | 
all tubes and parts, in- | 
cluding picture tube. ‘3 months free service on 
all Magnavex “Gold 
Seal" instruments. 
  8 eer SEE RO: Sees a nen é pte! 
=e = “+ ° I . , 
GRINNELL’S « 275. Saginaw St., Pontiac FE 34,7168 
    
MOTOR OIL Unexcelled by any other motor oil! Regularly 3.59 
Fully protects always ... in all weather; under all 
f driving conditions. No need to worry about winter 
and summer grades o/ motor oil or friction and cor- a 
rosive acids ... the two major causes of engine 
wear. Coats engine parts with tough film to reduce 10-Qt. 
wear, Can 
.«. Perry St. Basement 
i Auto Accessories 
  OMNES RE   
as Z a sal 
\ 
     
  Choose Your Boat 
From this Large Selection of See the Elgin 12-Ft. 
a Key]. ie): Va Runabout Assem- 
bled at Sears Friday 
12-8:30; Sat. 9-5:30 
       
  
SN 
rnp 
I 
POR 
‘133 EASY TERMS SEE IT ASSEMBLED TOMORROW AND SAT:! 
New W-D construction means a new wideness, deep- 
ness... extra stable! Marine plywood hull. A beauty 
to build. Watch it being assembled in Sears basement 
Friday and Saturday. 
Choose From Pram, Rowboat, Runabout and Cruisers! 
8-Foot Pram Kit ......... 49.00 11-Foot Racing Boat Kit .. 129.00 
12-Foot Flatbottom Kit'.... 84.95 _14-Foot Runabout Kit ..... . 198.00 
16-Foot Runabout Kit 259.00 -17-Foot Cruiser -Kit 449.00 
19-Foot Cruiser Kit 760.00 22-Foot Cruiser Kit .. 
Sporting Goods—Basement cee es Sere 8 8 + UVR WVEREOTS SBAR ft 
eC a ie 
  
        --FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! 
~ o ~~ * 
wey 
    Ss a For Efficient Gas Saving, ALLSTATE 
UPER SPARK PLUGS 
Hold Gap Setting Longer 
Regularly Sells for 49c 
          
    
  39 in sets of 4 of more 
Faulty spark plugs can rob your engine of the full’ 
power and top performance it was designed to deliver. 
If your car is hard to start, gets poor gas mileage, if 
the engine misses, check those spark plugs! Replace 
with Super Spark Plugs, made by ALLSTATE to give 
full power longer! 
  
  
      ALLSTATE Plastic 
| Seat Covers 
or blue 
    
¢ = + one 
. ie [} 
: ¢ 
— ° set MAD; Med 
, | Co 
SH Ibs: a a | 
SS 
CHAIN LINK 
FENCE 
WE CAN INSTALL IT 
@ Less Installation 
@ Fabric 36 inches high   98° Enclose your entire property with Cross .Country Chain 
_Link Fence. This tough, springy fence keeps its shape, 
discourages climbing. Galvanized. Also in 42, 48, 60, 72- 
in. height. Use Sears Easy Payment Plan. Top, line posts, 
top rails and gates available. 
Hardware Dept. Basemen! Store 
A354 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 
  
    > 
a 4 
4 i “         
   
  
  LS   
  Boseutbninae | 
/ : | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 THIRTEEN 
Pre-Draft Agers Undergo Rigid Tests greeny esicing Niel reel ts aan Mon of His Word 0   
An observation team of civilians) was: “Are you homesick?” period, traming, Next they go to an |& Spokesman for the observation new group of civilians each month.| Experts believe the United president of the League} MILES CITY, Mont. w-An ae | 
wa ‘Fort Knox specifically to observe | 4°80" 
A 7, { Women Voters; Mrs. Addison|count of Gus Peterson's 1931 offer |the 500 teen-agers at work. The vis-|° count o! 
- Y -Old S ldi , Persons, president of the Onon-jto sharpen skates free for Miles 
‘Not Homesick,’ Say 1 ear O iers liters watched rifle practice ath- dago C of PTA: Nick J. Fer- bg pcos ars slo! . 
\letics, tank driving, marching and 
Years Ago” column of a Miles FORT KNOX, Ky. @ — “Home-|the novel dabig training; took into account: “We don’t visitors that the program is agree-| in the branch of other chores. — — oy < Soe of afford. to pay appeared in a “2 | 
sick? Shucks, No.” program for 17 and 18 year olds. have time te be homesick.” ling with the youngsters. The| Which they specialize. The return trip was scheduled tendent of schools, and Frank Kel- City newspaper. The following 
That was the nonchalant reply| Included in the group were club| Or: “I' can take anything for trainees gained an average of- 6 ot thelr tralning is token up tn today. Back home, the observers |iey, secretary of the Council of|4,) one of those poor youngste ) 
- given by America’s teen-age “‘sol-/women, newsmen, educators and|$ix months.” . poads perme in the Sept 13) P tN Sn, whpt’ they have | are expected to “report to the |Social Agencies. 
diers of tomorrow” when asked!» inisters The pre-draft agers are getting “Weeks, they said. a people” through club and church About 20 boys from the Syracuse|.on's kindness—and offered to pay. | 
about their morale, j the works in military training,| The soldiers\were given six | Joe Beamish, a columnist for| t#lks on what they saw. area are in the training group. jput Peterson's attitude hasn't | 
      . 2 The question asked most often | compactly packaged into'the short] weeks of the customary basic |the Syracuse Herald-Journal, was) The Army hopes to bring in 
        ichanged. He refused payment, 
      team yesterday. Included in the first delegation States has about half the coal re- | Fifty-three per cent of Ameri- | 
were Mrs. William A. Garrison, ‘sources of the world. leans ¢ own | their own homes. | , N. ¥., dropped in| After giving assurances that | Fort Knox officials volunteered) army post that can give 
        them 
Mandag top & first-tuted lock ot they were not, the reply usually ‘information to the Syracuse’ special attention for 10 weeks © “Their high morale is a very       
          
    USE SEARS = | 
| Wot Seemis— fg EASY TERMS | 
ra comes lS DOWN | BUT Regular On All Major | Items at Low Appliances 
_ THAT YOU SHOP AT SEARS avd SAVE! : ial 10 DOWN | Sin SP gt Lom, rar Veo. ; - 4 ‘ yi a ere < Cy, rey , - rv i oe, . ‘ Dy or o On All Major 
1 | > | ! ye Appliances 
: ; Over $200! ROEBUCK AND CO. 
Ea 
  
      
    SBARS, ROEBUCK AnD CO. re bret ore, 
ECOLDSPOT 
       SOLD Cray ey 
  
   
   
   
    
              
     
           FREEZER |      
  yO pay PAY ONLY $10 DOWN 
i aS 7 It's Regularly Priced at $289.95 
Kenmore — the Automatic Washer that does the complete job 
~~ at $40 savings! Cycla-Fabrio model gives you wash, rinse 
and spin-dry cycles that get your clothes sparkling clean in 
shorter time with less effort! Styled with the modern touch . . 
with control panel including timer .and cycle selector, water 
temperature dial and on-off controll Matches the Kenmore dry- 
er for a perfect twosome! Save!   
   
     
   
       
   $10 DOWN 
13 Cubic Foot. ©   
  
Appliances 
—Main Fi 
  
* 
  
COLDSPOT oe em ter 
  
SO. Oniy OF 
Mats, HOfUCKR and CO. 
    
          
   
           
  @ Front control panel; easy fo see, easy fo set WE SERVICE... _ 
WHAT WE SELL @ Freezes and stores up to 462 pounds of food 
Promptservice. Always There are more Coldspot freezers in American homes than ony 
@snecrasyour phone. other brand. Now you can have yours at this low price. Come 
in, see it, check the features, and buy with confidence,.         
         
    mo 17 9® 
PAY ONLY $5 DOWN 
Sears Service Dept. Dry clothes twice as fast—yet its gentle as a 
breeze. All-fabric drying thats clean, sweet-   ssional Servicem smelling, wrinkle-fr ree! Automatic Visi-Dial cantrol 
Froleatimaiiy Egcirped is flexible; built-in lint trap, interior light! See it 
now, save! Le 
to Service Your 
Appliances! Kenmore High-Speed Gas Model. 219. 88 
    
      
          
    Big Savings on Kenmore 
“ TANK VACUUM 
              
  qq 
YOU TM YOu 280P $3 DOWN 
pave /        
         
                      
  Savings on Kenmore Portable 
Sewing Machines 
  “Sale Priced! Coldspot 9 Cubic Foot 
AUTOMATE DEFROST d Today, Friday, Saturday Only 
dv Does All Surface Cleaning 
  
    
    v Efficient, Easy to Store 88 5 . . . 1 
J Has Powerful Suctioz Specially Priced! oad std va) Pay Only $5 Down! ieacens 
d Buy Now — Save! Make yours, children's clothes and save — buy Ken- Down . 
, more ed savel Top quality features include rotary 
hone action, adjustable , ension: lever type stitch regulator bias beauty! What o burt New automatic cet ee ee 
A fi ~ nd mary_others!_Se =) TvLoneives an pare fj. A \\\y fe rae aiid ae ene — °! ment; Vegetrator for vegetables and fruits; bottle basket; watermelién | 
Vacuum Dept.—Main Floor ~ Home Trial shelf; aiding shelf; plus many other quality features. eee it now—savel , 
Sa o0 your bach 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171| _ 0 ginaw St. ) co 
; ' ; | . Li | ' ‘ » , » 
| 7 Y  : 
| FOURTEEN   
Cabinet Ratifies 
Algerian Policy Mollet’s Proposal Now 
Authorized to Go Before 
National Assembly 
PARIS French Cabinet 
endorsed Premier Guy Mollet’s 
policies for Algeria today and au- 
thorized him to bring his proposals 
before the National Assembly — 
afternoon. s * @ 
The Socialist Premier's plan was 
expected to hinge on his contro- 
versial proposal to set up a one-| 7 
house Algerian legislature of both|- 
Moslems and French colonists as, 
soon as possible. Mollet hopes this, 
will produce Algerian leadership 
with which France can negotiate 
for an end to the 15 months of 
fighting between Moslem national- 
ists and <——— troops. 
* * 
To quiet Alewte’s French col: 
onists who opposed such a pro- 
posal last week with riots and dem-             
  old, Angela Maria Beil has learned 
to roller skate. This photo of the’ 
Hyattsville, Md., youngster was 
taken one week after her first 
5 lesson. ped. 
outnumber the French. 8 to 1; at 
present each has its own legis- 
lative house with the French cham-| 
ber dominant, 
Presentation of Mollet’ 8 propos 
als was expected to furnish a res-| 
pite from the filibustering and was killed and his mother injured. 
tet Mt Aeneid flac last night when a car went out of 
Poujade. They have | bt the! ‘control, swerved over a curb and 
chamber to a virtual standstill for|StTuck them as they walked along 
the past two ‘weeks battling at-|a Detroit street. 
tempts to unseat 12 Poujadist dep-| Killed was Carlton Watson, 43.| 
uties whose elections have been!police said he was carried 74 feet 
on the bumper of the car, driven * * * ra J W n 
esse Woodard, 27, also of De- Py matter broke into open vio- roi. 
Watson's mother, Mrs. Sally Wat- 
son, 73, of Detroit, was taken to a 
hospital. 
Police quoted Woodard as say- 
ing his brakes failed as he turned 
to avoid another vehicle.       \Careening Auto Kills 
        
  Two Cabinet Ministers 
Replaced by Franco 
MADRID, Spain (#—Generalissi- 
_mo Francisco Franco today re- 
placed two Cabinet ministers in an 
attempt to quiet unrest in the Fa-| 
— party and halt sae ¢ 
    
  
All first quality 
Washfast colors 
35-36" wide 
¢e | 
Yo. Now is the time to enjoy the ecdnvoeny of 
“sewing your own.” Whether) it be a 
dress, curtain or bedspread, you'll find 
just the print to suit your taste/and need 
in Kresge’s Spring Fabric Sold!     
Plisses Butcher Rayons 
Chambrays Perk) Tat,etas 
Dotted Swiss Embossed Prints 
    Orgendies 
    
DOWNTOWN STORE ret-{wuron STORE 
Saginaw at Tel-Huron Shopping Center    The Radical Unidn accuses its 
~~ opposition of playing Moscow's) 
igame, risking landing Greece be- 
‘hind the’ Irom Curtain, The Demo- 
leratic Union counters by charg: 
ing the government with not vig- Greek Premier 
Faces Challenge ss. secre" New Democratic Union ‘ ‘unite with, Greece. 
Will Enter Parliament "22S OUTLAWED The Communist party has been 
Elections in Force joutlawed since 197, In addition 
to the Red-front EDA, the Demo- 
ATHENS, Greece w — A new cratic Union includes Constantine! 
Greek political force representing) Tsaldaris’ Populists, George Per 
all shades of opinion from ex-/@%dreou's Liberals, Sophocles Ve 
treme left to right will challenge; ‘nizelos' Liberal Democratic Un- 
Premier Constantine Karmaniis' jn, the late Gen. Nicholas Plas- 
National Radical Union in parlia-|tiras’ National Progressive Union 
mentary elections Sunday. jof the Center (EPEK), the Agra- . - s jrian party and George Kartalis’ 
: ‘Democratic party. 
The new alllance—an astound- P 
ing. development on the local po-! 
  * * _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 
nd, colony of Cyprus in its fight lative fight loomed today between 
ithe Roman Catholic Church and 
    the New Orleans area, where SAVE NOW! 
more than half the schoolchildren oe 
lattend Catholic schools. _ Larger Sizes 
| The request came shortly after’ and Shapes         
  
Catholics Will Battle 
Segregation Moves 
NEW ORLEANS (®—A hot legis-' SALE! 
48° 
  segregation leaders seeking a law 
that would halt church plans for’ 
integration in Catholic schools. 
Four state representatives asked 
last night for measures to prevent 
imixing races in private schools. | 
Catholic Church officials have’ 
said integration in their schools 
may come by September. 
The four legislators were =      
          litical scene—calls itself the Dem- Prior to formation of the Demo- a specia) three-judge federal court 
    
  ocratic Union. The “Democrats’’ cratic Union, most political ob- threw out state laws aimed at re- 
linelude the Communist-controlled servers believed the Radical Un- taining segregation under the 
‘United Democratic Left Wing ion would win a majority of the state’s police powers. 
(EDA). The Premier's ‘'Radi- 300 Parliament seats at stake.| 
cals’ are pro-Western’ defenders Now the outcome is in doubt.| It takes an average 34 man hours 
of Greece's membership in NATO Karamaniis’ followers are hoping jto produce 100 bushels of U.S. corn 
and are generally moderate in for a last-minute split in the oF) ‘compared with co man hours in For Your Selection 
Open 
Mon., Thurs. 
& Fri. Nights 
  36 S. TELECRAPH 
  ‘EARLY START—Only 20 months 
   
Pedestrian, Hurts Mother 
DETROIT  — A Detroit man 
     
      | ' position, policy.   Special Purchase! FACTORY CLOSE-OUTS 
5-PC. CHROME SETS 
Ac 
a Shopping os¢ from 
    11930, i 
    
   
      
      sure 
                
   
      
           
     
   
        | 
HIE BARNETT 
    
          
     Topcoats Our $45 and $50 Values 
  
  You Don't Need the Cash! Buy Nou ! 
buys now. 
          
     
     Buy Now While You Save So Much! 
SPORT COATS....... 322.85 
$3.98 $5.95 Gaucho 
PULL-OVER SHIRTS. 
$12.87 $15 and $16.50 Wool 
FLANNEL SLACKS...       That’sAll-Just3 DaysLeft! Yes, JUST 3 MORE DAYS — that’s all — for these grand values! Come Friday, Saturday or Monday Night 
ety UP TIL 9 P. M.! It isn’t every day you can buy 
to get yours now — today! such 
   
     fine clothing at such huge savings so be 
  
for next 
      
     t On suburban Coats, 
MOst ha/ alf pri iC 
year now | 
  
Suits 
Topcoats Our $52.50 and $55 Values 
  137|44 vash! Buy Now! You Don’t Need the-( 
See Hou You Saue / 
Buy Now While You Save So Much! 
Look! $15 & $16.50 $5 
GABARDINE JACKETS. 
$22.85 $40 Imported Tweed 
SUBURBAN COATS . 
$12.87 $25 Top Quality 
LEATHER JACKETS. .             260 Fine All Wool 
@e 
Suits AND 
Topcoats Our $60 and $65 Values      
_ 
  Buy Now! You Don't Need the Cash! 
LAST CALL—OUT THEY GO! Men, even if you don’t need a new suit or coat you'll never forgive yourself if you don’t grab one ot these great They're terrific — all exceptional values — hard finish, long wearing fabrics — the kind you enjoy wearing! ALTERATIONS FREE! 
  Come In Today! Dent Wait! 
Look! $4.95 Washable 2 
$5 CORDUROY SHIRTS. .. 
2 For $5 $3.95 & $4.95 Sanforized 
FLANNEL SHIRTS . 
$2.98 $3.95 & $4.95 Famous Brand 
SPORT SHIRTS....... 
We. Repeat — Buy Now While You Can Save So Much! You'll Never Forgive Yourself If You Miss   
These Great Savings! Join the Crowds! Get In Early!   
       
     
   
   ea I sid Says: REMEMBER! 
“ Even at These 5 
  Same As Cos 
      ensationally Low Prices 
h! No Extro Cost!. No Corryin 
     Open Friday Night and Monday Night ‘til 9 P. M.   
You Can       
          
M 
19 g Cho rges! 
      7 
N. SAGINAW 
   f : } 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; KEBRUARY 16, 1956   
   
   
           
    
    SALE WITH A REASON | It's Clean-Up and Inventory Time . .. Wednesday, Februery 29 
we take our Annuol Inventory . .. We ore slashing prices to bring 
our stock down to the lowest point ... You buy our fomous high 
quality ot ridiculously low prices. Buy for now, next yeer. end 
Spring. Prices cut 50% to 75% OFF. Follow the crowds end 
be sure to save! 
BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN AT 10:00 A. M. 
      74 WN, Saginaw St. 
We Give Holden Trading Stamps      
  Help Yourself to Bargains S We Won!’ t Have to ame Them! Ladies’ es 
| ani ay ohare grin | D RESS Fe Fr 0 ATS eT its On Nae heen healt 
LADIES’ WEAR | ‘DOMESTICS - LINENS My 
a0 510 Te 20   
      
     ie HANDKERCHIEFS ._... $14.95 GOWN, Vanity Fair 32 $8.95 : a $1.00 WOOT SCARFS ,,....... oe $7.95 GOWN, Vanity Fair 82. $5.95 e 
_ «$1.99. WOOL SCARFs ,...... sas $14.95 GOWN, Vanity pee 32. $8.95 ’ A ‘ 10 White 50-60 Thread Se $ 4.99 Train Cases .. .$2.89 _ Stee vor pombe seoeess $1.00 $12.85 GOWN, Vanity Fair 22. $8.95 LADIES co TS LADIES SUITS DRESSES - FORMALS $1.99 Box Pillow Cases.$1.00 $ 5.99 Blankets ...... $4.44 
$1.39 WOOL MITTENS ..... Bee «$12.95 GOWN. Vanity Fatr 82. $6.95 . Drapes 0.99 Yellow Bates ne $4.99 KID GLOVES _ ..... er.se 920.05 GIRDLE (Amer. taey) $5.00 ¢-$16.99 WOOL SUITS 5 8—$5.99 LADIES DRESSES ers seseees Shoe OF te tiseus $7.99 " Mie SVK RCARFS ... ...,.,.. 2e $5.95 GIRDLE (PermaLift) . $3.95 2—$25 WINTER COATS $ All Wool, Dark Shades, 10-16 , psec style, Cotten, 10-20 $] $6.99 Drapes ....,,. pooped 8.99 Yellow Bates > $1.29 STRETCH NYLONS ..... See = $2.50 GARTER BELT . $1.50 Gab. Size 10, Cord. Size 12. . 5—$25 BETTER SUITS 110 . . $8.99 Drapes .....,..$6,99 $ Drapes $6.99 
$1.65 NYLON HOSE .. e $2.00 GARTER BELT $1.00 Box, Fitted Styles, 10.18 Drapes . ane yee 
$7.99 WOOL HANDBAG ..... $5.99 $25.90 GOWN & NEGLIGEE $15.00 10—$19 BETTER SUITS 2 & 3 11—$4.99 MATERNITY DRESSES $ $4.99 + $3.99 $6.95 Gray Bates 
$2.99 VELVET HANDBAG ....$1.00 7% LOLLYPOP PANTIES 59 } 9—$29 BETTER COATS $ Pe. Wool Btyles, 10-44 "25 Prints all Washable, 10-18..., $6.99 Ploytex virees $4.99 $3.99 VELVET HANDBAG ... $1.00 59° GUMDROP PANTIES ...._ 89¢ Pure Tweeds, ‘Sntrer: on . 4 0 Boom Pillows .. +949 $ 5.99 Dacron Pillows. .$4.99 $599 BETTER HANDBAG .. $2.99 $1.99 GIRDLE $1.00 . ves tis ew eee 4 28—$6.99 BETTER DRESSES $! Pillows ....5.5:. $14.99 Dacron Quilts. $10.00 $5.99 RED BETTER HANDBAG $2 $5.99 NYLON WALTZ GOWN 83.88 a E Linens Cottons $3 ‘owels ¢ : $4.99 WL. LEA. HANDBAG .. $5.99 $5.99 NYLON BABY DOLLS . $1.88 12—$35 WOOL COATS e FUR COATS * — . , sige Gen sts $12.99 Decron Quilts , .$9.99 e 2 Une ne OCC Cn Orca a $1.99 Plaid Blankets . $1.00 ) $1.99 LEATHER HANDBAG ..$4.00 $8.99 Extra Larse Playtex Chinchilla, Fleece, 10-18... x $ $ $ 9.99 Weel _— - — | $1.69 PIQUE COLLARS a ean a SSIs = .¥ 29 To 99 | pond LADIES oar $5 $5.99 Bedepreads ..... $3.00 ; 1.30 Cups & Seucers. . _ 
$2.99 RIPON LOAFE ; Pe rints, Dress, Sport, 10-44.., Curtain Panels . .$!. Cigarette eens 
5 $2.99 RIPON cekeea gece pes $5.95 PLAYTEX GIRDLE ... $100 16—$39 SHORT, LONG COATS $ fi $ 99 Muskrat nara 9° sar Curtain pm meee Hr Spice hh 1.29 
| $1.50 RIPON LOAFER SOCK $2.00 35¢ RAYON PANTIES aie Suburban, Tweed, Suede, | $ 99 Mouton Lamb . a 4 t 18—$18.99 BETTER DRESSES $ : 49 Print Percale .... 19 ; 1.99 Loop Rugs ....$1.00 i j $3.99 NYLON SLIP ......... $1.49 aa nbsareigee actalaee pegs 10-18 ves | $199 Marmot Stole .., :.$99 | Dress, Sport Styles, 10-44, , 8 os +59 Print Percale .....25¢ $ 1.19 Bath Towels ,.. .59¢ | | $1.99 COTTON SLIP... ... sico = 82. 7 jarmet DuPont i Hand Towels ... } /  - $5.99 NYLON 8LIP . sa.90 060 - $4.99 BRUSH RAYON PJ'S . $2.00 24—$49 WOOL COATS $ f S299 = § Son oo dee 8—$29.99 FORMALS $1.29 Nylon ....69¢ § 1.00 qT 25 
a SAG. SEIP, Vanity Fate x2 .. $5.95 82-99 COTTON PAJAMAS $2.00 Poodle Cloth, Checks, 10-44 Out T Gol : ; $10 
‘ $17.95 GOWN, Vanity Fair 32 $1095 $3.99 COTTON PAJAMAS ... $2.00 spy lems Bors tome Sree, 12-16. AIR A K AG $0.05 GOWN, Veulty File 22.0508 OCC ee LADIES’ HATS p ?P C LUGG E : $5.99 CREPE SRIPS ........ $1.00 1—$79 FUR TRIM $ 3—$59.99 WEDDING DRESS $ 2 _ —: $10.95 GOWN, Vanity Fair 32 $6.95 gn 99 CREPE SLIPS cee $1.00 Wool, Green Stole Coat. 14 50¢ be $1 Lace, Satins, Styles, 13 S| Reduced $7.00 to $16.96 
$19.95 GOWN, Vanity Fair 32 $10.95 $3.99 SHORTIE PAJAMAS $2.00 cL SD Ge ee eee ae mee - 
— ae w.* i : ‘ea? . a BOSS SS, BR ee oh, ARES RRS nie Be Aa é » 
We is years e Panes were ere ee ee i diese sei Sodas one ; é ia lee RS ag i bee cat jhe les. ELBE 
  7 
Mothers! Save for now = next year! 
| oe WEAR- TOTS WEAR 
10° «© 1D | "Take ‘Em Away ot Giveewey 
Prices! 
BOYS’ WEAR 
(25: to 10 We would rather you get the bargains than to have to Inventory these Goods. 
Ladies’ SPORTSWEAR-ROBES 
s] to ‘1D 
  
  
  $ 2.29 Sweat Shirts ......... $1.49 : $ 3.99 Wool Jersey Blouse $2.00 $ 7.99 Wool Check Skirt. $3.99 $ 3.99 Pegged Pants ,,.. $2.00 $ 8.99 Topcost $4.99 ; ; ’ 
-  $ 8.99 Weol Blouse ..... $3.00 $10.99 Dress Skirt . .. $3.99 $12.99 Sweater cee $6.50 $ 3. 44 sorta itd Vest ....,.... $2.00 : GIRLS WEAR GIRLS WEAR INFANTS WEAR 
| $ 6.99 Wool Blouse ..,..$3.00 $ 6.99 Corduroy Jacket . $3.00 $ 8.99 Orlon Sweater ....$4.50 3 100 be Ped Oise $1.99 Girls Hats ......,.$1.00 $24.99 Girls Coat Set .. $12.00 $1.99 Nylon Diaper Suit . . $1.00 
'  $ 5.99 Dacron Blouse ....$3.00 $22.50 Hunting Coat ...$10.00 §$ 5.99 Better Sweater ...$3.00 ; Upe Sermatd fake pire eae pee $2.99 Slipper Sox ....... $1.49 $29.99 Girls Coat ..... $15.00 $1.00 Terry Booties ...... - 
' rduroy jacket ....... .00 « $2.99 Pajamas ...... ... $1.99 $ 1.29 Girls Slip . Te .19¢ Training Pants ..... ' $10.99 Toreador Pants .. $3.88 $19.95 Hunting Coat ... $5.00 $ 6.99 Better Sweater .. $3.50 $ 1.99 Boys Gloves ........,.$1.39 $1.99 Pajamas $1.49° $ 4.99 Girls Sti $3.99 $1.99 Sleepers $1.49 
17.99 Flannel jacket $8.88 $ 6.99 Bermuda Shorts .. $3.50 $10.99 Orlon Sweater ....$5.50 $ 2.99 Corduroy Shirt ... .. $1.99 de We SEO . . Ps veveeee . , eet 
$ pecker y--7-1- 8 y og oR $1.49 Wool Gi T1e  $ 1.99 Girls Blouse $1.00 $2.69 Sleeping Suit $2.29 $ 3.99 Linen Skirts ...... $2.88 $ 5.99 Bermuda Shorts...$3.00 $14.99 Robes, Nylon Quilt $8.50 $ 1.59 Flannel Shirt ......... 15¢ : Oe renee eine ETS : ses apogee : ; s eae. $1.99 $ 2.99 Sport Skirt |... $1.00 $ 4.99 Bermuda Shorts ..$2.50 $16.99 Nylon Quilt Robes $8.50 $ 2.99 Flannel Pajamas ....... $1.99 $2.99 Shite «25s. ss - $1.99 $ 8.99 Velvet Dress .....$5.99 $2.49 Dresses ..........$1. 
a $ 2.99 Denim jacket ....... $1.59 $2.99 Dreses ........... $1.99 $ 2.99 Nylon Slip ..... $1.99 $1.99 Diaper Sets ....... $1.49 $ 5.99 Gabardine Skirt .. $3.00 $ 7.99 Pegged Pants ....$3.50 $ 5.99 Corduroy Slack .. $3.00 $ 2.99 Lined jeans ..........$2.00 © 69 Panty 25¢ $ 5.99 Velvet Skirt $3.99 $1.99 Bonnets ......... $1.00 $29.95 Suede jacket ... $15.00 $ 4.99 Pegged Pants ....$2.50 $12.99 Lounging Pajamas. $6.88 $ 1.00 Da k suena S00 8 BR ce gee A ; | wel , ) $ Sesy Grocnet Petey... - 708 25 Bobby Sox 10e $ 3.99 Corduroy Skirt... $2.99 $1.00 Infants Gowns 69 $34.95 Suede Jacket ....$15.00 _$ 8.99 Pegged Pants ....$3.50 $ 8.99 Rayon Loung’g Paj. $3.00 $ 3.99 Davy Crocket Jacket ... $1.00 UW heat! oO On og ea) : mrey : - Syd eget Nt GOOG i 
+ $ 8.99 Skirt = $3.99 $ 5.99 Pegged Pants ....$3.00 $ 2.99 Better Blouse ... $1.00 $14.99 Suede jacket .....,..$10.00 ~ $9.99 White Dresses ....$4.00 $ 5.99 Corduroy Skirt ... $3.99 39 Rubber Pants .......10¢ t 
i : sone eeeee .39 Boys Socks ............ 25¢ $6.99 Quilted TV Sets ...$3.88 $14.99 Wool Sut ..... $4.00 .69 Receiving Blanket ...49¢ b: a ; al 
Pee ee eae FORE OE IE CRBS ice Nes % vw cic § — ‘Cemacapmbmmummmmmar ess: cuca: Be a eee ee So a i 
wigs : ’ ; eeerasoR a aeeeroN . eer et Sgggoe: ‘ aah ee ee Be ee ee se: 4 Hy Sig SED OLELICA NEB FS, IOLA EMER LR ELE PRES ye spe wm . " Pn eee A] 
i Stock up and save, so we won't Help yourself to bargains! Help us so Big Discounts — Big Savings! So That Big Discounts—Big Savings! S 
So that we won't have to inventory them! 
JEWELRY - APPLIANCES 
IO lO We Won't Have to Inventory Them! 
LADIES’ 
CHILDREN’S S H : ES 
pr to” we won't have to count them! 
Men’s CLOTHING - JACKETS 
*3 to 20 have to Inventory these! 
-MEN’S WEAR 
(Or to “>   
        u 2—LADIES 17 JEWEL WRIST WATCH is 
i 59¢ SOCKS ee ar a Se . . . ; . . . tice ae LADIES RUBBERS —< 3 Diamonds in dial. Reg. $52.50.............. $24.95 R 
| 89¢ BRIEFS, T- SHIRTS 00 50¢ $24.99 LEATHER JACKET... «ds. $16.99 $2.99 LADIES’ HOUSE SLIPPERS ......... 50c \—LADIES DIAMOND RING see 
f $100 SHORTS eee 506¢ $34.99 SUEDE JACKET _.......... $24.99 2.99 LADIES’ HOUSE SLIPPERS 1.00 Ys Carat... Reg. $150.00 ............... oo @ 
| $3.99 NYLON SPORT SHIRTS .......... $1.00 $5.99 GABARDINE JACKET... $3.00 $4. ee z Dd (We hel boned Sis $85 .....-.0.---..85750 & 
| $2.99 RIPON’S LOAFER SOCK.......... $1.00 $14.99 LINED GABARDINE JACKET .... $8.99 LADIES’ BOOTS....................... $1.00 | (ccabies 17 GWE WAHT Wate) i 
1 $1.50 MEN'S SCARS ...... 25. ceeeseecens 50¢  * $19.99 LINED GABARDINE JACKET ... $12.99 $6.99 LADIES’ DRESS SHOES $3.00 Complete Rhinestone Bracelet Reg. $59.50... $37.50 # 
$2.00 MEN’S BELTS ..... 50¢ $9.99 MEN’S SHORT fACKET...... $6.99 5 puabacnilencs Iisa7 Muna iioak On f 
$3.99 MEN’S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS. ... $1.00 $9.99 MEN’S LIGHTWEIGHT JACKET. $5.00 $4.99 LADIES’ PLAY SHOES ........... $2.00 GRAVY LADEL, Adoration pattern. Reg. $3.50..$1.95 | 
$1.99 WOOL GLOVES... 88 $29.99 MEN'S SPORT COATS... $16.99 $5.99 LADIES’ SPORT SHOES .......... $3.00 ees ne AtARM CLOCKS eas Et 
| 31.00 Wool PLAID SCARS vee eeeeaee ioe $49.99 MEN’S SUITS. ............ 325-00 $6.99 LADIES’ BOOTS................ $3.00 PS ia tied reser TOASTERS A 
| $2.99 PLAID SPORT SHIRT ............ $1.00 $3.99 COTTON PAJAMAS ............. $2.99 $6.99. BOYS’ & GIRLS’ DRESS SHOES ... $3.90 lentes Wand mn Senate re 4 
j $1.00 STRETCH SOCKS no $2.99 1-PC. LONG UNDERWEAR......... $2.00 = | $1.99 CHILDREN’S RUBBERS ............ 50¢ 2—DELUXE GENUINE FRY-RiTE AUTOMATIC - : ; $5.99 BR ADCLOTH SPORT SHIRT. Se ssss $2.88 $2.29 WINTER UNDERWEAR TOPS...... $2.00 7 ¢ FRENCH FRYERS... .Reg. $29.95 .......... $19.95 | 
4 $l. 00 MEN’S TIES ee ee ee Ye Ye Ye eg) 25¢ $2 29 WINTER DRAWERS ; $2. 00 $4.99 CHILDREN S BOOTS scene eee wees $3.00 41847 ROGERS BROS. HOLLOW casas PIE OR Q 
» $5.99 CORDUROY SPORT SHIRT abe ee $3.00 : eg ee saat $1.99 CHILDREN’S HOUSE SLIPPERS ...... 50¢ CAKE KNIVES, Adoration pattern, .Reg. $5.50...$3.50 
| $3.99 FLANNEL PAJAMAS ............ $2.00 $12.99 ORLON ROBES ................ $8.00 1—CENTS 15 JEWEL HELBROS. WRIST WATCH a 
$5.99 SLIPOVER SWEATER. .........._ 3.88 $2.99 MEN’S JEANS. ................. $1.88 $2.99 CHILDREN’S HOUSE SLIPPERS ... $1.00 1_ Sold filed case, Reg. $24.75... a 195 
$8.99 BUTTON DOWN SWEATER ...._ $5.00 $9.99 GABARDINE PANTS ............ $3.88 . $5.99 LADIES’ BOOTS............... $2.00 40 Point Center Stone. . Rog. $250.00........$165.00 
: ; : " Se ee th ogame. x 
9 9 9 
GEORGE S - NEWPORT 5 GEORGE'S - NEWPORT S GEORG 
nd { ¢ 4 . . 
v4 / yt : 
 SIXTEEN Li) 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956   
  U.S. accidental deaths declined! ‘Flint Man Offers to Aid» project. No estimate of the cost ri 
SO FAO ts 208 to 99,000 in 1004 Seepage cmpeee a Handicapped SE Br itish Sell War   
FLINT ®—C. S. Mott, Flint! Jgpanese Prof to Talk aa ST has offered to fi- 
      "Plans “and specifications - for the| versity of Michigan today. —     
  ANN ARBOR —Iwano Ayusa- . 
nance construction of facilities for Tools 10 Soviets 
: nance cx of physically handi-/wa, professor of labor problems oa 
mt Bei ae and exceptiona) children.' and international relations at Q 2 
Buy eh The offer was presented the Tokyo's International Christian Official Tells Probers oe 
\Fiint board of education. Mott University, will discuss the labor 
eee (ie) sugge sted that the board draw up| movement in Japan at the Uni-   ‘Indispensable’ to Arms 
  
  
   seacribed as “indispensable” to a. 
' build- -up in ave war potential. | 
* 
| The aleient, was made by’ 
‘the six machines are valued at, 
between $200,000 and $500,000 each. | 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    4 
; Surnty Swivel 
Sealy 
Hida-A-Way s1 30 
Mirrored 
— | 235| 
White or Gold 
| ~ 
a home outfit, $49 
Ges Range $129 BEDS 
Big Living Room Complete Bedroom Gorgeous 5-Piece Complete with Mattresses 
Outfit "ws — Past Dinette 
ou'll enjoy this .ua- ashion styling in 
Geiss SS Sie || een Sri Sees Siete, STEP 5 oy 7 ys [a8 2 Uh fg “nee eS crake: don T AB LES 
a LS So Cy a | 
Each Room May Be Purchased Separately   
  
   
      Free Free 
sa Wreeeht 
cy Su RPLU "FURNITURE Spa 
come APPLIANCES hia 
} and two teenage children were in- Baldenhofer, a former Com- 
merce Department official, told 
the Senate permanent investiga- 
tions subcommittee that the 
machines could be used for 
almost any industrial purpose in- 
eluding the manufacture of re- 
actor parts for the atomic sub- 
marine Nautilus, 
The witness said Britain has 
chines and has five others on order 
which he said were ‘“‘very essen- 
program. 
FIRST WITNESS 
|Department's metal working equip- 
‘on shipping machine tools behind’ 
the Iron Curtain. * LJ * 
the entire (decontrol) list.” 
Under questioning, he said the 
war.’ 
| ANN ARBOR w»—John McLeod, 
‘52, of Washtenaw County was 
killed Tuesday night when his car 
skidded on an icy patch of pave- 
ment and ran into a tree a halt 3 
‘miles north of Dexter in Wash-, 
tenaw oe 
Ilinois Driver Killed 
PAW PAW wW—Donald E. Riker, 
east of Paw Paw. -Riker's wife, 
  15 E. Pike St, Just on Saginaw ve 4-8795 
- —  epanicae peers   jured. 
  
      
  REMODEL YOUR BATHROOM cm HT | 
  
                  
            fixtures. Have your walls covered with plastic wall tile in th 
mirror medicine cabinet. 
(INCLUDES INSTALLATION) 
No Money Down! Free 
H. H. SMART Replace those worn out bathroom fixtures with sparkling new peden 
Cover your floor with easy to clean linoleum or vinyl plastics. Have 
sparkling chrome bath accessories. Modern '4’’ polished plate glass 
twas 4.70 A WEEK     
  
e latest colors. 
Estimates! |. 
DIV.   
} OAKLAND AVE. 
    LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, Inc. | FE 4-4567. 
    
    already shipped one of the ma-| 
iment division last year when he __ 
| protested the relaxation of the ban | _ 
a —— 
—— RD 
hy 
es 
cae 
Sid 
Sa Stategic Machine Items |” 
      
        Baldenhofer, first witness in the | - 
‘investigation, said he was opera-| 
itions director of the Commerce) - 
—— WASHINGTON (INS)—Senate in-|7 - 
vestigators have been told that! # 
'Britain is shipping Russia six!” 
|highly str ategic machine tools! 
Ralph Baldenhofer, executive vice,” 
ipresident of the Thompson Grind. | S 
‘ing Co.,-Springfield, Ohio, who said 
tial” in any wartime mobilization) 7 
e 
|= 
He said the six machine tole | < 
ordered trom Britain by Russia!~ ~ 
were horizontal boring, drilling and ~ + 
milling machines. He called these ~~ 
“the most important machines on © 
» Some imachines are “‘the first step to- 
ward a successful operation in a < 
| 
Ice Couses Cor Death | es 
s 
re 
- 
| ie 
. ae neon 
BE IEAM 
  — + 
PCO] | [| ~— —— H 
ay)! " ay a 2 
i 
41, of Belleville, I, was killed ni 
yesterday in a crash involving his ~ 
car and two trucks. The accident e 
occurred on U. S. 12 four miles / id * Sihelii LION — 
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     ote THE i PONTIAC PRESS   
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956   
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, |   
SEVENTEEN   
Would Affect 13 Districts If Okayed by Boards   ~~ 
will be presented to school boards’ 
of some 13 districts, at a meeting 
Daniel Axford School, Oxford. | 
* * * 
The proposals climax a 2-year 
study by the Oxford Area Study 
Committee, a group of some 75 
lay persons and school board mem- 
bers picked by the various school 
boards to represent their districts. 
* * 
The 76page report on the find- 
ings and proposals of the study 
conunittee was presented to the 
Oakland County Board ef Edu- 
cation at its Jan. 19 meeting. 
Copies have been sent to the 
various school boards, commit- 
tee members and other interested   tricts in the Oxford-Addison owe 
ship and lower Lapeer County area! study are those of Oxford, North be named the Oxford Area Com-| 
scheduled for 8 p.m. March 1 in,” Recommended location of the 
proposed high school would be | 
as close as possible to the geo- 
graphic center of child popula- 
tion area, which the committee 
pinpoints about four miles north- 
east of Oxford. A minimum of 
40 acres was suggested for the date and reorganize school d.s-| meeting. } 3 |posal to reorganize the area into. 
School districts included in the a single fourth class district, to| 
Oxford, Leonard, Lakeville, Kings-|™unity School District. An in- 
Sere bak - Arnold, Oakwood, |te"i™ board for the new district) 
Rect maid — Travis. Whigwille {would be made up of two persons: 
Rock Valley and Thereville: trom Oxford School District No. 5. Sisk ocheal labia! 
The report breaks down into 4nd three members chosen on a! 
three sections, ¢ |geographic basis to give the most; Elementary school buildings con- 
= se « jequal representation to all dis-| sidered adequate by the committee 
os “ tricts. ' 1 Ax- Part 1 is a compilation of facts for continued use were Daniel Ax 
about school pica build-| Ne ‘ford, Lakeville, Leonard, North 
ings, finances, populations, trans |, The new district would then bond ' Oxford and Thomas, with future 
portation of students and auxiliary itself in sufficient amount to re-| enlargement of Lakeville, Leonard 
: __; tire all existing debts, and: land Thomas Schools. services in the districts surveyed. iidacarede” wow centrally io! . « 
Part 2 deals with wishes and (cated high school. Schools which the study group 
opinions of parents as expressed Siodernise th . | 2: ormiz e present high felt should be or remain closed 
in Nommunity meetings held I school for junior high purposes. |were Arnold, East Travis, Na- peree Ser Seems: | 3. Make necessary additions to'tional, Oakwood and West Travis. 
Part 3 lists the 17 committee existing elementary schools and| Other proposals included: 
recommendations, based on the build new elementary schools as| 1. A multi-purpose room in each |   neighborhood school building, to, munity affairs. 
2. Hot lunch program in all) 
schools. 
3. A pupilteacher ratio of 25) to 30 pupils per room in grades 2) 
and above; 20 to 25 children per! 
teacher in kindergarten and first 
grade. 
4. A new plan of bus routing; 
construction of a 3-bus garage 
and bus shelters; and the hiring 
of a full-time mechanic-super- 
visor to head the school bus de- | 
partment. Also, that transporta- 
tion be adequate to provide equal 
opportunities for children in out- 
lying areas to participate in 
extra-curricular activities, ° 
5. Appointment of an advisory 
committee of citizens consisting of 
one person from each of the former 
school districts to sit in on‘ board 
of education meetings and delib-   Study School Consolidation Plan A 11-point proposal to mi persons, for study prior to the | Recommendations include a pro-| ibe made available also for com-|erate with the board as the new 
district begins its operation. 
Planning to attend the March 1 
meeting are Dr. William J. Emer- 
son, Oakland County superintend- 
ent of schools; Kenneth Brown, 
deputy county superintendent of 
schools and secretary of the study 
committee; R. A. Grettenberger, 
Lapeer County superintendent of 
schools; R. A. Ambrose, superin- 
tendent of the Oxford School Dis- 
trict; members of the study com- 
mittee; and superintendents and 
members of the boards of educa- 
tion involved in the study. 
Following explanations and dis- 
cussion of the study, the school 
boards will have the opportunity 
to accept or reject the stud} and 
proposals. If accepted, the study 
would be taken back by the indi- 
vidual boards for presentation to 
electors of their own school dis- 
tricts. 
  
  ‘ Be? 3 ys United Press Photo 
SNEAK PREVIEW — Properly shocked is:Terry Jo Lindheimer, 
3, who gasps as Leigh Stanley Cohn, 4, lifts her striped skirt to eye 
the latest in junior-size petticoats during a tots’ fashion show in Se m p 
Chicago, Ill. h of the youngsters appeared in the exhibition. | ru rogram   ~ Set for Sunday - Inoculation Requirement 
to Obtain ‘56 Licenses 
for County's Dogs 
Rabies vaccinations for dogs, re- 
quired before 1956 licenses will be 
issued, will be given Sunday after- 
noon at five non-profit Rabies Vac- 
cination Clinies located in Pontiac, 
Clarkston, Highland, Holly and 
iNovi. 
; Cost of the inoculation has been 
jset at $1.50, and clinic hours will 
ibe from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. 
Sponsers of the vaccination 
program are the Oakland County 
Health Department and Oakland 
County Veterinarians Associa- 
ation. 
Location of clinics set up are: 
Oakland County Animal Shelter, 
1200 E. Walton Bivd., Pontiac. 
| Independence Township Fire       Five Clinics to Give Rabies Shots findings in Parts 1 and 2. ithey become necessary. i +   
If a bill now before the Michigan 
Senate is made law, all justices 
of the peace in cities of more 
than 15,000 population will have 
to be licensed attorneys. . 
Sponsored. by an attorney, Sen. 
Cariton H. Morris (R-Kalamazoo), 
the bill would make municipal 
courts of all JP courts in such 
municipalities. 
In addition, except for justices 
already in office when the bill 
| ts passed, presiding municipal   
  |Hall, Church street, Clarkston. 
Holly Fire Hall, Holly. | 
United Press Phete | Highland Township Fire Hall, | 
TEXAS SIZE — Mrs. L. E. Brown, 42, of Turnertown, Tex., takes | Highland. 
a look at a male addition to her brood of 16 shortly after his birth. | Novi Township Hall, Novi road, | 
Named Chester Dean, he was the first to be born in a hospital. The Novi. | 
other children, ranging in age from two years to 22 years, were all | Six similar clinics held last 
born at home. Mrs. Brown has been married 24 years. | Sunday in fecations throughout 
| the county reported 1,138 dogs | 
School Board Seeks Ties ‘im 0 some, onan 
With Business, Industry In an effort to more closely co-|Department Store: 
ordinate Pontiac's school program;man of- the Lion Store; Miss/tion must be shown before a 1956) 
with local business and industrial|Grace McLaughlin, William Lacy dog license will be issued. 
life, the eae of Education last,and Fell, representing the schools. a 
night named two vocational educa-| In other action, the Board ap- . 
tion advisory committees. | proved an in-service education Says Lourdes Trip 
Composed of citizens engaged in| day for teacher and administra. | : 
trade, industry and business, the) ters April 3 during which pupils Hel ed Doomed Girl 
committees will study the oon ips be dismissed from school. pD 
school curriculum in terms of em-| Superintendent of Schools Dr.) | 
ployer ably and -recagnmend|Dana P. Whitmer presented a pre-|_ DETROIT (® — An &monthold 
changes to the Board. liminary report on the 1956-57 bud-|Escanaba girl was to leave here 
; get for study pending final adop-| tT home today after being bathed The program was worked cut jinn in April. : ‘in the famed waters of the Shriné 
ied, pipet alice aber ol mas | The board said it would sell 22/0! Our Lady of Lourdes in France 
: lacres of land it holds on Lake! The infant, Susan Deloria, is suf-| 
The “Trade and Industrial” com-|Street, which includes a govern-|{€Ting from the rare tay-sachs dis- 
mittee includes Fred A. Voelker,|ment Lousing project, if the buyers | °?5* which jaftects) the (brain) and 
of Pontiac Motor’ Division; Ralph|agreed to remove or replace the mecular coment’ y}!;spnetently 
A. Dawe, of Fisher Body Division: existing sub-standard buildings incurable 
Elmer C. Rosenberg, of GMC within a certain length of time With her parents Mr. and Mrs. 
Truck & Coach Division; Fred V_| Children will begin to attend the Jerome Deloria, Susan flew to 
Haggard, of the CIO Council; new Madison Junior High School, France and visited the shrine 
James F. Spence, of the Pontiac off Nerth Perry street, next week.| where miracle healing has been 
Manufacturers Assn.; Raymond J.,announced Building Coordinator) reported. 
Graff, Vernell F. Duffy, and Fell. Dr. Otto C. Hufziger. 
of the school system. oe | The Board decided to include a arduous trip very well,’ Deloria’ 
The ‘‘Business Education Com- multi-purpose room in the new said yesterday during a visit with 
mittee is composed of Mrs. Marianjelementary school to be built this'pejatives in Wayne 
Craft, of Community National year on Walton Boulevard. It had) “Jt is hard to tell at this time. 
Bank; Miss Phyllis Stock, of The previously been ruled out as run-/if any cure has taken place through 
Legal News; William B. Simpson, /ning costs to high, but enough)the mercy of the Blessed Virgin 
of GM Truck & Coach Division; savings have been realized through Mary,” he said. “But we have 
Ralph Eastridge. of J. C. Penney design changes to-include the &YM faith and hope. Susan does seem 
Co: Howard VanDusen, of Waite’s and cafeteria area, said Hufziger. to be much livelier than before.’’| Oakland 
dog owners to take advantage of 
the program, He emphasized the| 
safety factors involved, and pointed 
“Susan feels good and took the 
i 
| ounty health director, urged all) 
Alvin Stein- out that a certificate of vaccina-; and Maj. Edgar Grotelueschen, Fifth Army ad- 
Army Plans Check | 
     _~ 
~ = 
enieotle 
Pentise Press Photo 
traying training under the new U. 8. Army 
reserve program and a special display of tanks, | 
firearms and other combat equipment. The pro- | 
gram, which will also include refreshments, will | 
begin at 8 p. m. and will take place in the tank 
unit's headquarters, 37 W. Lawrence St. Purpose 
of the event is to outline the objectives of the Re- 
serve program and activities carried on by the 
local unit. PLAN INFORMATION PROGRAM — Officers 
of Pontiac's 703rd Tank Btn. study final details of 
a special information program during which the 
unit will be host to students and their parents 
from area high schools. Pictured (left to right): 
Capt. Donald Kaiser, communications officer; 
Lt. Col. Lloyd A. Gabler, commanding officer; 
viser. The guests will view a motion picture por- 
    Mail Theft Ring 
(Suspects Cited 2 Women Among Band 
of 7 Indicted in State; 
$40,000 Job Hinted 
members of what a U. S, attorney 
described as a $40,000 mail theft 
ring operating in three states. 
were indicted by a federal 
jury here yesterday. They are ac- 
cused of stealing government, pay- 
roll and personal checks from mail 
boxes, forging them and cashing 
them. 
U. 8. attorney, said the ring 
operated mostly in Lansing but 
also covered Benton Harbor, 
and Toledo and Memphis, Tenn. 
Named in the indictments were 
  Bar Exam Probe Ends in Stalemate LANSING #—A 23-member Ing-| handicapped by inability to compel|jury there, or at any other loca-| 
ham County grand jury which for persons interviewed to make full tion. a month sought to turn up evidence 4... atl a 4 of cheating in Michigan bar exams as losure of facts in their posses-| The attorney general replied that 
jon. last September, concluded its in- 
quiry without returning any indict- | Richards, a Lansing engineer, 
ments. | told Judge Salmon that the jur- 
The jury, through its foreman,| ors worked “patiently and care- | 
Robert W. Richards, reported yes-| fully” in the case. After hearing | Would not be marked closed, and! 
terday to Circuit Judge Marvin J.) from the jury, the court praised (that investigation would be re- 
Salmon it found no basis to sup- {t for its diligence. sumed at any future time he re- /covered it all." 
* ¢ * | 
He said, however, that the case! 
port any criminal charges, and . a8 ceived additional information war- udge Sa y clo: i e was discharged Judge Salmon disclosed that th ranting such action ‘ 
grand jury investigation cost a —— 
The 10 women and 13) men total of $3.421, and said he hoped Dr White Won't Talk 
the state would bear a reasonable 
portion of the expense. BOSTON (INS) 
Newsmen, observing that the bar; White declares that 
‘examinations were given in Ann|comment’ on President 
jArbor, asked Kavanagh if hejhower’s heart condition 
“ |planned to call a second grand'‘‘only add confusion.” 
Word that something may have ~- - 
been amiss in conduct of the ex-| 
aminations for admission to the 
Michigan Bar came from a De-' 
troit priest, who reported to the 
state board of law examiners, in 
charge of the tests, that he was 
informed there was cheating. 
The law examiners referred the 
matter to Kavanagh and a State 
Police investigation resulted, 
The grand jury requested 
after police said their inquiry was heard 69 witnesses in 12 days of 
active sessions since the jury was 
ordered impaneled Jan. 10 at the 
joint request of, Atty. Gen. Kav- 
anagh and Charies E. Chamber- 
lain, Ingham County prosecutor Dr. Paul Dudley 
“any further 
Eisen- | 
would 
was 
| Donald, 50; Boyd Elliot Cox, 25; 
‘John Costa, 53; and Guy Mitchel{! law, or court procedure on | justice : Owen, 29. 
All but McDonald were charged 
with conspiricy to viglate federal 
cieving stolen pieces of mail. 
Danhof said the ring netted 
between $35,000 and $40,000 from 
March 1 to Nov. 1 last year. 
He said they also stole bank 
statements and canceled checks 
to aid their forgery operations. 
Postal intelligence agents worked 
with Secret Service men and 
Lansing: Police to break up the 
ring. | 
Cox, Costa and Mrs. Smith are 
free on 
custody. bond; the others are in, 
  The group including two women, | grand 
Robert J. Danhof, assistant | 
Battle Creek, Flint and Saginaw | 
James David Canon, 37; Barbara). 
|Ann Eastman, 18; Mrs. Margaret 
\Lorraine Smith, 21; Ford H. Me-| sarily mean that a State JP Group Offers 
Substitute License Plan. 
advocates. and opponents of meas- 
ures requiring all justices to be 
licensed attorneys. 
MUST FILE PETITION 
“At present, if a man wants to 
be a justice of the peace, all he 
has to do is file a petition with 
the county clerk, be a resident of 
township where he's running, and 
get enough votes to be elected,” 
Terrien said yesterday. 
“after he’s elected, all he haw 
to do is post 2 minimum bend of 
$1,000, to cover the fines and 
  [GRAND RAPIDS un. — Seven The Michigan Jutins of the Federal Court trial as alleged Peace Association supports a sug- 
procedure, and a written and oral 
| mittee. 
‘ALL-EMBRACING LAW 
| “This procedure,” the JPA says, 
  versed in civil and 
e level. 
| “They say, for example, an at- 
| torney might be an expert in mari- 
ihe did not, saying “I think we've postal and forgery laws. McDonald time law, but know nothing of 
" |was charged with knowingly re-,Michigan criminal statutes. 
| “They hold that an elected jus- 
‘tice could learn enough law and 
procedure to run his court in a 
jmonth of concentrated study. Then, 
iwith the university course in pro- 
cedure, he could know enough 
to honor motions, rule over pro- 
cedure and comply with law in 
filing results of actions in his 
court. 
“On the other hand, the Michl- 
gan Bar Association is leading the 
group which wants to require jus- 
tices to be licensed attorneys. 
“The Bar Association says it’s 
ridiculous to have judges who 
don’t know the law. They say 
citizens may lose their rights, for 
example, if a justice doesn’t 
know enough law to honor a mo- 
tion, 
“If an attorney says ‘I object.” 
the judge must know what he is 
objecting to and whether the ob- 
jejction should be sustained or 
overruled. 
“I think both sides agree 
this point 
“But the Bar Association says 
the best way to learn law is to 
study it in law and the up to 
school, 
  of Area Radar Posts Army radar personnel from the 
28th AAA Group stationed at Seilf-| 
ridge Air Base and civilian tech- 
.Nicians are performing tests ini 
several Oakland County areas to) 
check the effectiveness of surveil 
lance radar used in antiaircraft de- 
fenses, 
Latest tests are being conducted 
a half-mile west of U.S. 24. off 
| Davison Lake road near the north- 
ern: border of :the county, Major, 
i\George MacDonald, 28th Group 
ipublic information _officer, re-| 
| ported. 
Earl Retzlaff, James Duren and Janae Ebert. | He said the tests will co timue DECO 
PRODUCTS 
BOA Pity saTER 
  dA FIRM HONORED—Members and advisers 
  of Deco Products, ‘Pontiac Junior Achievement Seated: Advisers E. W. Watchpocket, Jack Zeu- i) ee Soace SU Metta pl bale 
company, pose with their new charter shortly nen, M. FE). Ryder and McAllister Stock. Duren is cations ia ait aati aM THINGS FINANCIAL — Champion Avenils : = mens feather con: 
after it was presented to them in Detroit by the president of the local cémpany which is made up ial elite he said mT " Maxmilian, two-year-old English bulldog, spends ditions There are’ ap- 
proximately 20 to 25 men in each 
area with the radar equipment and 
temporary housing, he added, Detroit Edison Co, sponsor. Members and ad- 
visers are, left to right: (standing) Phyllis—Col- 
lins, Pat Backes, Ann Schachern, Everett Koenig, 
& ? of students at St. Frederick-and St. Michael high his Sunday like 
& sc hools The company makes memo pads. relax but can't get his mini off things financial 
as he studies ‘The Journal of Commerce” a businessman wha, wants to Avenll of We 
during 
    a visit to New York City. Owned by Mrs S.'P. 
stwood, N. J., the dog was in the 
ety for the Bulldog Club of America’s annual | 
tests to find a champion, : ibest way to test a man’s qualifica- 
itions is in the regular process for 
llicensing attorneys.” 
Kitten Doing OK Thanks 
‘After Kalamazoo Blaze 
| KALAMAZOO  — Thanks any- 
iway, folks, but the kitten that 
survived a fatal fire here last 
jweek is going to be all right. 
| A picture of the half-drowned, — 
half-suffocated kitten was widely 
published. More than 25 adoption 
joffers came in from as far as St. 
|Paul, Minn. 
| It turned out the cat was not 
iblinded in the fire, as first be- 
llieved, Workers at the Kalamazoo 
’ [County Humane Society gave it a 
bath, food and warm bed. And the 
jowners, the Gilbert Leroy Peake 
\family, expect to reclaim their pet 
soon, : ! 
\dren, died in the fire. 
\ * * Six persons, including five chil- 
     ) Woman Drives 800,000 Accident-Free Miles in 38 Years , 
  eT it mee Shr. [i a AT 
  “the top men on the party's Cen- | jites of kidney tuber. ey | / f i 
f 
RIGHTEEN °   
  yp 
  
Men, Here Is One Traffic Record You Will Not Equal FLINT @—Think you're a good, wife has never been invelved in |drive as much as we do’ have no cause a great many aceidents.” 
driver? Here's a woman who has af accident-or received a mov- grounds against Mrs. Gesto. She Mrs. Getso herself goes between 
~ no ing violation ticket, ‘averages 20,000 miles a year. Most’60 and 65 on the open highway ; 
— 32 | 4s a : i | 
tan ee ee ew ipeople do between 10,000 and 15,000 But she's not in favor of speeding     4 s y Py , * a 
times around the world — without Ps bat s her fo mula for saftey? imiles! land isn't afraid of state police. 
an accident. eae — ee gunn * ¢. 6 alee I have avoided accidents by SHE'S NO FUDDY-DUDDY | #1 like to see state police on the| 
; -_ . « figuring the other guy is going to! She's no fuddy-duddy on the high-'piohwave che said. “I wouldn't 
That's the mileage rolled up by go the wrong thing.” iway either. One of her pet peeves ea cM 0 vee ti id Mrs. Myrtle Getso in one *S mind if every other car was g state 
66-year-o 2 WS is “old people, who poke at 2 T 
38 years of driving . nse WO f 25 police car. They cut down on . Men who regard women drivers miles an hour on highways with speeders.” 
In all that time the Flint house- ‘with scorn because “they don't' speed limits of 50 or more. They : 
‘ EEE — ee | Mrs. Getso also believes too 
| many teenagers, especially boys, 
| “think a ear is something to 
| play with.” She believes a lot 
| of drivers “shouldn't be allowed   
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 < a f J f ) ‘ ie : ‘ . ie as aes ae YY ce { ce ae d i 
” 
  
     
   
    
   
         
   
     
        Household Debt Bill | 
Up Before Harriman | ALBANY, N.Y. (INS) — New, 
York Gov. Averell Harriman has 
received a State Legislature bill. 
to outlaw firms that take over andj 
‘handle household debte—tor a fee.| j * * ; i 
| The Legislature has passed the 
istate Senate bill after a heated de- 
bate, in which the debt-pooling. 
system was termed “‘the meanest 
iracket.”’ 
Under the system of debt-pooling,' 
ia family that owes many and di-! 
‘verse creditors money may con- 
itract to combine its obligations by 
‘one weekly or morithly payment to 
‘a debt-pooling firm. * TIER CURTAINS LOVELY TIER CURTAINS — So     
ye and et 
( choose from five 
1... green, gold, blue, rose or white 
uisette.. - 
   Blivites- 9c Values * 
  | to get behind a wheel.” 
With traffie congestion and reck-| 
less drivers to contend with, she 
‘feels “you've got to be good as 
lwell as have luck to avoid acc t ' 
) 
idents."’ 
| It helps to be self confident, 
|courteous, alert and relaxed, she! 
lsaid — and keep your car in good! 
mechanical condition | 
BEGAN IN 1918 
Mrs. Getso learned to drive in, 
a Reo in 1918 and has done all the, 
family driving since as her hus- 
band doesn't care to. Her current 
ear has conventional transmission. 
She has never driven an automatic 
transmission and doesn't want to. 
    Her car was hit once by an- 
| other auto. That was in 1951. 
ROBERT McVEAN She had driven off the road to 
| help a motorist in a ditch. An- Along with appointed officers, they will be in- | . 
stalled in an 8 p. m. Saturday ceremony at the | eck = he ae and 
Roosevelt Temple. A dinner will precede the = . 
Mrs. Getso has had one ticket— event, | 
= ______.| for 10 minutes overtime parking in 
| 1937. She didn't know it was a one- 
|hour zone because a@ moving van 
_was blocking her parking sign. 
* * »®    JOHN ENSWORTH 
OFFICERS ELECTED — Pontiac Chapter Or- 
der of DeMolay has elected John Ensworth.- 
master councilor; George Bergstrom, senior 
councilor; and Robert McVean, junior councilor. 
itterness, Hate for Stalin Perot Pers Stolen at Policeman’s Ball 
Expressed by Khrushchev. ssiaw w-cara seta, 19) street recenty received an 
} has been shoved into Communist day night at the 40th annual Po- reported her purse was stolen Tues-|award from the Genesee County 
By JAMES MARLOW 
\ Limbo, Khrushchev said: ‘liceman's Masquerade Ball. It con- Traffic Safety Commission for her 
Associated Press News Analyst | driving record. And the commis- 
“| “Everyone can see how much sion promised her another award 
WASHINGTON ®—Joseph Stal-'the role of the Central \..nmittee italeee only 3 cents. when she makes it a million safe 
in was such a complete dictator .. the collective leader of our par-       GEORGE BERGSTROM 
* 
Two hundred policemen and 200 miles. 
he looked like a Hollywood prodc-|ty has grown in recent years . , . guests attended the ball at Saginaw! Mrs. Getso is confident she'll 
tion. But no one was ever swept! (it) took steps to explain widely City Auditorium, collect. it. 
under the rug faster than Stalin'i,. Marxist-Leninist conception of — ~ 
HUB EXCLUSIVE!         
after his death: ~ 3553. lthe individual in history. : A * * *@ 
Zee 1m Nip ati he was treated it vigorounly, conlemned the» choad Gills bas ual wanbcauan cults of the individual as being 
In death he has disappeared ahmael alien to the spirit of Marxism and 
nts silieian “Salieraers have'leg ee ane 3 eee why lar leader a hero and miracle ; 
wondered . _ worker. At the same time this be-|/- 
This week his successors, his jittles the role of the party and|f own hand-picked disciples, have the masses.” 
ag a enti ine erage This was saying that Stalin, in 
aie ts omeoe red and, appar- permitting and encouraging his 
ently, even of his fal om own glorification, had betrayed the 
, on eis ry. spirit of Marx and Lenin, But 
From what they say now they | Khrushchev went further, suggest- 
must have despised’ him. They ing that Stalin had even hurt the 
didn’t sh it while he was stil Proerens of communism. He said: | 
arcund, : He they pel = “Currency of the cult of the in- 
around. was the Communist! si vidual tends to minimize the role | . He held the life of every\~ a =| in ‘his hand of collective leadership in the par- 
Pictures of him, alone or with | ~ _ — —— in =o 
Lenin and Marx, adorned the sa = = OF = 
country, After his death his pic-! : . 
tures began to come down, Caterpillar Chenille 
EVEN PRES DESPISED ASHEVILLE, NC. — Chenille 
The Communist - owned Russian carpets get their name from the 
press groveled when it mentioned fuzzy stripes of wool in the pile that 
him, which was always. He was resemble caterpillars, Chenille is 
glorified with adjectives some- the French word for caterpillar.) 
times so ludicrous they seemed : ———| 
chosen with malicious irony. Now | 
his name is hardly mentioned. H Is The Da 
The answer to all this came appy y 
Tuesday from the new Communist 
party boss, Nikita Khrushchev, in When Backache | 
a long speech to the party Con 
gress in Moscow. He mentioned Goes A an |; 
Lenin and Marx many times but Way eeees 
ae only once by name, and then, yagging backache, headache, of muscular 
n passin m aches and pains may come on with over-exer- 
. + * * | thon,emetional upsets or day to day stress anc 
; | strain, And folks who eatand drink unwisely — 
Khrushchev told his fellow Com- cometines nee bieddor lwritatfos : 
: - «+. with that » wneemd ortal eeling 
munists from all over Russia that | If you are miserable and worn out because — 
he and the other new leaders are fo= discomforts, Dean's Pie stun hots 
hea y their pain relieving action, by their sooth. — 
acting as a team. Collective lead- ing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by | 
ership, he called it, referring to| their mild diureticaction through the kidney: | 
tending to increase the output of the If ;    
     
           
     
     
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his name, explaining why Stalin joyed for rer60 years. Get Doan's Pills today 
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STEVE ALLEN stars in Universal-international's “THE BENNY GOGOMAN STORY,” | 
| Color by Technicolor | 
| 
STEVE ALLEN says: “On or off camera my style 
choice is Eagle suits. They give a feeling of vital presence 
. .. fadiate sophistication and good taste to your audience.” 
That's so true of our new-season Eagle suits, topcoats and 
leisure weor. Every one is hand-tailored. Every fabric luxu- 
riously soft and corefree. Deftly shape-controlled to slim 
and heighten you. Stop in and see ovr new Eagle arrivals 
in lighter, livelier Spectacolors, today! 
  
i im 
See STEVE ALLEN in THE BENN 
A Universal-In- 
ODMAN STORY ..-- : : 
pacino Picture. Color by eet 
NOW PLAYING AT THE OA 
THEATER. |   YOUR CHOICE 
LATEST STEAM-DRY IRONS 
General Electric, Casco or 
_ Hoover $ Q”°       
Reg. $17.95, NOW — 
$1.00 Weekly 
        
   
      
  Levorters | 1 | |sroe, 18-20 N. SAGINAW ST. | 
        
        rayon marq : 
: : | The lump sum payment was said 
DR. AARO ’ ER ito include 10 to 25 per cent in 
—— oe a ifees for the financing firm, which | 
Elected senior warden of the then parcels out the remainder to! 
vestry of All Saints Episcopal |yarious creditors involved. Church recently was Dr. Aaron ——— 
D. Riker. of Commerce Rd. . 
Other officers include C. Bryan Seduced Maid Really * | 
Kinney, junior warden; Marshall Fixed This Crazy Lover 
E. Smith, secretary and Lee A. 
re A YOKOHAMA \®— Toshio Yam- ada, a 25-yéar-old longshoreman, |        
       
           
       
               
   Now, have these lovely pinch 
et a pinch penny price. Yes! 
$1.00 @ pair! And each panel ts 38 inches 
with 6 generous pleats. Available in 5 decorator 
colors: hunter gon. Se. wine and beige. 
Custom styled in spun rayon bark cloth. 
And ladies, this mew beauty for r windows 
i ' costs so very little at this low Rosenberger price. 
Hrakelinin alldownloern tin last! een So, be sure to see these wonderful draperies 
: n home last | 3 soon at your Rosenberger Store, headquarters 
irked Gunmen Leave’ September and raped the 22-year- for home decorating needs. 
old maid. The next day he wrote, Paltry Loot in Register ihe (gl “Um creny’ abeat you! 
FLINT —Three gunmen held and want to date you.” She met! 
up City Commissioner Car] W.jhim at the appointed time and, 
Delling’s Blue Bird Cafe in Flint place — with three plainclothes-| 
yesterday A men. Today he was convicted of 
Fannie M. Sanders, 33, a wait-,)burglary and rape and sentenced) 
ress, said the man ordered her to|/to 10 years’ imprisonment. 
open the cash drawer, Then they ° ee 
turned on their heels and walked) There are now 1,300,000 motor 
out on noting the small amount of|/vehicles in use in Japan com- 
money. |pared with 156,000 in 1946, . 
OSENBERGER’S 34 S. Saginaw Phone FE 2-700! 
Store Hours: 9:30 to $:30—Monday & Friday Till 9 P. M.   
  
t 
A Hub Exclusive: 
    
The Price Includes the Extra Pair 
      See this fine group of Im- 
ported all-wool worsted 2- 
pant suits that were made to 
for $79.50. Beautiful 
Imports in perfect year- sell 
‘round weights. Neat pat- 
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—all sizes—regulars, shorts, 
longs and portleys. The ex- 
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    And remember you save eo far and away 
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y 
ff 
a sensational purchase ‘79>°° 2-Pants Suits Now ° 5 8 
It's Easy to Open a Hub Charge Account! 
      
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F 
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   NINETEEN.   
Our Greatest Watch Value! Solons For See 
me IATCL Nixon in Race 
    
     
     
   
           
     
     
       
       
     
   
      
   
     
   
   
   
       
   
        
   
   
   
         
   
   
       
     
          if tke Will Campaign, 
Dick Will Be Chosen 
FLEKLET p FTA 
Unconditional ithe GOP ticket, 
: igive his 
with: 
‘named at the August convention 
will be the man he wants. 
| Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ) 
‘said he believes Eisenhower will 
want Nixon to run with him de- 
“ SWEEP-SECOND @ position’ within the party. 
HAND | “T think most of the Republican 
‘him as a_ possible presidential 
m candidate, if the President doesn’t 
all run again, rather than as a vice 
DIAL on = : |presidential nominee,” Smith said. 
| Sen. Mansfield (D-Mont) said he fi — ~ s by i 
ANTI-MAGNETIC 3s 
‘any. move by Eisenhower to shelve 
| Nixon. 
pust-PROOF SAME AS ‘52 TICKET = 
| Sen. Bush (R-Conn) said in view 
of Eisenhower's complimentary re- 
/ marks about Nixon he thinks the 3: wy 
Kyainless Steel Back 
{Democratic vice presidentia] nom- 
\inee, said he doesn’t think Eisen- 
|hower is going to run again, But if 
ihe does, the Alabama senator pe- 
dicted Nixon will be his running 10 Year Guaranteed: Mainspring dicte 
: | A novel suggestion for the 1956 
‘GOP ticket came from Sen. Long 
\(D-La), who reiterated his conten- 
i tion of a year ago that Eisenhower 
will not run again, 
| He predicted in an   
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT 
TRIPLE GUARANTEE! 
By Ourselves!’ By the Watch Manufacturer! 
By FLEX-LET Watch Band Manufacturers! the presidential nominee and that 
|Eisenhower will run for the vice 
     of the Eisenhower name.” 
46 Steps Required 
fo Praduce Angel 
  ithe tinsel angel of Nuernberg, for 
  45 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M.      |Germany, 
| The gold-leaf ornament is said! 
to date back 300 years to a Nuern- 
| berg doll maker who lost his only 
   
     
    
    
f he gave, the child’s features and yo clothes of gold leat. | z, LET Lil ly PAY ALL YOUR BILL "Placed! at the top of the Christ-| 
~~ fy Add up the cash you need. Consolidate your bills,.. reduce faced, 
your monthly payments end have more money eft over from 
ow on, This chart shows how low your payments can be 
    haired figure with a sc 
‘\tering gold thread and a pleated   
        
  
  lll. | Sample Opinion Shows 
WASHINGTON ih — A cross 
section sampling of Senate Repub-| 
licans and Democrats showed to- 
day most of them think that if 
\President. Eisenhower runs again 
| Vice President Nixon will be on 
| Eisenhower has indicated he will 
second-term decision 
}around March 1. If he says then he 
vais available, there is little doubt 
ithe vice presidential nominee 
@ spite what Smith termed ‘‘some op-, 
‘opposition to Nixon is directed at} 
\thinks there is little likelihood of 
. ticket will be the same as in 1952. 
|Sén. Curtis (R-Neb) agreed. 
: | Sen, Sparkman (D-Ala), the 1952   r 
  
          Catherine, 
| Antioch. ANTIOCH, Ill. 
‘presidency so that the GOP can| Mrs. Maxine Jarolimek, 
“get the greatest possible use out|/Island Lake, three miles west of (INS)—A young 
expectant mother has admitted 
interview that she killed her mother-in-law 
‘with the New Orleans States that|during a dispute over money inj 
Chief Justice Earl Warren will be|the older woman's home at Lake 
miles west of 
2" oy of 
|Wauconda, said she accidentally 
ishot her husband’s mother in the) 
jhead and then twisted a scarf 
‘around her neck “as a tourniquet” 
‘in an effort to stop the flow of 
(pisos: 
Tuesday. 
home. % 
| Maxine'’s husband, Jerome Jr., 
mas tree, the angel is a chubby-/33 is in Great Lakes Naval Hos- 
ey eee a pore pital where he is being treated 
arf of glit- for a nerve ailment. The victim, Mrs. Irene Jaro- 
rate processes are needed to make limek, 55, was found strangled in 
rate process are needed to make the front porch of her home 
years a symbol of Christmas in| The daughter-in-law was booked 
lon a murder charge at Waukegan. 
She told her story after Sheriff 
|Stanley Christian of Lake County 
MS 2 ichild just before Christmas. In his los aa rea Fa oe 
'grief he modeled an angel to which that appeared to be blood in her 
* bd THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 
OH, NO! —The long look has 
‘come to bathing suits. Styled like 
a suit of long underwear, this 
white tricot suit is the creation 
of Madelaine de Rauch of Paris. 
Expectant Mom 
Chokes Mother Accidentally Shoots Her 
in Hassle, Then Twists 
‘Tourniquet’ on Neck 
    
    She is expecting a baby next! 
month. 
Still Seek Courthouse 
ST. JOSEPH #—Berrien County | 
recent years, H idress with a multicolored apron. Amt. Yo: 7 j 
Money in 1 Day! | sz.2- 02.) “eS smn Monthly Pian * : 
920 West Huron Street | $100 § 5.72 Will Attend Meeting 
Watertord Township 175 «9.87 ANN ARBOR w—Prof. Wesley 
S 350 =: 19.39 
FE 3-7123 __ 500 | 26.69 
Free Parking in mabe ea) art ‘of Journalism, will attend 
i : Rear per month on bal- | meeting of the Association of Col-' new courthouse. Proposals to build! 
2 2°9% from 50 to $300: lege Honor Societies Feb. 24-26. a new structure, replacing the 60- 
CORPO RATION +% from $300 to 600 Prof. Maurer is vice president of! year-old St. Joseph building. twice | 
the group which meets in Urbana,|have been defeated | H. Maurer, chairman of the Uni-| supervisors plan to get a third pro- | 
|versity of Michigan's department/ posal before the public in the Au-| 
the | gust primaries for funds to build u/ 
vy voters in) 
  
BARKCLOTH 
CRETONNES 36 INCHES 
WIDE 
REG. 89c 
VALUE 
Heavy weight cotton cloth with a 
rough bark-like texture; tubbable 
colors. Perfect for draperies and 
furniture covering. You'll like the 
vivid colors... florals,-scenics, mod- 
erns, provincial patterns. 55¢ yd. 
DOWNTOWN STORE 
Saginaw at Huron 
  Open Mon. G& Fri. Nights ‘til 9:00 
KRESGE’S for the MOST of the BEST for the 
u a : , . ‘     
           
  _or WORSTED-NYLON GABARDINES Professor Will Speak speak at the national conference Most Classes Opening | and communities through the state, of the American Management} 4NN ARBOR ®—The University | 4/though some of the classes in 
ANN ARBOR «®—John W. Carr|Assn. in New York Feb. 27. The|ot Michigan begins this week most|"®4! estate began in January, ® assistant professor of mathematics /conference deals with “Electronics|of the 350 classes it will offer this "Umber of eight-week courses will semester in 40 off-campus. centers not begin until mid-semester. at the University of Michigan, willlat Work.” ; 
Annivers7y DENTAL CREAM   
with GARDOL!    
     
    
    Can Give The 12-Hour Protection 
Against Decay You Get With 
Colgate's With Just One Brushing! 
What's New in Colgate Dental Cream that's MISSING— 
toothpaste     
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tooth deca ve wih jt ove behing! And tae wae 4o0 ane nee tubes of Colgate 
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for a very limited time only | So get Colgate Cream ! Remember! it Cleans Your Breath while it Guards Your f--- 
GOOD ONLY WHILE DEALERS’ SUPPLIES LAST! 
  
       
    
   
   
     
   
     
       
       
       
      
               
           
   
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ae 
anywhere: 
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All-wool worsteds, | 
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       skipper blue. Regulars . INCLUDED 
and longs, 34 to 38. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN 1, Yous | 
TM. opplied for ° Pm apletaresy we      
     
      2 You seve beca : 
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low-overhead ‘ sal 
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           OPEN EVERY NIGHT. TILL 9 P.M. 
200 N. SAGINAW ST. * 
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  rae oe ee ee a, ee ee ee ee eee ee” ee Se ee ae ee ete eee, Of : ete i zg 2 ey, f° 4 = Rat Me 
a ER : ‘ poh MJ ae j ‘ / : ee 
\ rod ot sf ; ! wf ’ : = . \ ~ : } ie seater : : 
f i } 
é* ' iS eo a 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 
000, pounds of shrimp a year.|shrimp, running 10 to the pound 
aS Shrinpy Business pel 40,000,000 pounds are ex-lcompared with 15. Panama's 
BOSTON — The United States! ported, mostly from Mexico. Mex-|shrimp are larger still, averaging 
jeonsumes 250,000,000 to 300,000, -liean shrimp are larger than U. 8. about eight to the pound. SS ————   
  
  1 | 
| i 
SAVE Ys to % on MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR 
MEN'S HARD FINISHED 
SUIT “A $39.50 Value!” Grand Opening 
     
      photo finishing    
     
  
  
  
   
              
  
  
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@ FREE ALTERATIONS Use Our Layaway Plan department 
NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVE! ) : 
MEN’S GABARDINE $ 
TOPCOAT . Featuring 
Values to $35.00 
@ Hard-Finished @ Woter- 
@ Wrinkle-Resistant Repellent me KWICK PIX 
REG. 1.98 SWEAT 49 $8 to $12. $7 to $10 ! 
SHIRTS s] MEN’S MEN’S 5 America’s Newest 
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SHIRTS [SS So eer Sines sommes oreerm Ooo | Essex Fancy Thomas, appear utterly bored with the whole thing. 
      
  MEN'S WINTER $ $ > 95 $ 5 88 | Ch. Fancy Bombardier, an old hand in the dog show business, won | 
JACKET 6 | Best = Breet honors. ‘Owners are Thomas and Pearl Sheahan of | | i 
port soacstt_ lente stack Rowen BJ" | SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER \clinic in San Francisco, says that!   
  
  
  
  
        
     
       
        
     $8 sia eS Regular $18.95, Reduced WORK $ 88 Ps sy ychiatrist Says S| jteachers could easily communicate ; , 
Sweaters 3 BOY’S SUIT a $12 SHOES 3° Sex Education Meccan in giving 4 NEW G-E M-2 Just bring in. your roll of film for 
Many Colors Large Selection € to 16 Belongs i in Home | | Dr. Bowman testified before the POWER MITES | developing and receive absolutely free a : 
TLAN econ ei Lela) Gos and on odapter ab-| roll of kodak film, of your size, as our 
LEVIS sonal > oe oe) mittee for the prevention of sex . us : 
PEG KH AKIS C 0 Ky N A C LOTH ES tex education in the public achols TES a Ge ceineter eet Se ontace ve introductory gift to you! Offer good 
: ———— is of doubtful value in preventing), |’). = sen eaten ; 
All Colors ae PY TAU EL et! deviation. = oe rap ot sere sleeve of G-E #5] through Monday, Feb. 20th, 1956 and 
Sizes 12-20, 26-36     | Dr. Karl Bowmen, medical limited to black and white film only. | 
ldirector of the Langley | Porter| a best method of ae SeX, 
Have You Seen Them? } 
The 4 1956 iserents to answer trenkty bit: DOWNTOWN STORE—Saginaw at eo (MAIN FLOOR) 
| \unsought information—all queries 
lon the subject from their children. 
More Beautiful Than Ever—5 Decorator Colors [ WHAT A DIFFERENCE DEAL |   
    
         
IN A 
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE DEAL! 
  
  
  
    “{ It’s the Deal of Your Life in February! 
Vif you own a 1951 MODEL = ~s<2:" * 1100 
siif you own a 1952 MODEL =~. —*1850 
rif you own a 1953 MODEL 9=os<% = °1700 
BTif you own a 1954 MODEL 9=~:=;"" — *2050 
» ev "56 PONTIAC THIS. WEEK’S SERVICE SPECIAL! 
% COMPLETE FRONT END INSPECTION x $* 00 Includes: Inspect caster, camber, toe-in, steering, brakes, wheel bearings, 
steering linkage, shock absorbers, upper and lower control arms and tie 
rod ends. This week only... 
HOURS: 6:30 A. M. to 1:30 A. M. Mon. Thru Fri., Sat. 6:30 A. M. to 12:00 Noon v7 MORE CONVENIENCES — 
v REVOLVING SHELVES ... COMPLETELY ADJUSTABLE... 
MORE SHELF SPACE 
dv COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC DEF ROSTING REFRIGERATOR 
¥ MAGNETIC DOOR... CLOSES AUTOMATICALLY ... SILENTLY 
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SHOP AND COMPARE! 
But Don’t Buy Until You See Us First! 
Small Monthly Payments! - R f\ 
> Immediate Delivery! 
Phone Orders Accepted! © = Watch for   
  
Come In—Take a Demonstration Ride and See How Much More You Get for So Little! ; 
i ome inand See The BIG Sony ‘ 
ftw Teer JPONTIAC RETAIL STORE did Orchard ne prenue | FE 4.4792 > 65 Mt. Clemens Across from. the Post Office 
  ion I 1 ¥ '¢ a 
     
    
  
ti) ~ iw Group Blasts | [WHAT 
‘Trichinosis Rate | | ae". = 
     
re 
peel] Qugent a eel 
  
National Disgrace, Says| rm   
  
  
  
          
  worm-infestation Wisease spread 5 peal TWENTY PlESE 3 TT) SOMPLETE SERVICE FOR 4! 
        
    Medical Society - U.S. en o io n rn i ng a 4 m 
Leads in Disease Cases; | ao Bel 
. oR U ig STORES DENVER (INS) — The high rate a 
of trichinosis among hogs and bu- t 7) see mans in the United States has 
been called a “national disgrace.” 1 r 1 
by the Colorado State Medical So- + sucka ie) ee ciety, 3 GINSE S i 
So 4 SHRUB es The society reports as a statis- 5 DERRY “ 
tical fact that the U.S., in spite 6 CLAMRE | Bad 
of claims to be the healthiest na- -7 VAWE 
tion in the world, has the great- 8 SELTY ; | ee 
est amount of trichinosis of any Re — “4 By BS 
country on the globe. i yt mo Da s 
Trichinosis is an incurable, : Yesterdey’s enswer: tiM, beonte, sailor, felt, 
fori, crow, shapl, sow, ste 
216}   from hogs to man by the eat- ae ee 
ing of undercooked pork. 
Once infested with trichina ; : 
worms, a person carriss them with| =o Americans eat more pork -— to cook all pork thorough-   
  
him for the rest of his life, the|"@" do any, other people. - Pork never should he eaten medical society reports oe ode ae or any way < 
The disease can be fatal if the) 7° Stamp out the disease, the oem well done. 
worms attack the brain or spina]|society recommends two things: —e————EE 
cord. 1, Cook all garbage fed to hogs) A two and a half-mile bridge is| 
According to the society doctors,|for about 15 minutes at high tem-|planned across Messina Strait|fj 
this country has the world’s high-| perature. which separates Sicily from Italy, | 
est incidence of the disease be-| 2. Teach the American housewife|Rome reports.   
      
       CUT CRYSTAL 
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At The \AMERA MART    = 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956   
    
      
  TWENTY-TWO_ ee 
Student Wins Point, ‘Bob Considine Says: Rusties Rocking Horse fae | 
wer OMAHA W — Police are search- om 
mca s pp non Deeg 
Saves Hinsell Fine | Experts Link Olympic ] Rout to Weak Less He eg ee nee ENG, G8 RS) ew YORK pe - Attention) and the results are alarming. The| legs,” Lyman he|scoreless tie in the first half N in medal d ahead| plop, aarti giene ng HINES HOB HOBBY Y HOUSE 
College student was jailed for ichildren tested ranged from 6 to| Olympic Pda Sedan: wel heveas they had the puck 80 per’ sunday aaa apr AR {Chapman apartment, picked up a 7 8. Saginaw 
drinking while still under age, 
although he was to celebrate his, 
Mist birthday the next day. 
* * * . 
The ‘student protested that it 
wasn’t illegal. A fellow — 
the day before his. birthday, 
said. 
Police officers figured they had 
heard everything but that this 
was @. new one that needed 
checking with Asst. State's Atty. 
William Henning. He advised the 
student’s release while he checked 
law books. 
“He was absolutely right,” 
Henning said. * * ® 
According to common law, @ 
born Jan. 1 becomes one) person 
year old the following Dec. 31. On 
the next Jan. 1, he is starting all those who feel we took an aw- 
ful licking in the Winter Olympics | 
and should send our “pros to do! 
battle with the Russians: 
Dr. Hans Kraus, who helped to, 
condition the U. S. team for the 
Winter Olympics, says that the 
he| problem is more complex than the! 
simple act of subsidizing better 
athletes, 
‘The young men and women of 
this country, the énergetic little 
man says, are forgetting how to 
use their legs. They are carried 
first in baby carriages, then 
push along on scooters, graduate 
te bicycles, motorcycles and 
cars, Ski-lifts are standard equip 
ment. 
Kraus has conducted a survey 
on comparative fitness of Amer-       ican children with those in Italy, 
| Switzerland and West Germany! 16 in all social classes. These were 
ithe tests: LJ * 
(1) Lie on the back and raise 
ithe legs upright for 10 seconds; (2) 
jlie on the back, hands behind the 
neck, and sit up without taking 
the heels off the floor; (3) the 
same, but with knees flexed; (4) 
ilie on a pilloy on the stomach and 
do pushups for 10 seconds; (5) 
touch the tips of the fingers to) 
the; 
‘won first place has been in train- the floor without 
knees. 
HALF FAILED 
Only 9 per cent of all foreign 
children tested failed to complete 
the test sucessfully. 
Fifty per cent of our children: 
— * * « 
a ce too dee 3 aaa       never produce great long-distance 
men because our boys, by and! 
large, don’t do the kind of work! 
the produces great legs. 
We'll never professionalize | 
‘through with a score. They beat our Olympic team no matter how 
the Russians handle theirs. But 
we didn’t do badly at Cortino, 
despite the hellering here and 
there back home.” Bingham was 
armed with some impressive sta- 
tistics. 
“The Russian hockey team that 
ing for seven years as a unit,” 
he said. “Our boys met for the 
first time last Dec. 15. But we 
finished in the tournament, and 
we beat a Canadian team. that 
twice won the Allen Cup. — 
“We came close to beating the 
Russians, too. We held them to a       cent of the time,, Then one of 
our boys had to go to the penalty 
box and they were six men against 
five. 
“Only then did they break 
us 40 eventually, the pressure 
having gone off them after break- 
ing the ice. But I say that if we 
had scored first they'd have folded. 
They're the folding type. 
MUST WIN 
“All their athletes seem to feel 
they must win. It makes them 
tense. You'll see how things are 
in Australia when our track and! 
field men get at them.” 
The U. S. is not a winter sports| 
wonderland compared to other 
countries, But since we began 
sending teams to the Winter Olym- 
pics in 1924 we're second only to 000 meter. We felt his record would 
  of Finland, Sweden and all the 
| roc others. 
“Our team this year finished | 
sixth or seventh,” Bingham sald, 
“bat it was the best we ever 
sent over. In '52, our Ken Henry 
won the 500 meter skating race 
in 43.2 seconds. This year he took 
17th place with 42.8. 
“In "52 Norway's great Hjalmar | 
Anderson was the best ever seen 
in the 1,500, the 5,000 and the 10,- 
never be touched, But 42 men this 
year beat his record-breaking 1,-, 
500 meter time of four years ago. 
“Eleven nations’ skaters and 
skiiers broke their own national | 
records. There was nothing wrong) 
with our team or the way it! 
fought. The competition was simply, 
terrific. We've got to see to it;       
Buy one at the reguler price E 
ond get enother for 16 
HURRY!!! 
    
his second year of life.   
     
    
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  Tom W. hitfield (left), secretary-treasurer of the Pontiac City. Club, Pontiac City Club Enjoys Ladies’ Ni 
  . 
Pontiac Press Photos 
.and Mrs. Whitfield were caught by the photographer as they greeted arrival at the City Club Wednesday evening, The third Wednesday of 
(left to right) Mrs. Stuart Whitfield, Dr. Loren Sheffield, Mrs. Shef- 
field and Stuart Whitfield, chairman of the house committee, on their 
  A strolling accordion player delighted members 
and guests at Pontiac City Club Wednesday evening. 
Relaxing and enjoying music before dinner were (left 
  Members and guests who attended the Ladies’ Night’ 
activities at the City Club Wednesday evening found it 
an excellent opportunity to relax, enjoy the music of the 
strolling accordion player and Just chat, before the buffet 
H ospital Work Discussed 
A new hospital program was the Americanism contest sponsored by 
topic of discussion Wednesday eve- the Department of Michigan Am- 
ning when Bemis-Olsen Amvets)vets Auxiliary. 
Auxiliary met at the post home on 
Oakland avenue. Attention was fo-' 
cused on the Saginaw Veterans’ 
Hospital, Theme of the contest is ‘‘Con- 
sider the Blessings of Freedom.” 
Prizes will be awarded winners 
ss by the auxiliary, with first place | 
winner taking part in statewide | Mrs. Robert Adsit, president, an- competition. | 
nounced that students from Lincoln 
Junior High School have been cho- Members of the post joined the 
sen as the post's participants in the 4uxiliary in a buffet supper follow areas : : ing the meeting. | 
* Ps * 
Saybrook Group Mrs. Mable Tedder and Mrs 
Meets at Kutz Home Robert Jenkins were guests of the 
= group. 
Saybrook Group of the First ° my ee 
Congregational Church met re- 
cently at the home of Mrs. Karl Lynn Allen Talks | 
Kutz on Liberty street. Assisting to Amvets Auxiliary | 
her as hostesses were Mrs. Wayne ‘ . 
Carl Web. Lynn D. Allen, county clerk, was 
guest speaker at the Tuesday eve- 
ning meeting of Jimmy Dey Post 
Amvets Auxiliary held at the 
YWCA. Mr. Allen discussed county 
government and Americanism 
Announcement was made of the 
Amvets’ annua! Midwinter Ball be- 
The group voted tb give a do- Ng held at Glen Oaks Country 
nation to the fund for purchasing Club on Feb. 25. The Charter Din- new dishes for the church dining Ger to be given in May and a: 
— telephone card party planned for 
March were also discussed 
Hostesses for the evening were There Are Seyen Pages ine reart iain a Me 
Today’ s Women’s Section arthur Torrey. teBeauclair and Mrs. 
oer. Mrs. F. L. Smith, Mrs. Kutz’ 
mother, was a guest. 
Mrs. Howard McIntyre gave the 
devations. The program Was in 
charge of Mrs. Arthur Selden who 
described life in Pontiac in its 
early days. 
x % 
1 1 . x 
Soy eed |S eee eye rie SS ge Eh ae ete, WR Sig a Baily ie Nien SO a 
to right) Donald King and Mrs. King, guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Harold King. 
| In the Motorama, the Antique 
| Show—and the opening of the 
Pictured (left to right) are D. B. Eames, Mrs, 
Robert Boynton, Mrs. Eames and Mr. Bo: 
Boyntons of Huntington Woods were guests of the Eames 
at the third of these affairs held at the club. 
— ———— -~ -\gers will travel northward to pick'! 
up the Maurers and then head! . 
engagement of 
their daughter, 
Kinzer Jr. His 
University of 
Michigan ar gan Me id Mrs, Donald Rasie Jr. and Mrs, | 
| Thomas Ogden. i 
graduate of the 
  After the business. meeting, Mrs Conducts Meeting 
Chapter CL, PEO sisterhood, met 4@rry Chapman had charge of the 
recently at the home of Mrs. Mar- program, 
tin, Wager of the’ Dine highway “A PEO Record Re- 
Sais Seas SA Stes Semen See eons yeni Wen eee oe each month is observed as Ladies Night at the club, with cocktails 
preceding the buffet dinner.   
Every Day «| 
Is Holiday 
inFlorida | Miami Vacationers 
Enjoy Festivities of 
All Sorts 
By ETHEL TOMBRINK 
MIAMI—Every day isa ] 
here in sunny Florida, with some 
kind of show, opening or sporting) 
event going on all the time. Dis-! 
tinguished visitors from near and | 
far constantly stream into the Mi- 
ami area to join in the fun. 
* * + 
Huge benefit dinner dances 
marked the pre-Lenten days. Tues- 
day the Jewel Ball was held at the 
Eden Roc Hotel to benefit the 
Heart Association, and on Monday 
evening about 600 guests attended 
party at the Surf Club. the St. Francis Hospital benefit) 
    Business before pleasure for those 
who know Robert Oliver. Caught by the 
photographer catching a 
rather than waiting for the dinner planned 
for “Ladies’ Night” at the C % 2% 
  fe 
ght Gathering 
board meeting he must attend. Also a 
member of the board of directors of the 
quick. snack City Club, he helped plan the Ladies’ 
Night affairs, which are held the third 
ity Club, Mr. Wednesday evening of each month 
Oliver tells Mrs. Oliver of the school a ne -E 
Womens Section   
|-T HURSDAY, FEBRU ARY 16, 1956   
PAGES 23-29   
For Annual Spring Meeting   
Parliamentary Committees Named Mrs. George Watters announced 
icomimnittees for the annual spring 
meeting of Parliamentary Study 
|Club when the group gathered Wed- 
nesday at Masonic Temple on East 
Lawrence street. 
* * * 
    The Miami's Junior League re- 
ently drew 650 members and Chairman of the annual Juncheon 
  guests to the Fontainebleau Ho- 
tel for its annual “Gala in the 
Sun," a dinner-dance highlighted | 
by a fashion show, 
In the meantime people are trav- 
eling here and there. The Benja- 
min Jeromes left their Fort Lau- 
\derdale apartment the other day 
for a trip to Hawaii, They're not         _ expected back until the last of 
March. | * 
| The Russell “Eames arrived 
Wednesday from Michigan for an) 
“extended stay in Hollywood. | 
TO TOUR FLORIDA 
Later on this month, the Edwin | 
|Whipples will be touring Florida. | 
\They’ll spend part of their time. 
in Clearwater where her mother) 
lives. | *” Ld 
GM Motorama drew big crowds 
‘right up to the very last day.) 
| Among those inspecting the cars of 
itomorrow were the Elmer Wall-| 
jschlagers and the Roy Maurers. 
The Maurers drove down from | is Mrs. James Hampton assisted 
by Mrs. Theron Taylor, Mrs. Leon- 
Initiation Held 
by Trabajamas 
on Wednesday 
A candlelight ceremony with the 
jreading of the constitution was 
lheld at the formal initiation of - 
pledges into Trabajamas at the 
‘home of Joan Richards on Le- 
|Baron avenue Wednesday evening. 
* * ° 
The initiation was the first occa- 
sion for presiding of the newly 
‘elected officers. 
Jeanette Cockle ts president; 
| Joan Richards, vice president; 
Margaret Selvala, secretary; Do- 
lores Lutzkiw, treasurer, and 
Linda Burt, corresponding sec- 
retary. 
Helen Prizant will handle club 
publicity, Maria Cosma is his- 
torian, Myra Goens, 1 Morell 
Vero Beach to spend a few |2nd Barbara Kenny and Muriel 
days with the Walischiagers in 
Fort ‘Lauderdale, and the four- 
some headed for Miami to take 
new Jordan Marsh store. 
The new store is quite an at- 
traction, even to blase Miamians— 
it's probably the only department 
store with a cocktail lounge and 
|with its own boat docks, Instead 
lof ‘‘let’s hop in the car and go 
|Shopping,” boat owners can now 
isay ‘‘let’s hop in the boat and 
igo shopping.” 
Later this month, the Walischla-| 
across the state to Englewood to! 
visit Marvin and Marge Sholar 
of Pontiac ad a week 
Sorority Hears 
Talk on Jewels A talk on diamonds was given 
by Stanton Deyo to members of 
the Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma 
Phi when they met at the Hotel 
Waldron Tuesday evening. A ques- 
tion and answer period followed 
Mr. Deyo’s discussion. 
| . 8 ® 
A report on the City Council 
meeting was given by Mrs. Park 
Buchner and Phi Chapter was se- 
lected to prepare the program for) 
the Founders’ Day Banquet April’ 
25.   
The group planned a progres- 
sive dinner for Feb, 28. Members | 
| preparing different courses for | 
the affair include Mrs. E. L. 
Sturdy, Mrs: H. G. Richardson, | 
Mrs. William Killian, Mrs 
y James Burlingame, Mrs. Mable 
Roat, Mrs. Cecil Elshalz, Mrs 
Carol Ball and Mrs. Buchner are 
others, 
Mrs. Roat, and Mrs. Buchner 
were selected to represent) Phi 
Chapter at the March 15 meeting 
of the Greater Pontiac Advisory 
Council, |Upton, sergeants-at- — 
* * 
The girls who ree cod the club! 
ipledge and were accepted into! 
‘membership were Mary Chasteen,! | 5 
Among the passengers aboard the SS 
Lurline en route to Hawaii 
Mrs. Benjamin. Jerome of | 
? Mrs. Lewis Swartz. 
Nominating committee mem- 
bers include Mrs. Russell | 
French, chairman; Mrs. Aden 
Thornton and Mrs. Homer Fen- 
eley. 
Appointed to the program com-   2 
  JEANETTE’ COCKLE 
|Virginia Flowers, Sherry Norman, 
Joy Notch, Mary Lou Tibbetts,| 
. 8*\Coming Events Terri Fortino, Ann Hamilton 
phia Skinner, Ellen Wagner and 
Gail Seidrick 
  are-My. and Feb. 10. 
Dow Rid ge ard Saari, Mrs. Lester Oles and chairman; Mrs. I. J. Gouin and 
Mrs. R. Earl Springer. 
Mrs. Thornton. sponsored the 
group which demonstrated taking 
minutes of a meeting under the 
direction of a leader, division of 
the question, duties of a nominating 
committee, and full and limited 
  mittee were Mrs. Russell Auten, $ et 
      thence agp at 3 pm. at the ¥ 
road. They sailed from San Francisee debate. 
. * * 
Mrs. Forrest E. Brown served 
as leader. Mre. Harold R. Sching- 
eck and Mrs. Ernest Taylor were 
welcomed as guests, and Mrs, 
L. E+ Lacy had charge of the 
guest book 
Pictures Viewed 
by Plymouth Group 
The Plymouth Group of the First 
Congregational Church. met 
Wednesday evening in the home 
of Ethelynn Peterson on East Hu 
ron street. Evelyn Russell assist- 
ed the hostess. 
Mrs. George Gaches presided at 
the meeting, following which Mrs, 
Janet Dow showed pictures of 
Scotland, 
Guests present included Mrs. 
Howard- Hatfield, Mrs. Dan Kin 
ney, Mrs. Louella Muirhead, Mrs, 
Lawrence Rutledge and Phyllis 
Pope. 
  
Pontiac Women’s =. wm meet 
ae — 
      
   
  i 
4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956   
  
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5 to 10 in small, 
narrow and medium. 
Come in today. 
     They seemed to know most, of Married 
the customers by first names Saturday at 
Furthermore, there was the air of . 
jollity in their shop which is rare St. Michael 
in a big city. Church were * * 
During a lull between customers, Gayle Ann 
I had a chance to talk to them Brown and 
and heard a really interesting, 
story. ° Gerald S. 
OWN THE SHOP Reynolds. 
» “Ma” and “Pa,” as everybody h . . 
called them, did indeed own the The bride is 
shop and it was their pride and the daughter 
dey. so * © of Mr. and 
“We've dreamed of having a Mrs. Leo I. 
place like this ever since we were Browao f By ANNE HEYWOOD swing it, what with the depression 
Yooth is # period of high hearts and a family to raise. 
and big dreams. Sometimes we “Pa had to stay im his job, 
have to give up some of the big- which was a good one, in a big 
gest dreams as we go along. But insurance company. That's the 
we don’t have to give them up for pbullding,-ever there,” she said as 
good; often, it is just a postpone-| she pointed across the avenue. 
ment. | . | “I stayed home the oe Li i , family and pinching the pennies. I thought of that the other day We to save as much when I had a quick sandwich and 
coffee in a nice sandwich shop in “© could, so that some day ware RARLY sewhen Pa 
a big Midwestern city. sandw' shop would come to} “Then,” Ma went ont, ‘“w' 
life. Jt was touch and go many|had a chance to retire at 60, we The couple whe seemed to own | “ 
the place were in their late 
50s or early 60s, nice-looking 
people and very good-natured. times, but we always did manage 
to put a littie away. 
Pa chipped in, “Ma was really 
terrific at the budget ‘ 
It was all her doing, really, I used 
to get discouraged and figure we'd 
never be able to put enough away 
on my salary, what with our ex- 
\penses and all, but she did it.” 
    
married, nearly 30 years ago," 
: -Lenox avenue, 
and he is the 
son of Mrs. 
R. S. Reynolds 
of LaSalle 
avenue,   
Opens Sunday 
in Birmingham 
A show of mobile sculpture by 
Jerome Kirk and Honore Pom- 
merich will open at the Whitney   bob 
nd MRS. GERALD REYNOLDS 
        Galleries in Birmingham Sunday. | 
alrcrrel will " watiou wG a y ] e A. B IT Oo Ww n Wears 
me mobies are made may ot White Over Blue for Rite magnesi sheet me iano ing cdl tanae dipioay — a Bouquets of white carnations and| Catherine Fisher and Mrs. Rich- 
suited for a small table to others snapdragons decorated the altar of ard eer . ay oleae that are more appropriately gar- St. Michael Church for the Sater: neem aa of SA aaa ; — __jlength gowns of blue crystallette 
den sculpture. \day wedding of Gayle Ann Brown with white sashes accenting the 
The paintings, mostly in -oil, jdropped waistlines. 
* * * and Gerald S. Reynolds. 
include a variety of styles and od ee 
convey a spirit which is both | The bride is the daughter of Mr.| Kathleen Brown, sister of the 
poetic and lyrical. and Mrs. dap I. Browh of tates | bride. and Tamara Fink, niece of 
Mr. Kirk is a graduate of the {”enue, and he is the son of Mrs. ithe bridegroom, were flower girls. M eacenia i of aor 8 S. Reynolds of LaSalle avenue. The attendants carried caivt 
nology. Miss Pommerich received! A  ballerina-length gown of shaped bouquets of shattered car- degrees from Marygrove College,, white embroided tulle over ice jnations and white roses. 
Wayne University and Cranhrook blue taffeta was chosen by the | ATTEND BRIDEGROOM 
bride. Her fingertip veil was of Best man was John Ohanesian. Work Makes Dream Come True   
really did go into a huddle, You 
see. He could have worked until 65. * * * 
“But with the children married 
and on their own, we decided to 
take our chances and open the 
shop. It meant risking some of 
our hard-earned capital, but it 
worked. Knock wood.” 
Looking around, I' could see 
that they didn’t have to knock 
wood. Business was terrific. 
In the next lull that came up, 
Pa came over and said, “Best part 
is, I'm right in the swing of 
ae. » * * 
“I missed the office when I first 
retired, so we decided to open our 
shop right here in the neighbor- 
hood, so that I could still see the 
old gang. A good sandwich shop 
has been needed here, - too, al- 
though it took a long time to find 
just the right location.” 
“And at the right rent, too,” 
* * * 
1 could see that she still had 
charge of the budget department. 
Most of all, I saw that dreams can 
eome true, even if sometimes it 
takes a little longer than we'd like! 
( 1956) 
ACE Presents 
Bridge Party 
Attended by 250 In a setting decorated wilh a 
Valentine motif, approximately 250 
members and guests of the Associ- 
ation for Childhood Education at- 
tended the annual ACE bridge and 
games party held Tuesday evening 
at Webster School. 
Mrs. Harold Muldowny, general 
chairman, introduced the guests 
and Mrs. Harry Killian, program 
chairman, presented a resume of 
the philosophy and activities of the 
organization. 
Serving on the refreshment 
committee were Mrs, Ralph Lee, 
Mrs, Fred Steinbaugh, Mrs, E1- 
mer Stollenberg, Mrs. Ral ph 
Dawe, Dr, Edith Roach Snyder, 
Mrs. Walter Sheffield, Mrs, Fran- 
cis Schell and Shirley Chambers. 
Invited guests included Dr, and 
Mrs. Dana P. Whitmer, Mr. and 
Mrs. J. Cecil Cox and Mr. and 
Mrs, Gerald White. . In a double-ring ceremony per- 
lformed Saturday evening in All 
Saints Episcopal Church by the 
Rev. C. George Widdifield, Beverly 
J. Waldbillig became the bride of 
Munro C. Lawton. 
* *   
The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
‘and Mrs. James A. Bunce of 
Navajo drive and he is the son of 
‘Mr. and Mrs. Clement H. Lawton 
of Caseville. 
As the bride approached the 
altar she was wearing a waltz- 
length gown of white Rese Pointe 
lace and nylon tulle over ice-blue 
  
The ACE is an international or- 
ganization made up of teachers in 
  Academy of Art. 
blue nylon tulle and she carried Mark L. Beltz, Richard D. Brown, | Both artists have exhibited in the 
Michigan artists’ shows of the past] a bouquet of blue gardenias and brother of the bride, and Harry, 
      
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  three years. stephanotis. W. and Harold G. Reynolds, twin) 
~ — brothers of the bridegroom, seated) 
; the guests. 
OPEN MON. A f ri DIEM’S Aisa gen A dress of charcoal green with; 
brown accessories was worn by, 
Mrs. Brown when she greeted the, 
guests at the reception held at St.| 
Michae] Hall. 
Mrs. Reynolds wore a_ peri- 
| winkle blue taffeta dress with | 
black accessories. They both 
| wore corsages of cymbidium 
orchids. 1 
When the couple left on a motor} 
trip through Canada, the new Mrs. | 
Reynolds was wearing:-a black! 
and white linen dress with match-) 
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of gardenias from her bridal bou-| 
‘quet. The newlyweds will reside! 
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> i e CONSOLE ‘is a tight fit across that area. ship. Refreshments were served * 
This season so many panel devices by Elizabeth Circle following the 
flatter figures. children in the Oakland County 
Children's 
2 by Fellowship 
lof brotherhood. She was assisted | 
‘program. the elementary grades for the pur- 
pose of promoting matters affect- 
ing children's education, especially 
on the kindergarten and primary 
grade level. 
Sorority Plans 
April 28 Dinner Mrs. John K. Irwin Jr. was hos-| 
tess to members of Gamma Chap-_ 
ter of Beta Theta Phi sorority at 
her home on St. Joseph street) 
Tuesday evening. | 
. * * 
Mrs. William Reuter and Mrs. 
William Frankenfield were named 
cochairmen of the progressive din- 
ner to be held April 28. 5647 
Mrs, Jerome Martin will serve | Here is a 25-inch beauty that is 
the first course at her home on | worthy of entry in the County Fair 
Durnham ‘road, with the main Competition; and what's more, .it 
course being served in the home | will tempt your skill with the knit- 
of Mrs. Roscoe Lund on Edge- ting needles. 
water drive. Pattern No. 5647 contains knitting 
Dessert and the evening's enter- directions; material requirements; 
tainment will be enjoyed at the stitch illustration; picture of doily. 
home of Mrs. Ralph Behler on Send 25¢ in coins, your name, 
Niagara avenue. |address and the pattern number 
“7 ¢ !to Anne Cabot, Pontiac Press, 372 
The group made plans to con- W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Ill. 
tribute 30 Easter baskets to the’ ——-__-—-—-—— 
Marjie Courtney 
to Become Bride 
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Courtney 
of Harper street announced the 
‘engagement of their daughter, 
Mariie, to. Richard R. McVicker 
of Royal Oak at a party held in 
their home Sunday. The occasion 
also marked the 36th wedding 
anniversary of the Courtneys.,     Home. 
  Speaker Heard -   The Christian Women's Fellow- 
ship of First Christian Church 
met Tuesday at the church. 
2 Eo S 
Mrs. William Hoyt introduced the 
Rev. J. Allen Parker of the New- 
man AME Church. Mr. Parker . = * ; 
spoke on the theme, “Live Thy Mr. MeVicker is the son of Mr. 
Creed”. As a basis for his talk and Mrs. John R, McVicker of) 
he quoted Henry Van Dyke's poem, Royal Oak. The couple has an- “Four Things”. nounced Sept. 1 as the date of the 
Mrs. Harry Kunse conducted a Wedding. | * * * 
worship service on the meaning ; - © | Those present {ncluded the Mc-| 
iVickers, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mc- 
\Vicker and Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. 
/Eastman, all of Royal Oak: Mr 
land Mrs. John G. MeVicker of 
AME Hazel Park, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. 
Courtney of Drayton Plains and 
". A. Courtney of Vallejo, Calif. Arthur Smith, Mrs. William Elam, 
Mrs. Reed Graham and Lorna 
MackKellar. 
* * * 
Members of Newman 
  
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with PERSTOP* Daily. Keeps Underarms Dry | 
_ and Odorless—Saves Clothes from Stains | 
Now you can get a new kind of protection 
from perspiration and odor —rubbed-in pro- 
tection. Arrid now contains magic sew 
PERSTOP.” Rub it in—rub perspiration and 
odor out. Used daily. it'is actually 144 times 
fe Arrid with PERSTOP” today. ‘Herb Square Soup 
Herb squares ‘are a good ac- 
‘companiment for soups, salads or 
|juices, Spread toast Squares or 
'small soda crackers with soft but- 
\ter or margarine and cover lightly 
|with bits of chopped chives or cel- 
ery seed. Heat in a moderate oven 
—350 degres* F. for about five 
minutes.    MR, and MRS. MUNRO C, LAWTON 
Beverly Waldbillig Weds 
in Ceremony at All Saints To reside in 
> Caseville are 
B Mr. and Mrs. 
Munro C. 
Lawton who 
were married 
Saturday 
evening in 
All Saints 
Episcopal 
Church. 
The bride, 
the former 
Beverly 
W aldbillig, is 
the daughter 
of Mr. and 
Mrs. James A. 
Bunce of 
Navajo - drive. 
He is the son 
of the 
Clement 
Lawtons. 
{ 
| satin, fashioned with a fitted 
bodice, a pert stand-up collar 
and long sleeves. The bouffant 
skirt was accented with sunburst 
effect of lace on tulle over layers 
of nylon net. 
Her fingertip veil was secured 
by a small half-hat of iridescent 
sequins and pearls on lace. She 
carried a cascade arrangement of 
white roses and. carnations, 
* * * 
~ Sandra Kay Bunce, sister of the 
bride, was maid of honor. Her 
gown was of sky blue crystallette 
in a waltz-length with which she 
wore a tiny pearl-edged hat of 
matching material. She carried a 
colonial bouquet of pink carna- 
tions and white chrysanthemums. 
OTHER ATTENDANTS 
Charlotte McManus and Bonnie 
English were the bride's other at- 
tendants. Their gowns and match- 
ing hats of tulip pink crystallette 
were fashioned identically to those 
of the maid of honor. Blue carna- 
tions and white chrysanthemums 
jwere used in their colonial bou- 
quets. * * * 
ald McCormick served as 
best man. Seating the guests 
were C. William Perkins and 
Richard Pattison, brother-in-law 
of the bridegroom. : 
A pink and blue color scheme 
| was carried out in the floral ar- 
rangements and the appointments 
of the bride's table at the re- 
ception held inmediately -tollow- 
ing the ceremony in the Rese 
| Kneale Room of Stevens Hall. 
When Mrs. Bunce received her 
@ |\guests she was wearing a nav) 
iblue silk shantung dress with white 
trim and white accessories. Her 
corsage was a white orchid. 
| * iy Ls 
  Mrs. Lawton chose a dressmake: 
jsuit of navy blue faille with whit: 
jaccessories for her son's wedding 
|Her corsage was also a whit 
jorchid. 
| Following a honeymoon trip in 
Florida the newlyweds will make 
‘their home in Caseville. 
Bridal Party Given 
for Shirley Sullivan 
Mrs. William Dorking and Mrs 
Edward Poole were co-hostesses 
at a Saturday evening kitchen 
shower for bride-elect Shirley Sul- 
livan. The shower was held at the 
James Wellington home on Lowell 
street. 
Invited guests included Mrs. 
Frank Sullivan and Mrs. William 
Sullivan of Dearborn, Mrs. Delos 
Shank, Mrs. Gordon Wallace, Mrs. 
Donald Trarop, Mrs. Darrell Judy, 
|Mrs. Delbert Reish and Karen Wel- 
lington. Mrs. Harold Renno, Mrs 
Winzel Renno and Janice Renno of 
  Yale also attended. 
Madame la Parisiene will wear 
casual suits, slimming princess 
dresses and youthful  shirtwaist- 
styles come spring. 
  
Uniforms 
Cotton - Nylon - Dacron 
MATERNITY 
APPAREL 
OXFORD SHOP 
59 W. Huron FE 4-7312 
somieeseaniemmaniati 
Alicia 
Bridal Salon 
FORMALS - BRIDALS 
55 W. HURON FE 5-3675 
      
    
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f Li 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 * 
TWENTY-FIVE |   
  PONNIE SUE DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. 
Stuart I. Davis 
daughter, 
Ponnie Sue, 
to 
Bruce A. Reh, 
son of 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Walter Reh of 
East Beverly 
/ avenue. 
No date ,has 
been set for 
the wedding. 
    
Psychodrama _ Illustrated 
Before Eastern PTSA Past presidents of Eastern Junior 
High School PTSA were honored 
guests at a meeting Tuesday eve- 
ning in the auditorium of the 
school, : 
Corsages were presented by Mrs. 
Clare Hartzman, PTSA president, 
to Mrs, Nellie Monroe, Mrs. Roy 
Fosbender, Mrs. Glen Steinhelper, 
Mrs. Harry E. King, Mrs. Arnold 
Denison and Mrs. Sarkis Schnor- 
kian, 
C. Stait Lloyd, program chair- 
man, introduced Marguerite M.   
Toastmistress 
Group Hears 
Talks About JA Robert Mehoke, junior achieve-       ment coordinator, explained the:mately 25 patients meet each week 
purpose of Junior Achievement at | 
the Tuesday evening meeting of 
Pontiac Toastmistress Club. 
* Ld * 
Patricia Kline spoke on ‘‘What 
Being a Junior Achiever Has Done 
for Me.” 
Mrs. Milton Freet announced 
the area speech contest for the 
Port Huron, Lake Huron, Somac 
and Pontiac clubs to be held in 
Pontiac March 17. 
Toastmistress for the evening 
was Mrs. Robert Sutton. ‘Don’t 
Worry About ——’’ was the sub- 
ject of the speech delivered by 
Mrs. J. Wendell Green. Mrs. Ivan 
Wilcox spoke on “‘Liberty and Jus- 
tice for All.” ‘ 
Serving as critics for the evening 
were Mrs. W. Arthur Vernon and 
Mrs. Gerald McLeod. Others par-| 
ticipating were Mrs. Sidney Olsen, | 
chief evaluator; Mrs. Lester Snell, 
timekeeper; Mrs. Milton Freet, 
tailtwister, and Mrs. George 
Gaches, table topic. 
Shirley Doyre received the Oscar | 
for the evening.     
Party Is Attended 
by Friendship Club | 
tained members of the Friendship) pTSA. Serving with her are Mrs. Club at a Valentine party in her Harold Hartmann, 
home on Murphy avenue Tuesday | Catherine Zwiebel, a teacher, and afternoon. 
Gifts were exchanged and re- 
freshments were served by the 
hostess. Guests at the affair were 
Mrs. Edwin Carlson, Mrs. Arthur 
M. Haglund and Ruth Bond. 
Mrs. Elmer Forter was ap- 
pointed corresponding secretary 
and Mrs. Ray Young will handle 
publicity for the group. 
  You can get them at the five- 
and-dime, Little nylon scarves in   pastel colors to use as fill-ins at/and blue are jewels called Cognac, 
the necklines of winter dresses and| Bordeaux, 
suits. Wash and drip-dry, of course. | pagne. _ shh a — —— ‘named chairman of the nominating 
Mrs. Herman Holmquist enter- committee for Eastern Junior High| 
ported French created feather- 
weight jewelry for~ spring. As 
French as the wires for which Parrish, director of the Psycho- |]. 
drama group at Pontiac State 
Hospital. 
rector of Psychodrama; Ted Pan- 
aretos, psychiatric casework super- 
visor; Helen VonWeiler and Elea- 
nor Keys, case workers. 
* * * 
Miss Parrish, in giving some 
background of her work, stated 
that there are approximately 3,300 
mental patients at the Pontiac 
State Hospital committed through 
the probate courts from an area 
covering 10 counties. 
They are from all age levels. 
from children to the very aged. 
At present two groups of approxi- 
for a session of Psychodrama ther- 
apy. 
NO PROPS USED 
Psychodrama is completely spon- 
taneous. No props are used, and 
the scenes usually develop around 
the life problems of the participat- 
ing patients. They are given the 
opportunity to vent hostility or re- 
veal their innermost feelings when 
acting out painful or emotional 
situations, 
* *, * 
Both participants and spectators 
in this group gain understanding 
through the dramatic scene and 
the discussion following the pres- 
entation. Such scenes may be from 
a minute to five minutes long, and 
the sessions continue for 1% hours. 
It has been found that men will 
portray Psychodrama as readily’ 
as women. 
By working in groups, the over- 
active patient and the depressed 
patient tend to bring each other | 
to a more normal level, while the | 
patient that is almost normal 
may help ethers to overcome | 
their inadequate feelings, Miss | 
Parrish said, 
Mrs. Sarkis Sehnorkian was 
Mrs. Lloyd, 
Kenneth Nagley, principal. 
Mrs, Steinhelper and Mrs. King 
presided at the tea table. q 
  
Jewelry for Wine : 
A national jewelry firm has im- 
they are both named, in both 
France's and our own red, white 
Sauterne and Cham- 
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six highly flattering, high fidelity shades. 
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4.00 Hand sewn detailing Washable suede finish fabric. 
A color to compliment any costume 
Limeade 
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EXCLUSIVE With ARTHUR’S 
MOORDALE SUITS 
49.95. Others 29.95 to 69.95 
  FRESH NEW LOOK 
COTTON DRESSES 
All shapes, all new. . 
lines poured into the most 
feminine lines possible. Curved 
cutaway jacket. Gracefully 
. gored skirt. Jewel 
buttons flashing from the collar. 
Silky worsted gabardine. Navy or 
pink. Junior sizes. . liquid 
. ‘ 
eA ty To wear now and into ay . 
summer , . . fabrics 
are broadcloth, 
gingham, in checks, 
floral, stripes, 
and dot glazed. 
Choose yours now 
from our complete 
collection. Junior 
and misses’ sizes. 
Budget Dresses—Second Floor 
  SOC a oC ooo eee eee eee 
ARTHUR'S 
FREE 
PARKING 
5 Convenient 
Locations: By WEARICHT 
          
         
        
     Across From 
POST OFFICE 
  Both Sides and 
Across From 
PONTIAC HOTEL 
  Sizes 6'2 to 7'2 
Apricot e e 
: SEAMLESS. HOSE Riviera Ton RIKER GARAGE 
Turquoise : 
White e : 
1.50 Accessories—Main Floor Have your par kin 9 ; a a er 
sis Metheas t Ultra sheer seamless hose with no heels. Small 
. me ee 7a c i . demi toe. All first quality. New spring colors, 
lope one mou nude or beige. Sizes 8'/2 to 11. r e 
A WONDERFUL BUY! Hosiery—Main Floor 
  exactly as seen in GLAMOUR magazine 
BOK 
  
  16.98 
Boxy jackets with    10.95 
Gougeline YOU love it .. . HE loves it ... . YOU love its sweetness 
sophisticated’ This new fitting sensation: the elastic 
inset strap that hugs a foot's) prettiest lines, and coyly 
lets them show (appearing at least 2 sizes smafller!). PINK KID new slim skirts. 
Tab and pleat TURQUOISE CALF 
detailing. Fabrics, NAVY CALF 
flannel, tweed, plaid. 
\ colors: beige, 
navy, powder, 
cherry. 
Sizes 10 to 16 BLACK PATENT 
MINT GREEN CALF 
CTUSSTCSSSTT SOS TOU SO UU UU UNO UU UU UU UO UU UU UU OU UU UU UU UU UU 
. Shoe Selon— From front-view it’s a pump. See it side-view; it sandal- 
Sportswear—Main Floor Messonine izes into bareness. Any hour, it’s a Spring asset. 1 : ~ = fr 
A i f ; a ft 
> ‘ . 4 a. . ; | a 
’ i . ? ‘ 4 4   
TUTTTT TS   ctelhary <- 40 th beteee Oe 4 
Continuing — 
CLEARANCE 
WINTER 
MY   SAVE to % 
AND MORE - 
CASUAL | 
Were to 49.95 
OT Were to 79.95 
470 Were to 119,00 
LY Imported zibeline, plush, 
tweed, chinchilla, fleece, 
wool G cashmere blend. 
FURRED 
Were to 79.95 
ae Were to 119.00° 
Were to 149,00 
Genuine mink, beaver, 
dyed fox, muskrat, squir- 
rel, Persian lamb, mar- 
mot and others. 
SIZES . 
is 
  
Juniors’ Misses’ | ; 
Women's Half Sizes’ ‘ 
Coats—Second Floor | 3B 
cots ; # 
48 N. Saginaw Sts 6 
a rs    
     
      re ig oe a. es 2 eo | 8, Ne j J : ee y ee | 
: | , ‘ = ‘ z y e ‘ off j N 
ee ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. THYRSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1956, = | 
= ——— belong * way Mr. and Mrs. J ag A ° A 
IT’S KAREN’S wien. Pergonal News of Interest in Area married Six residents of the Pontiac area her home on West Iroquois road| taries Asseciation Workshop on the little “White House at Warm ~ 
Saturday and Sunday at Kellegg (Springs, Ga. 
oe | Center, Michigan State Univer- ** * «Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeClerck 
(nee Jean Joss) of Oak Vista drive 
are receiving congratulations. on — 
the birth of a son, David Charles, 
Feb. 11 at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- — pital. 
.; Grandparents of the infant are Dr. Leo J. Wassenberger of Uli-\ygr and Mrs’ Alexander Joss of    Saturday at participated in the first annual/Friday afternoon. 
St. Michael Optometrists’ Edycational Confer-| * s 
Church ence at Kellogg Center, Michigan’ Mrs, A. A. Johnston of Nelson) sity, will be Mary Eleanor Lock- 
- .,, State University, Sunday and Mon- street and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas) man of Mohawk read, Edythe 
The bride is day Argyle of Clarkston road have re-| Perry of State avenue, Mrs. 
the former Attending from Pontiac were Dr. turned to their homes following a) Charles Renwick of Hlineis ave- 
Eileen Joyce and Mrs. Lynn D. Allen Jt ol al aeper iar 7 ree nue and Mrs, Warren Trevethan 
C : Argyle avenue, Dr, and Mrs. V!site ents “a relatives in of Rochester. 
-OOper, George Harkless of Mark avenue 
daughter of Miami and St. Petersburg, Fla.,| .* * 
and Dr. and Mrs. Milton Hathaway and Tucson, Ariz. | 
Mr. and Mrs, of !ast Iroquois road 
Elmer C. | ney desta Mey Gerald O’Brien, son of Mr. and FOR CHILDREN’S FURNITURE 
FREE 
MATTRESS 
with the purchase 
of any crib 
over $30.00 . 
           Attending the National Secre- (nois avenue was a recent guest at) akeyview avenue and Mr. and Mrs. 
. : ~ Victor DeClerck of North Roselawn 
3 St. Michael drive. 
               5 ( /ooper of — Mes. Gerald E. O’Brien of May- Church was = oe 
q : . es, pe . and ; Sharles W. Wix- 
i 3.95 N Chai 4.95 South Hospital: crest aveaue, will play the role the setting ce play obi pina the Bassinettes .. 3.99 Up ursery is... .4. road ef one of the bailiffs in Maxwell Voriike oan i APRS wae ‘OE ’ na ’ ; . 
i c Anderson's play, ‘Anne of the } son, ‘ha. High Chairs ...9.95 up Bathinettes ... 13.95 Helis [he on | Wisencea pera” wack tae AE Saturday Wixom 4r., Feb. 5. 
    bion College Players will stage 
on the campus March 16-17. Ger- 
ald is a sophomore at Albion. 
* * &* wedding of . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Stolpe ] ue of of Starr avenue and Mr. and Mrs. 
une Martha Charies §. Wixom of Lakeland ave- 
Thompson and nue are grandparents of the infant. 
* ¢ @ Cyrille O. 
Dufour. The 
bride is the 
daughter of Play Pens......10.95 Carriages ... 18.95 ” 
Large Assortment of Hobbies and Toys 
H. 0. Gauge Trains-and Accessories 
KAREN’S TOYLAND Next to Karen's Floor Coverings   = of Mrs. 
Amanda Fox 
fof Home street 
fF and George 
Fox of Melrose 
avenue.           
    Mrs, Paul Taylor will entertain) 
members of the Fireside Club at 
     Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Campbell Jr. 
are receiving congratulations on | 
the birth of a daughter, Michele 
Ann, Jan. 26 at St. Joseph Mercy 
Hospital.    Spring Hats | MR. and MRS. ROBERT OWEN FOX 
      
     
       be | | Mr, and Mrs., Grandparents ot the infant are 4524 Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 3-4109 @ 74. and Jewelry wan <frantearensiot (ee! ee a 
Drayton Plains or 3.270 @ Eileen Cooper Becomes y Thompson ANburn road, Mrs. F- Reaume of to Be Seen of Tacoma ‘ford of Lowell street. 
court, and he 
| Sorority Chapter to) is the son of Blue Star Mothers 
Sponsor show This i Mrs. Anna |Gather at YMCA Evening | Dufour of   (Bride in Rectory Service | Eileen Joyce Cooper became the and white accessories. Her corsage 
bride of Robert Owen Fox in a was of white orchids. 
ceremony Saturday afternoon at 
the rectory of St. Michael Church 
* * *   Ee 
ee 
en 
ee 
  ONLY THE BEST The bride is the daughter of | A letter from Mrs. Iva Stringer, 
     
  from Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Charles ¢ hat fashions and costume Madawashka, ‘department president, on her a 
x , ovee chos , | Spring hat fashions and cos Arye , . .. ef Azlington Nationa ; For ee ee tnk Tce chose & Cooper of South Hospital road, jewelry will be featured at the MR. and MRS. CYRILLE O. DUFOUR Maine. jent visit to tae , onal 
Vala) ‘princess-style powder blue dress of and Robert is the son of Mrs ; onted & {Cemetery was rea. y m 
OXFORD MATTRESS _ [eveatete win matening smes Mire fashion show to be presented by, : bers of Be Star Mothers Chapter . fee : Amanda Fox of Home street and | Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta sorority Keer whenl Geyinet Tecsdey ee: 
aad uy ee . Bese a George Fox of Melrose avenue. this evening at 8 o'clock in w June Martha Th om pson ning at the YMCA 
Civic Room of the Pontiac Federal Chapter members will, purchase 
a window to be used in Mariners’ 
Church, Detroit, and they are plan- 
ning the 11th annual anniversary 
For her Saturday wedding to Jonial bouquet of pink carnations banquet for Feb. 23. 
Ray Meggitt. Mrs. Morgan Siple, Airman 2. C. Cyrille 0. Dufour, | and tearoses * © 
At the reception held at the home Jean Sheridan, Mrs. Kenneth Gan- June Martha Thompson chose a Airman 2. C. Martin Marneau 
of the bride's parents, Mrs. Cooper non, Mrs. Thomas Thornberry and ated, Of Madawashka was best man oe 28 fete 
“ _  &reeted the guests wearing a light Mrs. Wallace Williams. and Tracy N. Thompson was Men's Council for the March 0 
The group will furnish altar blue dress with black accessories the usher, reales eee ene clothe ‘sr the new chath alse Mrs. Fox was gowned in gray with A reception was held at the waa | phen Comet aasetine 
bers will also serve an ‘Easter black occu ees Uae ea gown | = home aS mete Parents’ im- i moet eat Friday and also the treakiaal. following the Easter eur The bride chose a gray suit for tured a fitted bodice with long mediately following the ceremony. ‘7 “tl oe. en 
€ the Easter sum per going: heir re-| ay or - —_ : | The new Mrs. Dufour changed to School of instruction March 8. rise service. Mrs. Courtland Ca).|P¢T £0!"8-away outfit. On their re- sleeves and a portrait neckline) e new Mrs. Dufour changed to | turn from a honeymoon at Niagara bordered with scalloped lace. A an aqua knit suit for traveling to ‘ing will be chairman of the af- Mary-Martha Circle Jeanne Robertson was Eileen's 
only attendant. She wore a navy 
blue taffeta dress and a corsage of 
ived and white carnations. 
Louis Miller served as best man. L * * 
  | | eee, Lutheran Guild 
tt tof = |Plans Breakfast 
eke a =i:8 | Easter Morning 
| The Ladies Guild of St. Paul 
Lutheran Church met Tuesday eve- 
ning at the church. 
i * * 
      
          
     
   
  Savings and Loan Building. R W dd . V 
The fashions will be modeled by epeats e Ing OWS 
sorority members, Mrs. Joe Ben- 
son, Mrs. James DeFlorio, Mrs. . 
Mrs. Leona Sterling represented 
ithe chapter at a meeting of the gown of Chantilly lace and ple . . 
tulle over bridal satin. 
A special attraction will be en- A AF 
tertainment by local dancers. 
There will be prizes and refresh- 
ments, according to Mrs, DeVere 
Games, general chairman. 
diab iii 
You can be sure of costo Gnade quality tn mattress and tal Falls the newlyweds will reside on ae Ge 8 pear! and sequin-trimmed tiara se- Williams Bay, Wis., where they spring when at Any width... an : Center street. Mrs. ‘illiams, fashions; .Mrs.' cured her veil of imported French will make their home. Airman Du-| length ++» any ree of firmnes. The very best at money- The Cory will hold the first —_____ iGannon, hall; Mrs. Keith Van-'inusion, She carried arene orchid four is stationed there with the Meets at Luncheon 
percedinars will rebuild old ing ttresses bo ings. oud ‘ges tase ‘Meeting Conducted Kleek. oe ai peas Hub- on her lace-covered prayerbook. | United States Air Force. Mary-Martha Circle of the Oak- 
\ o ng ma or box springs, b : (ner, prizes; Mrs. William Deuman ; lig ---— {land Park Methodist Church met make them new again: Call in the morn. and we will deliver League the first Monday in | i ; strech. The Rev. Nerman Thomas of ; . 
your remade mattress or box spring the same day! March. y = by Whitney WCTU Bee ed Me ae Fumi, | St Michacl (Ceerch cobras (Order Of Amaranth iat the ilspaalistt len pohtieceet/ aa Veer Pept _ Dora B. Whitney Union of WCTU s — th ‘clock Nuptial M i : e nee ” Mrs. \Gustav Beck invited the ; blicity eee ee Conducts Elect | 1 W : HE oa publicity: ucts clection Mrs. Irl Williams and Mrs. El pad SERT TOR EASE AERC S PROM OXFORD group to her home Feb. 28 to sew Met Tuesday afternoon at the * * 8 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thomp-, Esther Court 13, Order of the don Sweazey conducted the pro- 
Proceeds will be used for the son of Tacoma court are parents Amaranth, met at Roosevelt Tem- gram for the day using as their 
three projects sponsored by the of the bride, and Cyrille is the ple for election of officers and topic the book, “Five Spiritual 
Sigma Beta national sorority: son of Mrs. Anna Dufour of Mada- reading of annual reports. Classics."’ Financial aid to Arizona Indians washka. Maine. Refreshments were served at 
for high school educations, finan- For her duties as at-'the recent meeting by Mrs. Ruth Among the several events plan- for the American Cancer Society. Hagia Mrs. Andrew ext Ca 
* * Ly . 
Oxford Mattress Co. | A social hour followed the Tee singing was led by Mrs dey meeting, with Mra. M ohn McCormick, with Mrs. Carl 
332 West Huron Street FE 2-7695 |i. a OM * 
* Wilson as accompanist. Mrs. Eleah . Lorenzen and Mrs. Payl McMi- Patton spoke on the Legislature bridal 
    
  a chael serving refreshments. and Mrs. D. E. Perkins, president ©!9& the making of a mental health tendant, Barbara Chapdelaine Balch, Mrs. Ina Bodamer, Mrs. ned by the group are the March = ————ecas = of the Royal Oak Union, also film, and the annual grant to the wore a pale green lace gown with Martha Person, Mrs. Florence WSCS program and the March 8 
spoke. : American Hearing Society. a Peter Pan collar and smal! cap Schingeek, Mrs. Caroline Muecke,|Lenten dinner, May 3 was an- 
Henrietta Pearson and Mar-|nounced as the date of the annual 
Mother and daughter banquet. Psi and Beta Alpha are the chap- sleeves. Her cap was a pale green Mrs 
‘ters of Sigma Beta in Pontiac, net crown and she carmed a co- quis Sartell Mrs. Herbert Flemington closed 
the meeting with a prayer. a | MALING SHOES 
4 . he om fr oo J — 2. ’ ° ® a. y *, iN “Oy 
q mm Eg L : . ce eae | €..2 
     
     
         
             
               
              
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There are two jacket fashions: % 
| 
   iiseeiamoes, 4 a2 Lor ¥ 
B.—Black suede with Black 
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Black, Navy, Red. 
Pastel Blue. Pink, or with 
White piping. @ boxy with two large pockets 
anda straight line belted back 
with turn back cuffs... and 
BOTH styles are fashioned in at this 
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pigeon! solid tones as well as a giant - 
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Then there are three skirt 
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Im both the giant platd and 
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And the most gorgeous colors 
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 TWENTY-SEVEN   
    
  
                  
  
  
        
   
    
       
    
           
  
                  
              
  
          6 ° oe! 9 e '@ Pastels Add Look gold, adeovea rote bor rhinestones The vogue for cooking builtins 
, : or simulated sapphires, rubies or jg expected to continue indefinite- 
e In im ust om icates nN S Pretty pastels add to the light/emeralds. Highly elegant are the! . vee 4 co : ,. ly: Homemakers themselves abe the . look for spring jewelry though Crusade earrings, outsize match- best “boosters” of eye-level oven ; \tiery eplors are also fashion right \ing disks similarly crisscrossed. and broiler cooking, a method By ELIZABETH WOODWARD (he should have told me about her conceited, and my friend said he | me, What can I do now? Or ts it for. You've made a dandy impres- ay “utstanding piece is Cruse hic! i he need to stodp “Dear Miss Woodward: I met|at the very beginning. _ “wast | toe late?” * | sion on the boy. There’s nothing to by an Americen acute 1. §, Nati fevicel ee ae this wonderful boy at sto ae was a screwball, I was just i ts y- hire by an American manufacturer, an She U. S. National Park icelover and peer at the food, and 
eral months ago, pee gg eared “I added that we shouldn't jealous because he flirts el! anewer: A rattling tongue aoe at Sateenraat 1 cane enormous round pin of textured was established in 1916. ‘also the necessity of cleaning bid 
seeing each other about once a riage boon —_— — a the other girls and never uptices |so many things it is later sorry word of it. . — — — - week, and I grew very fond of him. sted ¢ oy with ue end won't ——| Ask him to forget, if he can, 
“A Tew days ago at another par-| vex pe to me new. Did I do Theresa M. |ali your silly talk, because you sss: 
ty I found out that he had been go-| the witht thing im “telling him Farrell and |tally do like him. Maybe after — 
ing steady with another girl. I got! off?’ » Francis FE, |"Dat he'll notice you! ee very angry with him and told him | (Copyright 1956) | fo ¥ mien om Guellec were | ; wer: You were jealous - | : married : : other night, You were hurt, you 1H 
ns felt as though you'd been be- Saturday | ospital Group trayed. So you blew your top and morning in Outlines Plans — (\ » . said things that precipitated a real St. Michael f aa oe F 
Wye (}qrre 86g Church. Or May Dance | : 16 N. Seginew 
p It’s too bad, because you could The bride is ne Macc Merrit ee x Monda 
2 foe ee a the daughter in the nurses’ home for a Valen- I} |\ ot (Welea,) andl kupt ‘Gdias| an ae of Mr. and tine card pay and tea. 
leven keel. The knowledge that he Mrs. Thomas. vaweed G. Rockwell and aa another girl was a shock to M. Farrell of Mea. Carioean D. Wright wae rool 
= East Rundell hostesses for the affair. Mrs.| 
But instead of being mad, you street ‘Robert Sauer presided at the tea! | 
could have been gently ‘table. | | You could have waited for an and he is the : explanation from him, After all, son f | Mrs. Herbert W. Watson and : 
he'd been very qweet te you all © Margaret LaVelle were presented | 
dace auiatha: Yea eaukes hase Mr. and Mrs.| honorary fe memberships in | 
asked for a better friend. Your Louis Guellec the auxiliary. | 
relationship was most satisfying. We De of East Mrs. Watson has served as the | 
When you thought it was threat- R organization's parliamentarian and /f 
ene, oe sound oe atineny| MR. and MRS. FRANCIS E. GUELLEC #742! str Cel. Miss LaVelle has retired as clinic | mad instead of sorry over the spot He aettoil 
're in. I ‘d k bout at cele Rantala ee pte T h e le e Ss a F a ie e ll S k Plans for a money-making proj)! 
sidered it fair to , pea Ss ect were completed and it was) 
ey os seeing Bee | d the Denim Déance™ will and things wouldn't have gone « HH S M . h ] | announce 
f av be held in May, with Mrs, James); — | far a they have. fer Vows at St. Michae ee Ee eeenl| | 
And if he'd been serious about | Honeymooning in northern Michi-| white carnations on a lacecovered Me™ an —— ) 
her, it wasn’t quite fair to let you gan are Mr. and Mrs. Francis E.|Prayerbook. | . . 
ae being the innocent third Gueliee who were married at a| ATTEND BRIDE Italian-Americans 
a calnas aeuacd eae ele 10 o'clock Nuptial Mass Saturday; Darleen Farrell, maid of honor, | Plan Future Events : 
* morning in St. Michael Church. {Wore a waltz-length nylon lace and| ,, 7 pened ~ 
| feasonable, understanding, dis- * *@ « net gown with a red velvet sash,|, t®- Paul og ° ber | 83 58 | cussion, But you didn’t give any: |. re a me home en Dellwood drive to mem- | Bee : HR | bod. sli The Rev. Michael 0’Rielly per-|hat and shoes. | bers of the Hallas Amasican Auxd. . : 
wha seyed ys And that ‘aw | formed the Sry bel a Lhe _ lary Monday evening a A simple, expertly designed gun- * ence of 100 guests. : Karen Farrell, Flaine Farrell | Among the several events P | 
dress ra a wide size range with ues re bey ee etalon The bride is the former Ther- | 4d vee ~~ Guellec were | planned by the organization is a SANDLER OF BOSTON INVITES YOU INTO THE TEEPEE yoke in contrast or monotone. Bo- : esa M. Farrell, daughter of Mr. | >Tidesmaids. Y were gowned | socj yeni n Feb. 26 to which ; 7 sere far. coverup, ‘solution could have" been arrived] and Mrs. Thomas M. Farrell of (identically to the maid of ROS koe Meng tes nee SANDAL . . . cut-out for a leading role at all your casual pow-wows! 
Pattern No. 8358 is in sizes 36,/t, if only you hadn't “told him) pase Rundell street, and Francis |Flower girl Jill Ann Farrell wore) aid Finelli and Mrs. Robert Gaines A genuine moccasin with handsewn vamp, moulded from so-soft Whispet 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. Size | , is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Louis |4 similar frock. The bridal atten-| 2-6 cochairmen for the affair, Ca : me ; 
38. dress, 5% yards of 3Sinch: %| == _ | Guellec of East Rundell street, | dants carried heart-shaped bou'| * 6¢ 6 Leathers in light, frosty colors . . . to live in all through Spring and 
ere eee) ane hi rer ar on os cabed ene For her wedding the bride chose| Tt of red carnations. Plans were announced for a} ~ Summer. : For this pattern, send 35¢ in it Oi masts alki ugh nobody to gown featuring a lace‘ bodice Alan VanLoon served as best membership tea to be held at the . - ; 
coins, your name, address, size) = piesa’, Bhs prose phar MY! with a Queen Anne collar and lang! man, Ushers were Orville Mc- |home of Mrs. Ralph Spadafore on In LEMON Frost $9.9 5 ' desired, and the pattern ‘number|®"” : lend saying stupid things I ss oves that ended in points at the) Morris, Raymond McMorris and | West Iroquois road. The tea will d VANILLA F * to Sue Burnett, Pontiac Press, 372 coe ae Ane wrists. Her bouffant tulle skirt was) Donald Farrell. ibe held March 4 with Mrs. Paul an rost ' W. Quincy St., Chicago 6. ILL I no aes = sie A  einay accented by a front lace panel The new Mrs. Guellec changed |Spadafore, Mrs. Frank Benning, ; 
————— ao lee ing right ‘which was repeated in the back,|to a pink wool suit with pink and|Mrs. Robert Ranzilla and Mrs. ; The port of Bordeaux is 60 miles ™- |falling into a chapel-length train. black accessories for their honey-| Robert Mazza serving on the com-| 4 
from the sea. | “As he passed us I said he was | She carried white gardenias with moon trip through Michigan. mittee. 
‘ 
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oes , LA moved at will .. . and the button detail on worsted’ The jacket is shaped to flatter with INNING ID FL GA- VW a od : e 
B. ee is mn ee ire wor ‘the packets. In your favorite tones for Spring. a framed shawl collar and self fluted trim re- 7 
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  TWENTY-EIGHT 
  
  to|selves coming and going. = —_ + 
feel they're wearing an exclusive Pontiac Press Phote 
Mrs. James Wilkinson, 
one, and don't like to sniff them-| president of the Pontiac 
| | National Hairdressers and   TR 
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@ rayon crepes in solid colors or polka dots 
@ cotton-royons in shantung weaves, stripes 
@ two and three piece spun rayon ensembles 
Something for everyone in spring’s best color, at 
spring‘s best price. Slim or full skirts — the 
ensembles taking box or fitted jackets. See 
our entire navy collection. Misses’ and half sizes. 
Sketched: rayon crepe sheath; sizes 14-20; 
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usually higher priced 
only, 38   
Pe ‘Se 
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 
SHOP MON., THURS., FRI, SAT. TO 9 P.M. 
a   | Cosmetologists Associa- 
| tion,. puts the finishing 
_ touch to the hairdo of Ava- 
lyn Johnson at Pontiac 
General Hospital. Mem- 
bers of the association are 
working in cooperation 
during National Beauty 
Salon Week with patients 
from the Oakland County 
Children’s Home, the Oak- 
land County Tuberculosis 
Sanatorium, Oakland 
County Convalescent Hos- 
pital and the city hospi- 
tals. . 
Make Sure on Color THE: PONTIAC 
Card Club 
Disagrees | 
About Kitty By EMILY POST 
A woman writes me: .‘‘I belong 
to a bridge club of eight. We play, 
once a week at each other's 
houses. After each meeting every- 
puts 50 cents into a kitty and 
Ywhen we have enough in it we buy, 
tickets to a play and have a| 
theater party.     * * 
“One of the women has recently 
dropped out of the club and we 
have invited another friend to take 
her place. Our question is this: 
Should we return her share of the 
kitty money? We have about five 
dollars apiece saved. 
“Some of the women think we 
should return it and others say 
‘no.’ As We stand divided on 
this issue I have decided toe write 
and ask you what is proper in 
this situation.” 
Answer: In your places I think 
I would return the amount to the! 
ione who has left, and then if the ! 
jnewcomer wishes to go to the   PRESS, TH 
              |theater party she should contribute | 
iher full share. If she does‘not feel 
\like doing this she should wait until 
jthe next party. 
“Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be 
‘wrong for me to speak to an 
‘attractive and respectable-appear- 
ing young man whom I meet 
almost every day on my way te 
|work? 
“We both stare awkwardly at 
| each other, but have no way of 
becoming acquainted, and so 
say nothing. May I speak to him 
and if se, how should I go about 
| it, or should I- wait for him to 
speak first?” 
Answer: You will have to speak 
first—he can't. You could say 
good morning to him when you 
meet. And little by little you say 
more to each other and quite pos- 
sibly, if you have interests in 
common, become friends. 
      Every woman loves color in the 
kitchen. It brigfitens her view and)       “Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper 
for a man to include the suffix, 
cheers her working day. It is wise |‘Sr.’ after his signature? My hus- 
to keep the permanent tile of the band and I have a difference of 
walls or wainscots, as well as the opmion about this and we would       work surfaces, in delicate pastels| 
or gray, and rely on utensils and) 
accessories for color splashes. The 
jwalls are around a Jong time and| 
jyou want to be sure you won't tire | 
is their hue. like you to settle it for us.” 
Answer: No, it is ‘Sr.’ who hhas| 
the right to the name without a) 
suffix, and ‘Jr.’ has to add the) 
suffix to his name. | \ 4 Sees} te ¥ | } 
  URSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1958 or 
      
Exchanging greetings prior to the fashion show and 
bridge party held Tuesday afternoon in the auditorium 
of St. Hugo School were (left to right) Mrs. J. P. Tom- 
linson, ticket chairman; Mrs. Philip Monaghan, chair- 
man of fashions, and Mrs. William E. Macke, general     
e 
Pontise Press Phetos 
chairman of the affair, Sponsored by the Altar Guild © 
of St. Hugo of the Hills Church, proceeds from the affair 
will be used to purchase a public address system for the 
church. # 
    ——--—— Details of the spring fashions, shown Tuesday at the   
    Cpe rion func young Spt Pendleton 
      
     
     
     
       
   
           Pairables 
start sporting your new 
partner-plaids ... the idea 
is spreading cross country 
with these famous 
Pendleton virgin wool 
jackets for men and women! 
Here, in beautiful new 
spring colorings, the 
woman's 49'er jacket, 17.95; 
color-coordinated skirt, 
14.95, and sweater, 9.95. 
The man’s matching 
. Topster jacket, 17.50, with 
Pendleton custom 
flannel slacks. 
at 18.995 
| Better Hearing Center | fashion show and bridge party sponsored by the Altar 
Guild of St. Hugo of the Hills Church, were most exciting 
and held the undivided attention of (left to right) Mrs. 
Ralph Conlan of Colonial Hills, Mrs. Everill Fisher of 
Lone Pine road, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. R. T. Schroeder 
of Birmingham and Mrs. J. G. Shannon Jr. of Devon 
road, Bloomfield Hills. Proceeds from the affair, held 
in the auditorium of St. Hugo School, will be used to 
purchase a PA system for the church.   
BPW Gathers of mines | 
Grace McLaughlin presided at affair will be used to further the 
the Tuesday evening dinner meet-| organization's support of the Amer- 
ing of the Pontiac Business and ican Cancer Society. 
Professional Women's Club held! Vera Bassett, Mildred Etling and 
at Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Raymond L. Cole will re- 
eS present the group at the interna- 
The organization went on record tional meeting to be held Saturday 
as favoring the proposal for ad- and Sunday in the Hotel Prince 
ditional five-cent parking space in Edward in Windsor, Ont. 
the city to be voted upon in the) Hostesses for the evening meet- 
spring election. | ing were Marjorie Barker, Mrs. 
Jessie Gamble reported on the |Henry Beehler, Mrs. William 0. 
Pontiac Foundation meeting held | Coxen and Miss Gamble. 
recently, and letters of apprecia- | — 
tion were read from the Sister ‘Wise Kitchen Tip 
Kenny Foundation and the Na- 
tional Foundation for Infantile : 
and fatigue in a work-saving kitch- Paralysis. | .,,., en. The secret is the strategic 
| On March 4 the group is invited placement of gas appliances, equip- 
to attend a meeting at the Rose- ment and food supplies, which 
dale Park Clubhouse in Detroit. should all be easily accessible by 
“A Sweode Without Reservations” the homemaker when standing. In 
will be presented by Myrtle Lab- addition, work areas should be 
bitt. women’s editor of a Detroit!planned so that many tasks can 
radio station. Proceeds from the be done while seated A heart patient can avoid strain   
  
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   i 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 : : : 7 TWENTY WIRE   4 
The Association to the Pontiae Symphony Orchestra 
is sponsoring a fashion show March 8 at Pontiac High 
School. Pictured planning the show are (left to right) 
Mrs. H. T. Baker of Navajo drive, Mrs. James Dunne of 
Event to Take Place March 8 at PHS’ Plans are being formulated byjrecting, and proceeds will benefit/G. E. Meads, Oxford, and Mrs 
the Association .to the Pontiac the Symphony. | Paul Frechette and Mrs. James 
Symphony Orchestra for a fashion | Mrs, L, Raymond Sampson \Glennie, Clarkston. . 
show on March 8 in the Pontiac) and Mrs. Charles Uligian will | 
hairmen the af- omstenl publicity will 
on a -— ‘er Inandied by Mrs. C. R. Gatley, . (Mrs. William Kassner; MPs. Fashions will be presented by) Others named to serve with them/nunne, Mrs. W. S. Lovejoy and 
Arthur's, with James Rosenthal di- are Mrs. Fred Coleman, publicity; | (Mrs. William Stamp. 
Mrs, George Wyman, organization. | 
al chairman; Mrs. H, T. Baker, 
lushers; Mrs. Edward Barrett, tele. !SAbella Daughters 
phone, and Mrs. Clifford T. Eke-/Plgn for Initiation lund, Mrs. Howard Powers, Mrs. Three applications for member- 
\Herman Dickstein and Mrs. Rob- ship were accepted and plans for enjoys the “‘box of mischief" thrill! ; Bi 
most of all when she opens a new! jbason - cnet \initiation of the new members were 
| |completed at the Monday evening bottle of perfume. That is the| 
psychologist’s explanation for the) Handling tickets for out-of-city meeting of the Daughters of Isa- 
fact that the average woman is @reas are Mrs. Larry Heintz, Bir-|bella held in the Knights of Co- 
a perfume collector (sometimes a minghens: Emily Holden, Milford; |lumbus Hall. 
perfume miser) — with an almost/Mrs. W. R. Stephen, Lake Orion;! A baked ham dinner 
mystic trust in the power of a Mrs. William Kassner, Union Lake; |initiation will be held on March 25. 
fragrance to evoke a new world|Mrs. James Dunn, Westacres; Mrs. Mrs. Mary Michals was elected to 
for herself. ‘ | Samuel Stolorow, Waterford; Mrs. office at the meeting. the symphony. 
  
  
Fragrant Power 
There's a bit of Pandora in the|P 
soul of every woman — and she)   
  
FEDERAL’S § 
INFANTS: 2-8 in group 
small growing feet insist on them. 
4 A, Child’s saddle  oxfords. B. Child's leather straps. Red 
Black or brown with white. or brown. Sport soles. 
-C. Child's black patent straps. D. Infants’ brown oxfords, 
Bow trim, sport soles. sport soles. Sizes 514-8. 
E. Infants’ Hi Shoes, white 
or brown. Sizes 2- 
      dept, stores RAL SAT.,     OPEN MON. FRI.   eee pi 4 
Westacres and Mrs, William Kassner of Union Lake, 
members of the ticket committee. Proceeds will benefit Pentiac Press Photo 
  
for Soroptimists 
and the! 
  BLUE BIRD 
shoes for children 
: 3.66 CHILDREN’S: 812-12, 122-3. B-C-D widths 
Quantities of these famous children’s shoes are limited, folks, 
so this is a three-day only offering! Kids love Blue Birds—and 
thousands of moms who are fussy about the proper fitting of 
hard-to-win approval of ‘Parents’ Magazine.” Hurry, buy now! 
Use Federal’s Purchase Coupon Credit. Take Months to Pay! 
SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC Parking Issue 
in City Outlined 
Ralph Norvell presented the 
jautomobile parking revenue bond       be! proposition to members of the 
Soroptimist International of Pon- 
{tae when the group met at Hotel 
‘Waldron Monday evening. 
Eighteen members attended the 
imeeting at which Mrs, Arnold 
| Hillerman presided. 
The group voted to furnish a 
prite in the essay contest spon- 
sored by Pontiac State Hospital 
for high school students on 
“What My Trip to Pontiac State 
Hospital, Meant to Me.” 
They will also assist in the proj- 
ect of the : playroom for 
the Child Gwyidance Clinic. 
Announcement was made of the 
installation of: a new Soroptimist 
Club at Bellefontaine, ose, on Sat- 
jurday.   a ae <n Association to Sponsor Fashion | Show; Couple Will Marry in May Ceremony Mrs. Halfpenny — 
Opens Home 
  
News From Bloomfield   
By RUTH SAUNDERS 
give its annual benefit for the Bap-| 
Hills Country Club. 
The luncheon and fashion show, | 
formerly 
tail parties in their homes preced-, 
ing the traditional affair. 
Mrs, James H. McPhail, presi- 
sent of the group, has invited | 
several cocktail guests and Mrs. 
Buri Schmidt will be hestese to 
12. 
Crawford Frost and Mrs, Richard 
McKean. Assisting Mrs. McPhail 
with the arrangements are Mrs. 
E. S. Cornish, Mrs, William Gray 
and Mrs, Bethel Kelley. 
Among others making luncheon 
reservations are Mrs." Ralph 
Manuel, Mrs. John Mead III and 
Mrs, Richard Fischer, 
DINNER HOSTS 
Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Goad will 
be hosts at the first of a series of 
neighborhood dinner parties Sat- 
urday evening in their home on 
Lone Pine road, 
Other similar affairs will follow 
after a Western trip the hosts 
are planning. They will go to Los. 
Angeles and San Franciseq with a 
two-week sojourn at Camelback 
Inn in Arizona. 
* * * 
Mrs. Richard H, Morgan of 
Wink Lake road is spending 10 
days in New York. 
Mr. and ae Sen B. Gillette 
and Mr, and Mrs. Phillips Van- en in Detroit or Grosse 
Pointe, is scheduled ‘Tuesday and 1 to their new home in Blooomfield| 
many members are planning cock-/Village. 
Coming from Grosse Pointe will, y 
be Mrs, Joseph Bayne, Mrs, J.| TAE Association to Give) 
Benefit Party on Tuesday Dusen plan to Jeave Friday to mo 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS—For the/tor to Aspen, Colo, for 10 days of 
third year TAE Association will) skiing and winter sports. 
tist Children’s Home at Oakland Bi pmored the end at Otsego Ski Club wilt be Mr. and Mrs. 
|Netsan B. Noland of Franklin. The 
Nolands plan to move about March 
VISITING FLORIDA 
| Mr. and Mrs. James A. Beres- 
iford flew to Delray Beach, Fla., 
on Saturday and plan to stay there 
until Feb. 3. * « 
Mrs. Heary S. Booth will leave 
Friday to spend 10 days in New 
ork, 
Mr. and Mrs, Booth and their 
daughter, Martha, plan to spend 
spring vacation in Florida, An- 
other daughter, Melinda, who is 
attending college in Florida, will 
join them at Delray Beach, co 
Mr. and Mrs, Marcus E. Cinning- 
ham also plan to travel to Florida 
in March. They will go as_ usual 
to the Trade Winds Hotel in Fort 
Lauderdale. 
Mrs. Ben Budwit 
Entertains for Guild St. Monica Guild of St. Michael 
Church was entertained at the 
Beach street home of Mrs. Ben 
iBudwit Tuesday evening. 
| Mrs. Budwit was elected cochair- 
iman of the guild. New officers 
lelected for the fish fry committee 
    |Has White Bowler announce the ev for Gathering 
    
Gilbert Orcel has an extremely 
    
| BAKERY   
  
—""Taste so geed...cost so little; 
OODIES 
vapl 
Set. O   
Home Style 
BREAD....... 
(Reg. 50¢ Doz.) 
DO-NUTS ses . as 
Delicious Lenten Set. Only 
HOT CROSS BUNS...” 92° 
STREUDEL STRIP.... 90° HOT BREAD AND DONUTS DAILY AFTER 3:30 P. M. 
EXCEPT SATURDAYS TW   
Fri, G& Dox. 
  
  
  
  were Mrs, Evelyn O'Neil and Mrs. 
‘Budwit, A Valentine program fol-] 
ce the meeting. 
| 
  Mrs.. Harold Bateman of Oliver 
street will be the hostess for the 
‘March 14- meeting, THOMAS PASTRY SHOP 121 West Huron, Neer Coss FE 4-8163 
PARK FREE in REAR of STORE 
    
  
   
     
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Tr WAS A BIG FLOP — The Victorian Diving Troupe makes it | 
look easy with a comedy bit for the spectators between events of a | 
diving contest at Melbourne, Australia. ] 
  
| The sources said the agreement! 
Report Cypriots ==" er" Defense and foreign affairs will! 
be controlled by London for an un-! 
K H R | stated transition period. During | 
ome U @ that period there will be no te-| 
striction on British military bases 
Informed Sources Say|" “7s: |   CIGARETTE 
LIGHTER 
. Reg. $2.98 
99° While They 
Last!   
: The transition period is to lead! 
Rebels Have Agreed 10 ito ultimate self-determination, in| 
£ sor Off which the Cypriots themselves 
; New British er would vote whether to remain in) 
4 the British Commonwealth, be-} 
NICOSIA, Cyprus w@—Informed come independent or unite with| 
sources say Britain and the leader |Greece. 
6f the Cypriot movement for union| The Cypriots are to have an in-| 
With Greece have agreed on a — hgtoconi —- 
: ; . iproportional representation. 
bome-rule plan for this strategic British governor automatically ee 
¢ast Mediterranean colony. approve all acts of the Parliament 
*. %.* and will have no authority in do-| 
British government officials in|mestic affairs unless they relate! 
London that such alto foreign affairs or defense. Plan had been offered Cyprus but) Equal political and religious | 
declined to comment on the report/rights will be guaranteed to mi- 
that it had been accepted by Arch-; jnority residents of the island, in- | 
bishop Makarios, the Cypriot lead-| ‘cluding about 80,000 persons of |    
    
      5 
is being waged on Cyprus by ter-) 
torists seeking immediate union) DETROIT i» --George Bills, a 
with Greecé, Some 400,000 of the/cab driver, said a passenger drew | 
island's half-million residents are'a revolver and said: “This is it.| 
of Greek origin, most of the rest/ Just be calm.” 
of Turkish descent. ‘ Bills said the man hit him over 
the head with the revolver and it} 
Sources here said the pc accidentally went off. The would-| 
  said official announcements Yl Gopscrotes Knew 
ATHENS — Among the early 
to avoid possible influence on ci AT ks, Hippocrates recognized 
day's Greek elections, in which the|the dangers to health of polluted) 
“Enosis” campaign for union of | drinking water and recommended | 
Cyprus with Greece is an issue. ithat water be filtered and boiled. | 
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TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 
           
              
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L&S APPLE BUTTER bee   
         
      
    
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DELICIOU 15% Ox. 
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CONTADINA 6 Oz. 
- Michigan TOMATO PASTE A 
PLYMOUTH MAID Ne. 303 
NAVY BEANS ==... — : IRISH POTATOES cn 
rine T C AGreat BLACK PEPPER Qe CELLO. : 
= _ —Waue PINEAPPLE JUICE = “= JQ CAKE MIXES.. 1 0: Can 
Yellow, Chocolate, White, Spice 
| 10¢ MEAT VALUES 
[BOILING  |LEAN, SLICED "Ss 
BACON 10:. FRESH 
NECK BONES 1 Qs) “== S . OPEN SUN. 9-9 Seen Fresh DELIVERED 3 
PAN-READY FISH _ DAILY PLENTY of FREE STEELE Brand 
Fresh LAKE PERCH . . *59¢* PAVED PARKING PORK & BEANS, PINTO BEANS, = NORTHERN or BUTTER BEANS, Red KIDNEY BEANS, BLACKEYES GREEN WHITE LIMAS, HOMINY, MUSTARD or TURNIP GREENS 
@ YQUR CHOICE e 
       
      
    
       
    
      
       
     
   
       
         
  
  
  
        
  
  
       
  
     
   
           
    
    
        
      
  
   
          
       
     
    
   rmmry-Two 
  \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956   
    oi ae 
VEGETABLE PLATE — A ccigetel tench veo     ( 00k Vegetables Without Water 
Into Mutfin Batter 
|dampened. 
_ |grant spice cakes, add 1 teaspoon) 
  spinach timbales topped with cheese sauce, and | 
ing table plate makes mighty inviting Lenten fare. carrot slices. Cornbread sticks make a pleasi 
The one here includes fluffy stuffed potatoes, accompaniment. 
  
Macro mieten con Method Retains 
cia sw rece ave tL OLOT, FLAVOF 18 thin strips leftover bread in 
Carrots, Potatoes and 
Spinach Timbales Are 
Good Lenten Fare 
Look to your grocer's fresh veg- 
etable bins for inspiration for 
Yelicio winter and Lenten menus. Sunny 
yellow squash, emerald green Myles “A spinach, golden carrots, red beets 
— there’s many a pot of good eat- 
ing from that rainbow of - fresh deneed tail. ‘Coat oll sides, then 
  
     
             etables, originated in test kitchens, 
does both. In addition it retains a 
maximum of nutritive value. 
To prepare fresh vegetables 
the “no-water way” you will 
need: Any saucepan that can be 
covered, enriched margarine -————_____ 
neath the lettuce leaves several | 
est then will assure you | 
pr schon 
In the photograph (above) the. 
carrots were prepared the - ‘‘no-| 
water way." The spinach timbales 
‘were made by the recipe below. 
* * @ 
Fluffy stuffed potatoes can be. 
made by baking potatoes, remov- 
ing the inside and mashing. For 
fun and flavor we suggest adding 
parsley, 
Spinach Timbales tienes, though no hams if you és. | I'Squeeze Test’ Foils ‘and just do not become soft. Other Mas! Setetien 
mt ce wt Ot ke hed Pc 
  
‘Pour Sauce on Tuna 
and Bake, in Casserole Try this sauce with tunafish 
iMix 4 tablespoons butter, 3 table- 
spoons flour, 1 milk, 2 teas- Hot, oven-fresh muffins spark poons prepared pein 1 teas- 
tga on dreary winter morn-, | poon each prepared horseradish 
In this recipe for breakfast muf- — poralgdrpeitmoraere fins, bits of crisp bacon ere stirred /spoon pepper. 
into the batter, and tomato juice| Place tuna in icasserole dish and 
can be used as part of the liquid.) jour sauce over. Top with one-half | Bacon Muffins cup of grated cheese and 1 table- |) 
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour Spoon breadcrumbs and bake for 
a jane-balt hour at 350 degrees. De- |” 
2 licious. ‘an aigntiy ‘bacon, crumbled 
— = or % cup tomato juice and! Only Wheat Works 
tablespoons bacon drippings lWheat is Oe only grain 
Sift dry ingredients together. Stir contains proteins elastic enough to 
in bacon. Mix egg, milk and drip- make raised bread. So wheat flour | 
Pings and add to dry ingredients: )\, gaded to flour from other kinds 
stir only until flour mixture iso grain if the bread is to be of 
t Wh 
Spoon into greased muffin pans, pales ee _ 
tw * iting cups (wothinds tu, Baked 5. wich Coalliss Low Price in a 425 degree oven 20 minutes’ 
Meats — Groceries or until well browned, Eight mutf- 
fins, 
Come to 
LEWIS BROS, MKT. oer Disie Highway MA 6-9614           Stir Bits of Bacon 
  
  which 
  
To enhance the flavor of ‘fra- 
    pure vanilla extract to the batter.      
   
   
      
   
      SANITARY DIAPERS, undergarments, bedding are important for baby’s 
health protection. Always disinfect them with Roman Cleanser Bleach. This 
triple action bleach whitens and removes stains as it disinfects —so baby clothes 
are made senitary—without extra work. Depend on Roman Cleanser Bleach. 
    
  a   
‘nuns it pays Stock Upat 22 va ae 
at LOUIS SPADAFORE'S MKT. ga 
SO Calas BEST FOOD BUYS 197 
OAKLAND 
WE HANDLE U. S. GRADE GOOD BEEF . 
Guaranteed Young, Tender, with Full Flavor 
"\milk and cook over low heat, stir-' | 
‘| 
| 
crumbled crisp bacon. i 
6 tablespoons enriched margerine 
6 tablespoons flour | 
3 cups milk 
1% cups cooked spinach for one 12-| 
ounce package frozen spinach) 
2 eggs, beaten | 
% jpoon sait | 
4 ros axel. gpana a onion | * 1 teaspoon fanen juice i 
Melt: enriched margarine, add 
flour and blend thoroughly. Add) 
ring constantly, until sauce is, 
ithickened. Reserve 1'3 cups, Com-| 
bine remaining 1% cups of sauce. 
with rest of ingredients. | 
Pour into greased custard cups | 
            and, let's say, a bunch of car- 
rots, salt, sugar and a few 
lettuce or cabbage leaves. 
Put 4 tablespoons enriched mar-' 
garine in the pan, top with carrots,| 
enough for four people.’ Sprinkle 
       
             Grterttad with one-half teaspoon salt and| 
‘one-fourth teaspoon sugar. Wet 
HOW YOU CO. ace ge anges = ~ carrots) 
IND, a 
Set over low heat ond cook for) 
15 to 20 minutes. Discard the let- 
tuce leaves and gently stir to dis- 
tribute the delicate sauce in the 
pan and serve. You've never eat- 
en such flavorful carrots before! | 
TRY OTHERS 
Next time try green beans, po-' 
tatoes or onions. Later on try the) 
spring and summer vegetables, 
from asparagus to zucchini (all ex- kitchen towel | . 
you'll like Breeze jcept the watery ones such as to-| 
———— matoes and spinach). The pro- 
Buy a box of Breeze today — there's ‘cedure for all is the same as given 
a real Cannon kitchen towel inside [above for corre 
every Giant Economy size of this | 2 
premium all-purpose detergent | | Beets, pected and sliced. or 
f Sexe. are especially good pre-| (Regular size has Cannon face. red the “no-water way’ method | 
cloth). Use Breeze for all your \pa ‘You will be delighted at the bri ht! 
wash. If you doa't agree it’s perfect | ired color and the taste that will tar 
for everything from work clothes to |... -5ass that of plain boiled beets. | 
nylons, we'll refund your money | 
and you keep the Cannon premium! _ Cooking times for all vege-— Lever Brothers, New York. tables are about the same as for COLUMBIA CITY. a   
  
(Advertisement) 
Bet a Cannon 
  
  |serve noodles, 
jif necessary, Serve at once. Makes 
| boiling, so no need to peek be- [four servings, and place cups in a pan of hot | 
water. Bake in a moderate oven | 
(350) 45 to 3® minutes or until i 
custard is set. | 
To the reserved white sauce,| 
add one-half cup grated cheese’ 
and season with salt and pepper. 
Heat until cheese is melted. 
Serve timbales on toast coun. 
if desired, topped with cheese 
sauce. Yield: Six servings, 
Combine Noodles | 
and Bread Crumbs 
Here's a little different way to 
CRUMB NOODLES 
4 ounces medium egg noodles 
3 to 4 tablespoons butter or margarine   T-BONE STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAKS 
BONELESS ROLLED or RUMP ROAST 69   
Armour’s Sausage, 2 1-Ib. Rolls. . 
Pot Roast, Blade Cut, Ib... . Hormel’s Bacon, |-lb. Tray Pack. . .29¢ 
49 Grade 1 Skinless Hot Dogs... .3 u. $1 
Peters PureLard........... 2 Lbs. 29¢ 
Pure Beef Hamburger 
  
All Flavors 
ROYAL 
PUDDING... Box Be 2   
Campbell's 
VEGETABLE SOUP IT   
Del Monte 
FIsH.....2 "49°       ‘, cup medium-coarse dry bread 
|crumbs 
iy teaspoon salt 
1, teaspoon paprika 
Cook noodles in a large amount LOUIS SPADAFORE’S FINEST FRUITS and VEGETABLES   
jot lightly salted boiling water just 
‘until tender; drain in colander; 
rinse with cold water. 
Melt butter in 9 or 10-inch skil- 
let over low freat; mix in bread 
crumbs and toast lightly; sprin- 
kle with salt and paprika. 
Add noodles, mix well and Mich. No. 1 
DRY ONIONS 
6°19"   
reheat. Taste and add more salt 
Indien River 
=} GRAPEFRUIT   
  
  
ROAST 
TURKEY with dressing and 
cranberry sauce 
  
  
Fresh Caught Michigan 
SMELT with tartar sauce 
and cole slaw 
      
    SERVING ALL DAY 
FRIDAY 
11 A.M. 
  HOMADE 100» sor “59 
& SATURDAY Gient Sunkist, Celif. 
LEMONS Doz. 49° 
RADISHES Cello Bag 
8 TOMATOES 
31° 
Green Onions 
3 29° Cello. 
Tube 
  
  
    9 SALE! ! FACIAL TISSUE = 9 
Red Rose 463 ¢ 
Cream Style CORN « 4 
eee . Flat € 
SARDINES ux 9 
Wilson ¢ 
POTTED MEATS °**= QO 
Maraschino ¢ 
RED CHERRIES iw YJ 
Creamettes tos. ¢ 
MACARONI ws «SO 
Brook's 303 ¢ 
PORK and BEANS) ss c= 9 
Dykehouse 
SWEET PICKLES 9's’ Of 
Joan of Arc 300 ¢ 
KIDNEY BEANS % Q Joan of Arc 555 ¢ 
BUTTER BEANS a08 9 
Phillip’s or ¢ 
WHITE POTATOES % 9         
to 7:45 P.M. 
( 
STRAWBERRIES 
GREEN PEAS .. ALL YOU CAN EAT PURE BLACK 
. A large selection of delicious : TRY IT— PEPPER 
_ desserts and mouth-watering ciiivle So Choces frovh! BRING THE FAMILY! ‘ 
4 Ox. Tin 
SHOP | 
     
  L. SPADAFORE’S LOW, LOW PRICE— 
FROSTY ACRES 
FROZEN FOOD 
DEPARTMENT - 
FRENCH FRIES. $= 48 D FISH or Perch © 33 Box 
ORANGE JUICE «: 4-59. | BARS Large 20 Ox. Loaf 
BREAD 
FIG 1 V2 Lb. 
WHITE CRACKERS 
POTATO CHIPS .. Towne House 
BUTTER CRACKERS ... 2 Pier. AQc 
» 3 Fr Age   BAKERY DEPT. 
17° 
39° _, Lb. Box 20¢ 
.. 1 58 
Lb. $36 
Beer, Wine, Liquor, Champagnes to Take Out DAIRY DEPT. 
OLEO 19: 
CHEESE :* 59° MILK sai. 
Velvet V, 
ICE CREAM ca. 39° 
69° Louis Spadafore     
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 
 SPADAFORE~ 197 oaxtanp ave. Super Market 7 o'Clock 
COFFEE 
75: 197 OAKLAND AVE. 
  
      
     
PINEAPPLE | PEANUT ¢ 
BO ea ok a a ea eee cl caida eee ace hae kc he ee     __THIRTY-THREE \   
     
  
Stemp! 
        
   DOLE SHEDD’S 
OLIVES       TI. Viesic tee “ji a | Box Jar 
ee 3 for New Taste £ 
American & Pimento /¢ Sade 
CHEESE & 2 Lb. 
Loaf 69° 
ISBEST | PRESERVES MORTON’S ‘| Snew-Crop, Fresh oo 
PEACHES Apple-Strawberry, Black- POT PIES PEAS 2% Size Freestone Halves berry or Grape Beef—Turkey—Chicken S 
| 20 oz. 10 0z. : 3 for 39° 3 Tumblers 8c 4 for | 5 Phos. 1 
_ STOCK UP ON CANNED FOOD BARGAINS ! American Beauty 
KIDNEY BEANS yeeeeee 10 30: com 98¢ SAUER KRAUT......... Tite. 2 Cone ? ’ 
" one 
     
             
   Dog Foo... 1016 +. com 99¢ TOMATO SOUP ......... Bo cm 
[ inisH potatoes |... Bocm 98¢ GORN................ MWivane's, Prepare mate with Cheese Glen Valley 
SPAGHETTI . Lecce eeeeee 10 303 cans 99 SUGAR PEAS........... 
Loe eaes 8 303 com 99e PORK and BEANS ...... 8 303 can 
eee e eee eae | Cans GREEN BEANS... 
Pay for only lean, guaranteed tender 
meat when you shop our new Self-Serve 
“Meat Department. We sell only U. S. 
we graded choice Beef and top quality Pork 
U. S. Choice 
POT a0. SPARE 39: 
ROAST RIBS Small, Fresh—For Bar-B-Q 
  
Skinless Hot mes 3 Lhs. $ Ready-to-Eat Bar-B-Q one 
Large Bologna..... I | CHICKENS Bee 93 
Kingan, Ready-to-Eat, Bonetess, 
neakts Wilaaw snort rips 15:,|sausnce 3°79!   
  
  
Choice—Lean 
        of . ‘ : 
L BS. 
Michigan Pure Granulated . . . 
get this bargain with a $5.00 
purchase plus FREE Savings 
                  
  Grade A Large White Guaranteed Fresh 
    
          
           
       
     =—_Jj 
w 
. =] hee 
o 
. = Cd 
   
SPADAFORI BROS MKIg mt Bet $= 9B |fORK COPS 39, 706 WEST_HURON STREET I     Save 3 Ways at Spadafore’s 
_ Prices — Quality 
Plus 
U.S. Savings Stamps | Start Saving TODAY: 
- You'll Be Happier 
TOMORROW , ONE 10¢ STAMP FREE with Eoch $5 Purchase! 
OPEN SUNDAY and Daily 9 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. 
Park in Our Big, New Lot 
LIQUOR fix \ Aunt Jemime says, “'Seturday s 5. 
» Pancake Festival Dey in Pontiac. 
eam All the luscious cokes you can eet. 
ae, the family and enjoy this      
       
      
      
        
  
         
     
         
  Spadafore’s Festival Special! 
Pancake Mix..19° 
    
       
   
          
        Z. 45 
4/e Cartons 
LETTUCE..... «= 10 
TANGERINES . . = 19° 
GRAPEFRUIT . & 29° 
CARROTS... 2 3:25   
  
  
  
= Age et 19°   
APPLES ..... 49°         THIRTY-FOUR 
      THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956   
  coon seein Tun Turkotash "These frozen sandwiches are just 
tet xe as sees MUivag Flavors Divide a pint tray-pack of ice, 
cream into 12 portions (cut the long | 
side into sixths, then halve each! A casual buffet supper served in 
piece) = canes eels choc- the kitchen or dining alcove is a olate van affle Creams. | 
_ Seal tightly in transparent plastic Pleasant vad 2 “wan 
“ wrap and store in freezer or re-|, sl tert 
' frigerator tray until the inevitable) Have @ hearty tuna and turkey 
raid. leasserole as: your one. hot dish. 
IYou'n find canned tuna is a first- 
‘rate turkey extender. Tuna Turko-| 
‘tasN is a flavorful combination of | 4 
ituna, turkey. and succotash. 
| * s * 
Make things easy for the lady 
of the house by using paper plates | 
for your buffet. Then when the sup- 
per’s over, there will be no stag- 
gering stack of dishes for her to 
4;wash.   
(Advertisement) 
NO SY, V 
        Tuna Turkotash ‘ 
3 tablespoons butter of margarine | 
3 tablespoons all-purpose flour | 
it 
le teaspoon prover 
1% cups mil 
    {Better Lamb Promised _ |i with a third breed, grow fast- 
} Here’ $d Recipe Setter lamb and: more of it tslerigs — or tomer fe- 
the promise of an experiment by 
United States Department of Ag-| A cable car service that   
. | provides 
for Celebrations (=: eer aoe oe es     
  Want a really sumptuous recipe | 
for special occasions? ‘Perhaps 
for a birthday or an anniversary? 
’ Here's one that we think is out 
of this world . just plain de- 
licious and luxurious. This’ version 
is for two, but it is easily -~ 
ibled, , , 
Chicken and Ham Supreme Lb. 
\4 cup butter : 2 thick; — ees ham, or : 2 ® bd smoked pork 
2 pair Case ronson breasts 
1 teaspoon grated onion : 
Sounce can water cheahta 
3-ounce can sliced beotiod "mushrooms 100 ib. Michigan 
2 tablespoons flour 
Ma teaspoon salt } Cc Pk. 
‘, teaspoon dry mustard e 1-3 cup milk 
1 tablepsoon sherry, optional! 
Melt butter over moderate heat 
in frying pan. Lightly brown Chef- Boy-Ar-Dee 
D scr       pieces of ham. Remove to shallow 
baking dish about 8 inches square. Pp E ] I | SAUCE 
Lightly brown chicken breasts 
on beth sides in same frying pan, | Meot or Meetless 
  2 T-ounce can solid-pack tuna, drained \ 2'> @ >, \then place on ham slices. x 
A id-ounos packages pasted succotash | bon soils ee ee 24 | en onton i _ remaining Defiance, o. | Tell 
SNAPJACKS — Crunchy, delicious Snapjacks, | the mixture the day before; them slice and fry rying pan let cook about | RED S ALMON 
; Pico nivel + ee a made of hot whole wheat cereal, are wonderful until the slices are crisp as old-fashioned mush. ras pee baprorliggiroay eseeneas Cen 
2 ag segson ngs and pene for winter breakfasts and brunches. Cook and chill ee Se te 
*! always take Henry Gradually add milk and cook over quid from can. contents © 
| low heat, stirring constantly, until ean of nushrooms, 
(She just can't resist the fine and remaining ingredients, to 
    mium all-purpose detergent.) ‘in moderate oven (350) 30 minutes.| : = es ‘= ~-— | While Jacks or Joes that snap 
op? |have never been socially accept- 
iL. | lable at the breakfast table, Snap- 
| j j   
  jacks, with a delightful crunchy 
will be most popular with your 
  ie . . . | . ; 
eee aR Ee ora tim nto veces. satus Crunchy Snapjacks Rate |Popcorn Dries Out cen" aratt neni, 
Guitin each tor of Ws pe: (grease Fait casemie sat wae BYEAKTASt Table Cheers jin Warm Home Air ~~ ov sscten pret 
tewture and rich nut-like flavor, | 
  
  family. 
You'll like to serve Snapjacks, 
too, because they not only taste! 
good but are so good for your 
| family. & 
   0. ‘ _. Snapjacks are made with jn- 
RICHER sat wile eat cea he kind with the extra wheat germ 
added, that will give your family 
BEECH-N UT the appetites they need for ener- 
FLAVOR! o_o As if this isn’t enough of an 
Treat yourself to richer, heart- incentive, much of the preparation    ; R - » for Snapjacks can be made the : Tereva) N ul } ier coffee at no extra cost... or ! ie € C h L P B } Nut! Famous blend of jeay et ee of a two-for 
offee choice coffee beans from the Suge 
world's finest growing centers. When making hot whole wheat, 
And discover how satisfying cereal for breakfast, prepare al 
an Instant can be. Try New double amount and pour half into! 
  100% pure.coffce! cooled, cover and store it in the 
‘refrigerator until you are ready to 
SETOIIIIOIIDIIVIIIOI IOI OS 
“If It's Alive—It’s Fresh’’ — Taste the Difference © 
YOUNG DUCKS | CAPONETTES \ 
47 Lb. A 4-8 Lb. : 
Average lb. Average lb. 
FAT HENS — TU ner — FRYERS N N \ \ \Y 
\ 
. 
eccs . 55‘ | “Rabbits—Coon : 
. ® 
\) 
Y 
\ 
N.: \   
  
    
  
  
FRESH AND SALT WATER FISH OF ALL KINDS 
Nerthern ' Large 
PERCH HERRING PIKE SHRIMP Lb. 49: Lb. 29: Lb. 39: Lb. 79° 
OYSTERS—LOBSTER TAILS—SMELT—FRESH FILLETS     
  
People’s Fish & Poultry Market (Wholesale and Retail) ‘ 
82 S. Saginaw Street FE 4-152) \) 
(Liiddiiiidihi¢¢¢ttgitttzitiéé ts. {LOTTI OOOIMIOIIIIOLO IH» 
       Shop at our store—Look at the pride tags and compare with - 
what you might be paying. For example 
MEATY SPARE RIBS. . 19° »: 
Tender, Sliced 
PORK    
    
  Lean, Center Cut 
PORK 
CHOPS 
Cc 
Ib. 
          
   
         
  ‘Mild Cured | Doz. Cartons SLICED ‘ Lis. 9; LARGE 
BACON as 8 bT EGGS : 
       Fresh, Lean 
  ity of good rich butter for their 
Instant Beech-Nut Coffee— {a small loaf pan, After it has! 
              
   
Cy’ )\Pan-Redi - 
    
           
     jsauce thickens and boils, Pour 
Cover dish with a sheet of alu- 
     prepare breakfast the next morn-| Popcorn kernels dry out because | rioeien foil. a in modern oven 
ling of the relatively warm air in our until tender, about one hour. . |After 30 minutes, remove the cov- 
Then, unmold the cold cereal | ‘modem homes. Once popcorn has er to allow sauce to brown lightly. i 
and cut it into slices about as been opened, use one simple pre- 
thick asa pencil. Fry them slow- (caution to maintain correct mois-| L¢ IAL eee ggedeetsetittiticiaag 
ly on a lightly greased griddle jure content. Seal the kernels! 
until the Snapjacks are a crusty again in a jar, can or plastic bag 
brown on both sides and so ‘and keep in a cool place or in the crisp that they really snap when cee | 
you cut them. » * #« ! ! 
pee you would like to treat If corn is already dried out family by serving real down- {rom incorrect storage, raise the : 
Defiance, Premium 19: 
: 1 Lb. Tin mine farm comb honey and plen- Moisture content by moistening a 
cloth or blotter in salt solution, | 
Snapjacks, or maybe yours is a Tolling it up, and putting it into a 
maple syrup family, tight container with the corn. Let) 
~ As stand at least. 24 hours. 
When ready to use the corn, mix 
it thoroughly and test-pop a few) 
kernels. If still too dry, repeat the 
moistening oe Whatever the favorite, when you 
serve crispy Snapjacks with sau- 
sage or bacon for breakfast, lunch 
or dinner, you'll be sure to have 
many requests for repeat perform- 
ances, Fresno Salad Snapjacks 
2 cups wate | Will Get Raves teaspoon sait 
Pat for browns "Pom ‘the Girls’ Heat water and salt ie boiling in 
6-cup saucepan, Stir in instant This lovely salad is perfect to 
whole wheat cereal slowly so boil- serve to ‘“‘the girls’ whether it's 
ing does not stop. Boil 10 seconds. bridge, canasta, knitting, PTA or 
Remove from heat. —whatever, It’s simple, but it’s 
| Let stand five minutes. Stir: then very partyiah. 
jpour into 6-cup loaf pan which has 
been rinsed w ith cold water. Cover. Fresno Bridge Club Salad 
Chill until firm, about four to six 12 Caulfornla, dried Ios aba gelatin 
hours or overnight. 4 cups hot water 
Me & 1 cup blanched almonds, siiced 
Pour off any water which may , ‘+ '©4sP008 almond extract 
have collected on top of cereal Cover the figs with hot water 
Unmold. Cut inte siices three- for 10 minutes, Drain. With Scis- 
elghths . inch thick, Over low S's. snip off their stems, then 
heat melit just enough fat in Cut the figs into tiny pieces. 
griddle to cover bottom, Add cer- Add the gelatin to the hot wa- 
eal slices, as ter and stir until dissolved, Cool. 
Brown on one side 10 minutes. When the gelatin thickens, add | 
Turn and brown on other side 10 the figs and the sliced almonds \ 
   
   Campbell’s 
VEGETABLE SOUP 
  {2 oz. Tin SPAM 
  minutes. Add more fat if neces- With the one-fourth teaspoon (no 
sary to prevent sticking. Reere) etesend) extract: 29: ng 
Serve hot with bacon or sausage' When almost set, stir the gela- ) TOMATO SOUP 
and syrup, honey, jelly, jam or tin and pour into a ring mold. ) 
marmalade if deisred. Fill the center and surround the , 
When molded in a 4% x 82-inch mold with the following salad: \) 
loaf pan, makes 20 crisp, thin 2 cups diced cold chicken 
} cup sweeth 4 et amall pi slices—four-five servings. ite tune timely @icea clare % 
2 tablespoons jem« ft 
1 cup eapenuaas soi! & Cans 
Dressed Up Baked Ham | Combine careful ly, stirring light % 
With Cranberry Pears ily. Serve frosty cold on lettuce , 
leaves and pass salted lemon-fla 
For a crispy fruit relish to ac- vored whipped cream. mixed with 
auaaghd baked bam, serve Cran-| |mayonnalsé as a dressing. Serves 
ad ears. seven to eight e 
or one can of pears, use 1 cup ee Large Size VEL 
cornflakes, rolled fine. Brush cut : 
side of pears with melted butter, When Preparing Kale ’ P : Aunt Jemima 
then sprinkle with crushed corn-| Be sure to discard the heavy  ) 2 kgs. 39: : Pancake Mix 4 tb. 
flakes. Bake at 330 degrees until comer rib, when you are getting Pkgs. 
lightly browned. Add a spoonful kale ready for cooking. Put the Tall Size Can e 
cranberry sauce to the center of stripped kale in a smal amount M Oc 25 Reg. or Homog. PET ILK re | each pear half. Serve on platter of boiling salted water and cook 
with ham. 15 to 20 minutes. \) Nye Dairy Co. 12 ox. Bottle 
, LOG CABIN S$ nares \ MILK ABIN SYRUP 32c 
‘tn, 3° N When necessary we reserve the right to   
    Meet Aunt Jemima at the West Pontiac 
Kiwanis Pancake Festival . . . all you 
can eat! Federal Savings Bidg. . . Sat., 
Feb. 18th. 
    
limit quantities 
     
      
       
      
   
   \) Swift's Premium, Lean, 
\ Full-Smoked Flovor 
PICNICS    
    F/ Fryers Wilson's Certified 
CANADIAN BACON Ready-to-Eat \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ‘ \ \ Lb. 79° . 
Fresh Dressed, Whole or Cut-Up N 
N N \ \ \ \ 
\ \ \ \ \ 
_\ ; p   Grade 1 
SKINLESS 
HOT DOGS ERYING C \ U. S. “Choice” CHICKEN Lb. 
N Tender Rib U.S. Choice’ Steer 
STEAK BEEF P 
Lb. 69s ROAST Ib. 
‘FARMER'S      
   
   
   
  C,     BREAKFAST | 9i.| SAUSAGE © J». 
Lean 7 Rib Cut      
      
SUDPER MARKET — 
484 Auburn Ave. PARKING Phone FE 2-0119 
ehhh hho hh hd 4 a 
  Gobenwerererrrererrorrere A hithtttAd tt téedés 
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 
ODS FOR   
  
  
SALE DATES 
Small, Meaty 
SPARE RIBS SLAB BACON 
bbe 99° 
Del Monte 
RED Sockeye 
SALMON, Let’s Serve Salmon       
= ' LARGE 
Tall 
Pound 
Can f . Bhi Fie. Cae “ Pee Meee J oe po ee 
so wn genemalaad al 
: Sas: oe ' 
fi 
> * * 
? 
C # ¥ 
@ 
% 
\ 4 sd 
yee gale Oh a ed 
. i 4 a 
wade f 
¢! : . he * 
ALASKA RED 4 
OCKEYE SALMON ~S ee 
4 \ 
White Lily Cheese © Creamettes Spaghetti *: American or Pimento PAW PAW ZION 
( pasreuRizen 4 % , GRAP E 5 ox. 2% Ginger 2 Lb. pio’ \ Ag: 
, 4 GID "=" | J U IC E Bottle S na p Ss. Pkg. 
Yi calle __ = age | Nishbone Salad Dressing... ... 39° + aa : aoe - ip ceee * ; s 
e | Milford Sweet Midget Pickles *. 49:   
  
      
  
i Stock Up for Lent   
8 ox. Two Pound Loaf co Glo Glo Glass Cleaner... . 25° 
DLP A hh, SEY, 
Wa sore AY sans an ~ 
ee Ee 
ee 
Ne 
a 
‘ White or Chocolate 
_ Appian 
10: Regular or Drip 
Chase & Sanborn C 1-Ib. 
Vac. 
_ CAN 
Birds Eye Frozen {FRR 
FISH STICKS jZ203 tT Sta 
39° : 
Birds Eye, Frozen ° oe 
FRENCH FRIES...6%*1 jg Y'all Come! Hear! Saturday to West Pontiac Kiwanis , 
@ , . , club AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FESTIVAL. All-The- 
‘cakes ‘n Sausage you can eat! Federal 
; PA) 10%: 
i = 
{ on W. Huron at Genesee, AUNT yEMIMMA’ PACA € 
FLOUR, LOG CABIN SYRUP. PET MILK and COFFEE ++ all items you can buy right-cher, 
2 e ‘\, 
Pillsbury Angel Food 
CAKE MIX 2 Phgs. 89° = Wy, 4 . 
: : 110 4 
Sibi Anil Se a ee ee 
“” Pizza 
, Packages for 
HUNT'S 
Will Spark Up | 
Lenten Meals 
Large 212 Can Small Size 
1-Lb. 
Pkg. 
“29 
v betiieatata | 
> hae = 4 
      
  ; AD & i m) 3 ine Tam) yt , , 2 f ~ ; 
3 z i Bo foun} 1   i= 
FOOD-O=-MAT. 465 E. Pike Street Cornes- Sanford Street Ph. FE 2-129 ; 
SUDER=MADKEIG 700 Auburn Ave. Ph. FE5-8311 
 er ee ee epee eas) yee oe ee eo eS ri Ao 2 ee eee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee er ne, Fed 
  
      
                  eet a XO Pe od ea fe Po EO Vie 2 Ay ‘ | fo hg ne, |, 
ey OIA TT AM ect Ue ay) " peo, a fijt # TED i 
2 / F : , i oe f r \ 4 5 : } it > . > Revere? : << } ‘ hy) ‘4 e i / y d is J ) j = ; “4 4 A. Am, : . : 
_ THIRTY-SIX -THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 : he ad 
h % baking dish, Combine Prepare French oast Si ] B d Pud di H ] d H idd. T Ge-quert) taking ah. Buckwheat Produced m salt, mace and cinnamon and 
Stretch Budget lin Your Waffle Boker I Pp e rea Ings Oo | en ireasures sprinkle over toosted bread cubes:'for Pancakes, Drug 
ou can make an easy, quick-fix) From the time the legéndary|they are made with wholesome Pour melted butter over tastes) produces } square pan in a moderate oven thicken over direct heat, stirring Buckwheat wonderful 
ae of — A pomd - aaa Georgie Porgie of pudding and/enriched bread — a thrifty food.) (350) for 45 minutes. Cut into eight constantly, Add lemon juice, bread cubes and spices. we caaiaid. eal Wallets cine if arrofs ° waffle baker ate == ee, Pie fame, who “put in his thumb| pruit Cocktail Bread Pudding |servings and serve with Fruity, Serve hot with fruit bread pud- half the . buttered, a , oe st 
yeas Airs I, Bates g| 2nd pulled out @ plum,” puddings) y, cup sott butter, or margarioe . |Lemon Sauce. Yield: Eight serv-/dings. Yield: 1% cups Fruity Lem- cubes from baking dish. vide doctors with drug called ru- 
ree a el Da heel hin anti) a nS ee oe strate rhe, cach i wt a Stn art ta ° : i, t le 
Vegetables are in the_spoight on both sides. nan mae be simple or ch| trea ease Ba aN eam wel-dratned Fruity Lemon Sauce Apricot-Honey Pudding Chahine honey, apricot juice and|*™ *Popleny. for exceptionally ry — mie Dip slices of bread in egg-milk oy you like. Made arng fruit, they a noes sliced marasching cher- 1h mops Sones cocktail sirup 1 quart toasted, %-Inch bread cubes | lemon juice and pour over bread Department of Agriculture now 
year! > ‘aa semaag oe ‘mixture thoroughly but quickly. become desserts of. distinction. Cream butter and sugar togeth-| i4,tesspoon salt ie tenabame —. cubes. and apricots, Bake in ajcan tell farmers how to grow buck- 
ayer le and abundant supplies! |Drain. Bake in moderately hot) Bread puddings will be welcome er, Add soft bread ciypes, fruit] 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 ee suagurins moderate oven (350) for 30 min-| wheat to produce largest amount 
have helped to bring prices down Waffle baker until golden brown | to all for. midwinter meals after| cocktail and. cherries. Toss to-| 2 *#iespoons lemon juice 1% cups 20 cooked apricots utes. Yield: Eight servings. of rutin. Best time to harvest is 
to the lowest point in  several|(@b0ut five minutes). Serve hot the weeks of holiday feasting.|gether with forks in order to mix| Combine fruit sirup, sugar, salt, " exp ape apricot fuiee before seed develops, cael. with maple-blended sirup. Makes They will be a welcome item, on! ingredients, cornstarch and butter, Stir until poon lemon juice The number of Americans over) p sibility ot getting getting drugs and 
This is the time of the winter $ 0 10 servings. ‘budgets at this time, also, fot] Bake in an ungreased (9inch)/ well blended. Bring to a boil and Place toasted bread cubes in a65 years old is about 14 million. |pancakes from same crop. 
    for that old favorite, stuffed pep- 
pers, for unusually large green 
peppers of exceptionally fine qual- 
ity are selling at low costs. i 
Texas cauliflower is running 
large in size, excellent in quality 
and lower in price than last year. 
Frankfurter Casserole 
8 trankfurters 
1 medium-sized onion, minced 
@ cup butte: og 
% eup flow 
3 cups comned 0 omatoes 
3 cups diced, fhe wr carrots 
3 tablespoons catsup 
Salt and pepper f 
Split frankfurters and arrange,’ 
split side down, in greased casse- 
role. Saute onion in butter until 
slightly browned, stir in flour; 
gradually stir in tomatoes and cook 
until thickened. 
Add carrots and catsup and sea- 
son to taste with salt and pepper; | 
pour over frankfurters and bake, 
in moderate oven (350) about one- 
~ half hour. Six servings, ; i a 
: edn epnecdhciaa ' To help the West Pontiog Kiwants Club raise funda fon their “Underprivileged Boys and 44 work. The gen- ae cup boiling water uine, nationally famous Aunt Jemima will be present in person, at the “Aunt Jemima Day’ Saturday, Feb. 18, 
i | 
EMM PET MILK , C 
Tall 
Cans 
WE GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS          
     
      
        seablerpoon butter from 7 A.M. to 8 P. M. in the Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan Co. Bidg., 761 West Huron St. For only $1 00 
cap vinessr you can get a wonderful meal—Orange juice, pancakes, sausage, and coffee. YES, all the pancakes you can 
. ooee | Savers Pere eat, made by Aunt Jemima. Children 50c. Sash and scrape carrots, Cut 
          
          
  j,  S Sagertibe places, Cook tn bol The Food for this effort was donated by these fine companies: 
. add borne, mam ond vine | @ Maxwell House Coffee @ Remus Butter @ Wesson Oil 
gi. Cook slowly until transparent. @ Log Cabin Syrup @ Sealtest Milk @ Aunt Jemima Flour 
B Serve hot. Garnish with chopped. @ Land-O-Lokes Butter @ Pet Milk @ Hy-Grade Sausage - 
i parsley. Serves six. | @ Birds Eye Orange Juice @ V. A. Nye Dairy @ Swift G Co. Sausage 
  Eat a wonderful Meal! Support a very worthy cause! Plan Now to Eat One Meal with them on 
AUNT JEMIMA DAY — SATURDAY, FEB. 18th, 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Gpen Sandwiches Are Easy to Make 
“Open toasted sandwiches are a } 
geod habit. They are tempting 
afi@ at the same time easy on the 
=Teasted Salmon Sandwiches can (6 Outices) salmon 
cup olives teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 
catsup of enill sauce 
te 4 table ur may- 
breed" dressing 
eup y packed) grated cheddar 
"Drain, bone and flake salmon. 
olives ‘from pits in large 
. Mix salmon, olives, Wor- 
cestershire sauce, catsup and may- Swift’s Brown ‘n 1 Serve. Sausage 
DEMONST RATION ‘rna°steurday’ Con 
ici ion 4 | We Si —_ : ¢ 
‘Fresh Frozen Beltsville Lean 7th Rib Cut 
     Instant 
Maxwell House 
3, COFFEE 
29 
      
           
          
                   
   
                 Pears xno tora TURKEYS |PORK ROAST 
       melts, 
Serve at once, Makes three serv- 
itgs of two slices per portion; or 
Pa eased slices per por- 
st Agi) 29 
Beef Pot Roast 39: 
Kingan’s Reliable 
Whole or Shank Holf | —_ 
COOKED—READY TO EAT c 
Hams” 215: 12 to 14 Lb. Average — Limit 1 
Our Own Make (Made from Lean Pork Butts) c 
Pure Pork Sausage.......     
Penuche-Type 
Frosting Tops 
Caramel Cake . the new caramel - flavored 
cake mix with this homemade pen- 
-urhe-type frosting. i 
Double Caramel Cake 
1 package (1 pound and 1 ownee) car- 
mel cake mix 
“ cup butter or margarine 
1 cup firmly pecked dark brown su. 
        Velvet Brand 
ICE CREAM Y, Gallon 
69 All Flavors 
Large SURF 
Boxes , 
HAMILTON GRADE A 
LARGE WHITE 
Od.     Aunt Jemima 
“PANCAKE FLOUR Large 2 Lb. Package   
          
                 
        
        
    ¢ 
    ¢ gar 
% cup milk t 
21% cups.-sifted confectioners’ sugar | 
vanilla fi 
Prepare and bake cake mix ac- 
cording to package directions using 
two round layer-cake pans (8 
ifiches across and about 1 inch 
deep); cool thoroughly after turn- 
ing out,: 
Melt butter in a 1 or 1%-quart 
saucepan; add brown sugar; stir 
over moderately low heat for two 
minutes, (Don't worry if sugar is 
lumpy.) Add milk. 
Stir constantly, pressing out 
@ny sugar lumps against sides of 
— until mixture comes to a 
Place pan in a few inches Defiance 
ef cold water to cool — for 10 
minutes or se. : 
Stir in half of the confectioners 
sugar; add remaining sugar and 
cake layers; spread remaining Ibs 146 q: 
frosting over top of cake, .     
     
   
      
Large 
24 Size Florida 
PASCAL CELERY 
15° U. S. No. 1 Maine 
POTATOES            
beat with spoon until smooth 
Use half of the frosting to fill 
     
      
       
WHY HURON FRIENDLY MARKET Is glad to participate with the manufacturers who 
PAY are giving their merchandise to this worthy cause 
and we are presenting their products to you at 
MORE 99 TE GREAT SAVINGS! 
APPLES All Varieties. 
a | 5 0 Bushel 
& Up 
L _ WINTER POTATOES spect 
SQUASH, ONIONS 
Cabbeges, Lettuce, Car- 
rots, Cucumbers. Every- 
Phing in Fruits and Vege- 
Pobles. Fresh Eggs. : ne 
1J. Davis & Sons| “FARM MARKET ‘ 7 
        
    
        
     
      Super Value 
BREAD 
17° 20 Oz. Loaf     
            
   
    Birds Eye Frozen 
Orange Juice    
      
      
  
          
        Birds Eye, Frozen | 
“FISH STICKS ALL PRICES niece    
  a 
oP 
      Friendly Market 
             ae Seer ite 39 _ | EGE. 
pean FOR 7 DAYS 884 WEST HURON STREET Se. | 
 ry, Al x a f ~ 
  i 
fo a 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1956 
OUTSTANDING SELECTIONS AT 
STPPAPPS at My Neighborhood Sg Myer INDEPENDENT Defiance Food Store! “Ea A ye 
FOOD STORES son Eb ee 
PONTIAC 
Baldwin Avenue   
   
        
       
     
        
     
    Choice of Grinds Dixie Highway 
LOTAN’S 
DIXIE and 
TELEGRAPH 
MARKET 
2135 Dixie Hwy.         
         Best for Cokes, Pastry and Frying. 
Swift’ning 
Lb. c 
Can : 
      
     Franklin Road 
JOHN 
PHILLIP’S 
_ SUPER 
' MARKET 
380 Franklin Rd.             
       
    
             
  DEFIANCE 
<< S Red Tart   
  
    Perry Street 
   
             
       
      
  PERRY EMIMA FRIENDLY 
teres AUNT JEMIMA a ~ 
> Pancake Mix 19 > Green Giant 
Oakland Log Cabin 
    PEAS 
22 39 County SYRUP   
  
           
  BIRDS EYE Auburn Heights 
                
    
  
                
            
                 
      
     
      
      wanker Bermuda Eine 32° | 3337 Auburn Ave. Sw e epstakes Special weliciseai Twin Pack 
’MAREET BIRDS EYE ee 52" 5 Qe 
298 Auburn Ave Cod, Haddock, Perch nee 35¢ SZ — 
vaaias BR ou serous 5S — net — MARKET | © eynolds Paper 
-1248 8, Woodward BIRDS EYE BIRDS EYE Everyone's Aluminum "ros 498    
       
  Favorite! 
MAZOLA Wrap 
35:|| = 29 af   
FISH French Fried 
BITES POTATOES 
€ : € 
80: Phe. 2D 0: 37      
  Clarks ton 
TERRY'S 
MARKET 
12 S. Main St.   
          
      
                Commerce 
DeFLORIO’S                
  
      
      shot NABISCO NABISCO 2-Game 29: 
420 Commerce Rd. Graham Oreo Creme <> Price Sale! BREEZE PALMOLIVE | oe <8 
        
Crackers Sandwich 
    Keego Harbor 
SERBINOFF’S 
_ MARKET 
3152 Orchard 
Lake Rd. ©. OLD DUTCH SOAP Pepsodent Lb. 35¢ 1134 Ounces 37< ‘ Package ; - Tooth aste 
: Gi Cleanser |] es. sine : Both Sine eee eaine 
2:19: ||28'|| 28: } 27: Giant 7: 
      
      
      
        
  a. = It Cleans! It Suds! It’s Wonderful! 
Size 
            
    Lake Orion eaeea:   
      
                             
                     SCHICK’S Bo y — bd : wry 16-Oz. 
want meas | PTGS TREND) oa = , 32 sea ramenaenet oe | og 331 S. Broadway A For All Washing — All Cleaning te oe r ney 4 _ Darge Liquid F d — Covent bs) 
Miterd Ammonia \\ ' poset Detergent ‘006 SX | SOUTHSIDE 1 : 
MARKET me           224 S. Main St. 
          QUART 23° , 
     *   
    
  é he ousll £ Large Size ? For 3 Cc 12-Oz. Cans - c “ : 
= a Tas Pena at wane | ‘ F Cans ’ ‘i : : 
Vabaie: sie=| 39: 2" 501] 44 AT REGULAR PRICE , * ve a ji a 
: 
    y | t : ets 
i 7 i ' / : { 
‘ dj ‘ ‘ . f / 
) : / ne 
* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, ‘1950 
  
  
    
harder to eat. Shape the Lamburg- 
er mixture into thin patties mold- 
ed to fit the shape of the bun. 
Ask your Mother to suggest a 
tomate barbecue sauce or a 
mushroom-tomato sauce, Have 
plenty. Any left over may be 
used for spaghetti tomorrow. savory 
To prepare and serve: 
: ye |} 1. Split buns not quite through 
a hot : and heat them, Keep warm. 
embellished 2.-Heat the sauce; keep hot in 
gauces double boiler or over a warmer 
or in of some sort, alongside the griddle 
and buns. Have a long fork on a 
A -yourself ‘saucer or tray close by. 
bo ae ~A 3. Brown Lamburgers on both 
serving-up, sides. 
Party 4. Have person to he served put 
          and many a not bun on fork, separating the 
finds halves somewhat. Dip bun in of activity when the heated a a > Lo 
fragrance of these cooking enough t some 
ers reaches sence will be nhsnrbed nt the 
. it portion, while coating 
ing, separat- lamb, ad onehalt teaspoon salting “leaves, drying gently wih 6 §. Mlp Lamburger into bun, Hur- 
spoon J pee Be or of pow.| wel. Note: This style of Lamburger 
dered thyme, 1 tablespoon very Long John Lamburgers is really knife-and-fork eating, but 
Ty Gu TAC octal Gant dvide|svacd plonia’ bane, — tomsddaster or durse wrapped srond the Inver o or th 
lend pestens. buns or the Vienna type which are half of the bun, this dip-and-slip 
* Shape each into a ball, then flat-wider and longer, Crusty French|Lamburger may be managed 
ten out to one-half inch or lessirolls may be used but they are the hands. 
3 . 
        
          kk Wi M , $e sum satlened weiter or margnetne a 
‘w 
a] Grated rind of % orange Make Use of Oranges to Spark Winter Meals. . RE wee 
By JANET ODELL wil love it after that game cf} round cake pan: chil. 68 ser: |the midile of the salad. Serveland serve wit, vances 
Great, piles of golden oranges| ‘Orange Mint Salad Sections or slices of fresh or- ee le coe ee aa ya le 
are heaped in your favorite store } envelope unflavored gelatin . anges make excellent salads. Onejon fruit salads is one made ps Pineapp ron 
these days. This is the citrus) 3° tan spoons “trek lemon juice ee ok bead a ar eorneaee nee Drowing ra fhe dp ea eae and * pee * 
a pen. Let's make the most beara se dinner inte, greed size olen, Sanly penne. Servel s scsss i comm iain the aggre RL gow — 
% nvenient| ‘4 ep pecans, on lettuce French Dr m.| Me teap cheese. From refrigerator 
Finis aot Ma ten mao “ Orange-Endive Salad is another) ey greins peprika and cayenne |move chilled hunks ee. a es ‘an go to some Scften gelatin in cold water idea. ; 7 Whpieepoons zane, fate and place on table with 
fay ate, ac you . eiand lemon juice, Add hot water - To serve an unusual delicacy, dip 
ipeetle to iameriee CAE. THY Tel end Guacive: ill wall Mightly, _- Semeriniie Send me mar ingredients together. the pineapple into ether the coco- 
sae * .* 8 4 Beat gelatin mixture until light and 1 halv dates thing different to serve on pan- ; 
This first recipe has a some-|“ fly. volume doubles. ‘Arrange endive leaves opoke|cakes or waffles, make up & FC) Potatoes need not be fattening 
what deceiving title, It is called| . Fold in mints, whipped cream, |fashion on a large plate, Arrange] !P@ of Orange-Honey. A medium-sized —S boiled 
a salad, but it is more like a) pecans and chunks, mix- jsections of oranges along center) Orange-Honey potato contains about eoiggg 
dessert, We're sure “the girls’! ing well. Pour into a 9%inch lof the leaves. Pile the dates in 3 cup strained honey when served without added 
  
  
           
       
-VALUES > LENT 
— SHOP AT YOUR FRIENDLY 
NATIONAL FOOD STORES 
U.S. GRADE “CHOICE” 
CORN-FED BEEF 
STEAKS 
           
         
      
  Purchese Is Complete Until You Receive 
  news Your Free Helden Red Stemps a ROUND 
PORTERHOUSE 85° xu" C ~ in swiss “THICK OR 
T-BONE o 95° x cu v THIN” FRESHLY GROUND, DAILY MADE LEAN, TRIM, scomonscat eer * c 
2 95} it RIBS : HAMBURGER J* SHO ee 
HEN OR TOM, OVEN READY = vyour c ALL MEAT MICHIGAN GRADE 1 
Saas SKINLESS 2; 
Tur CYS “= al FRANKS 
  
uy RED SALMON 
79° Dress up your Lenten 
tebles with this 
colorful Lenten Special 
      
PRESHLIKE PRESHLIKE 
          
          
      
  
          SWEET GREEN. Crour g 00 
PEAS BEANS = (cuore) PRESHLIKE PRESHLIKE _— . soe, 
KERNEL CUT ome Teen ) 
CORN SPINACH 
Yale ike or berated CALIFORNIA FINEST JUMBO PASCAL wesvets 
C AKE C F L FRY peor =f B ICED COCOANUT BAR 
. COOKIES CALIFORNIA TENDER AND SWEET 
MIXES 
  10-02. 
                     3-PIECE REFRIGERATOR SET 
ONLY 50¢ WITH 2 LABELS FROM 
BREAST-O’-CHICKEN TUNA! 
This three-piece refrigerator set is made of heavy flexi- 
ble plastic. Plastic lid is airtight. Each container holds 
16 ounces. They are easy to store in your refrigerator 
because of their convenient rectangular shape. They 
can also be used for freezing. 
Sets come in three matched colors. A wonderful 
value! For each three-piece set send only 50¢ and two 
labels from Breast-O'-Chicken Tuna (either fancy solid 
pack or handy chunk style). Mail to Box 2-B, Holly- 
wood, California. Offer expires April 15. 1956. Allow 
two to three weeks for delivery. 
ONLY THE Finest 4 or THE TUNa is used in 
Breast-O'-Chicken Tuna brand. The tastiest, 
tenderest tuna you can buy, 
Try it now and take advantage of this won- 
derful premium offer! _ 
    Qi 59: 
| BISQU 
        
  BETTY CROCKER’S 12-IN-1-MIX § 2# HUDSON WET STRENGTH 
40-07. ¢ 
BOX 
  CHEF'S DELIGHT 
eS ne AB. 39° ‘HUDSON (1% PRICE DEAL) BOXES 
witD CHEESE = OS CHEESE SPREAD C MEDIUM CHEESE cm. c us. MISS WISCONSIN 14-48. 4 5° LOAF 59 WE RESERVE SALES PRICES 
SHARP CHEESE - <™ Tou he QUANTITIES PER. 18th   
STAR KIST 
TUNA me   LIBBY FRESH FROZEN 
STOUFFERS FRESH FROZ 
MACARONI & CHEESE   
   
        Drayton Plains 
  | | FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 
     
. 2375 4889 984 a AY arenas 
Orchard _ Dixie Joslyn Dee eee : olden Rod Stompe _ SAVING You mont oe Highway. ee — a Sead When ow = et wre eunens ase srams 
      
‘OWELS | 
      
     
      PKG. 
29 » 28°   ROLLS 
FOR 
          
    
            
                
     
             
   / 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956   
    
    YOUR BEST BREAD BUY! 
JANE PARKER 
White Bread 
17°: ARP - OUR FINEST QUALITY 
~ Grapefruit Juice 
22% A3 A&P Beets wouauw, . . 24% 27¢ SAVES YOU 
UP TO 
6c A LOAF 1Ve-LB. 
LOAF 
  
A&P Spinach ..... 2% 29¢ 
Whole Green Beans ~™™ 2% 35¢ 
Sultana Rice sor om . . . . x 27e 
A&P Tomato Juice .. 2%% 45c 
IONA BRAND . 
Geam Style Corn 
e106 A&P Grape 4 Juice ... .%a 25¢ 
A&P Pineapple Chunks 3 2% 95c 
Royal Ann Cherries ~ 2 %% 49c 
Sultana Salad Dressing % 35c 
_ Reonyfies Pastry Flour i 37c 
IONA BRAND 
Gt Green Beans 
= 10¢ Fruit Cocktail wm . . . 3% 95¢ 
Sultana Tuna Fish ox. . 2% 47¢ 
Fruits for Salad ». . . .%3 47¢ 
Dry Milk win, . . . . St 29¢ 
Sultana Cocoa ..... . ‘i 49c¢ TENDER, JUICY, DELICIOUS 
‘“SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY 
  USUPER-RIGHT”-4 TO.6 LBS, AVERAGE 
: Smoked Picnics, ee * BY “SUPER-RIGHT” CHOICE CENTER CUTS 
Round Steaks........ u §9c “SUPER-RIGHT” STANDING 7-INCH CUT : 
Rib Roast =": ...... = 59 “SUPER-RIGHT” — 
Polish Sausage....... » 49 “SUPER-RIGHT” PORK SAUSAGE 
Tiny Links .......... " 47 “SUPER-RIGHT” CANADIAN STYLE “SUPER-RIGHT"—7-RIB PORTION 
Pork Loins . tee ceeee ™ Q5e— 
Cottage Batts. . J. & 4Q “SUPER-RIGHT” SLICED 
Pickle & Pimento oes SE 32 “SUPER-RIGHT” SLICED 
Honey Loaf....... 1. ee AS “SUPER-RIGHT” SLICED 
New England Loaf... mE ABe 
“SUPER-RIGHT” LEAN, RINDLESS, FANCY Sliced Dates coven us m= 5Qe 
4 1-LB. » { 
Siicea Bacon me OT , e |) s 5 8 8: 8: 6. ¢€ s i 23 
“SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY, COUNTRY STYLE : : 
Sliced Bacon .... % 29¢ 
“SUPER-RIGHT” COUNTRY STYLE Pork Sausage........ = 39° 
Thick-Sliced Bacon... 2 +3 69 “SUPER-RIGHT” FRESH OR SMOKED 
“SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY WHOLE OR END PIECE. 
ow 93c Liver Sausage........% 3c 
Slab Bacon.......... “SUPER-RIOHT” 
“SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY Salt Pork. .....s0.+s u 25 
Pork Sausage......... ~ ALLGOOD BRAND 
“SUPER-RIGHT” SLICED 
Fiesta Loaf.......... mo “SUPER-RIGHT” CENTER SLICES 
"Ox, | 
Boiled Ham.......... o& 69¢ “SUPER-RIGHT” SLICED 
Large Bologna ....... % 20 “SUPER-RIGHT” SLICED OR PIECE 
Beer Salami.........% dac 
“SUPER-RIGHT”-SHANK PORTION 
Smoked Hams ee “SUPER-RIGHT”—4-VARIETY PACKAGE 
Luncheon Meat....... = 59: “SUPER-RIGHT” SLICED, SPICED “SUPER-RIGHT” BUTT PORTION 
Smoked Hams........ "= 55c “SUPER-RIGHT”—-CENTER CUT s 
Ham Slices.......... 4 7 Luncheon Meat....... 320 “SUPER-RIGHT” BONELESS—WHOLE OR ace : “SUPER-RIGHT” END SLICES 
Rolled Ham. siicllalelelelslsiell— 69c. Boiled Ham. esseeeene PxKO. 5 5c. 
  
    
  USE IT IN RECIPES CALLING FOR 
Oil. OR LIQUID SHORTENING 
dexola PINT QUART 
27 ay     NEW! A&P BRAND SSeS 
Frozen Orange Juice 
EACH CAN 
MAKES 12 PINTS DOUBLE-YOUR-MONEY-BACK _ 
IF YOU ARE NOT ENTIRELY SATISFIED WITH 
Try dexe for all you 
oe ssa be pear a 
fi a, retum "the ane srg oe 
purchave eee mre 
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SHORTENING 
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  . America’s Foremost Food Retailer... COME SEE... COME SAVE AT A&P 
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32 Cece a . 
   
  FORTY     
Fish Mousse 
Molded in Ring If you've a ring mold, you need . 
never be at a loss to prepare food 
which is attractive to look at as 
well as good to eat. : 
b + * * ; 
. You can make a light Fish 
Mousse by following the recipe be- 
low, decorate the top of the mousse 
with pimiento strips, and fill the 
center with buttered peas. Or dec- 
orate the top with sliced olives or 
pickles: and fill the center with 
earrot slices or slivered green 
beans. 
Fill the center with tender 
Brussels sprouts and ring the 
outside with tiny pickled -crab- 
applies; or fill it with corn 
mixed with chopped green pep- 
per and pimiento. 
No matter what you decide to do 
with the mousse after it's made, 
before you pour the mixture into 
the mold, be sure to oil it well, so 
that the ring will come out easily. 
* * * 
Put raw fish fillets through food 
in pan of hot water| 
| Sift together white flour, corn- 
mold out onto meal, salt, soda and baking pow- and bake at 350 (moderate oven) 
30 minutes. 
platter, Garnish top with pimierito der. Add wholewheat 
strips. 
     
     
i ti. A ele   ee ne 
FISH MOUSSE — Ring molds needn't be saved 
: for salads. Use yours for a hot Fish Mousse that 
lends itself easily to many accompanying vege- tables. In this 
the center of the mold. Pimiento strips make a | 
star-shaped decoration on the top of the mousse. — icture we have buttered peas in | 
  
for Budget Dinner Budget meal‘for wintertime: | 
Baked Beans and Frankfurters 
Steamed Date Nut Bread, . 
Salad Bowl ‘ 
Fruit Beverage 
  on, STEAMED DATE NUT BREAD | 
1 cup sifted flour 
1 cup enriched cornmesi 
1 teaspoon salt 4 
1 teaspoon baking soda 
1 teaspoon baking powder 
1 cup whole wheat fiour 
cup ~enee 
2 cups. buttermilk 
% cup chopped dates 
4% eup chopped nutmeats     flour, 
Fill center .with peas or blending well. Add molasses, but-) 
other vegetable. Makes six to 
eight servings. 
Sandwich Standby 
  - Here's an old standby for sand- 
wiches: Combine the contents of 
  
  ‘livery hot oven (450 degrees) five termilk, dates and nutmeats, 
mixing thoroughly, 
Fill three greaged No, 2 cans 
| or ether mold two-thirds full; 
cover tightly; steam three hours, 
(Bolling water should come half- 
Way Up cans. - 
Remove covers and place in a 
minutes before removing bread) 
from cans. 
‘Add Orange to Pudding 
Add grated orange rind to pack-     brane-free sections of fresh orange. | 
            |Save some of the orange sections 
for a garnish. 
   
      Hills Bros.    
    19: Velvet Brand 
     Sunshine 
  COFFEE 
ICE CREAM 
  Krispy Crackers 
1b. bx 2°     
  HILLS BROS 
vo 
COEFEE = 
           
  FRESH 
GROUND 
BEEF | Because they are so important 
3 99° Steam Date Bread Give Vegetables New Zip 
Nothing is more monotonous than 
preparing meals day in and day, 
out unless the homemaker tries, 
new ideas now and then. 
This need not mean that she is 
to subject her family to a series 
of meals made up of unfamiliar 
foods and flavors. It means giv- 
ing family favorite foods a new 
treatment. This can be applied very) 
well to vegetables. | 
To serve vegetables always in 
the same way may lead to re- | 
jection of certain vegetables on | 
the part of members of the fam- 
ity, especially the youngsters.   
in the daily meal schedule, it‘ is 
sensible and fun to spruce them 
up and see if they won't find 
favor in a new dress. 
Onions are flavorful, inexpensive 
and nutritious, Because they com-| 
bine well with milk, they are fre- 
quently served creamed or au 
gratin. 
Prepare creamed onions and add)   a few mushrooms and a different! 
seasoning and they have new ap-| 
peal to the family. Serve them in 
‘a casserole over a candle warmer) 2° of this premium 
to keep them hot during the meal. | 
The milk used in the cream sauce | 
will add additional milk nutrients 
age vanilla pudding and pie fill-/ to the meal, and wise homemakers completely satisfied, 
ing. Serve the pudding over mem- know that not only will the cream Lever Brothers, N.Y, NY. 
sauce add food value to vegetables, | 
but it will make them more ap- 
petizing. 
5 Lb. 
Bag | There's a real Cannon 
MICHIGAN 
SUGAR 
    Onions With Creamy Mushroom 
Sauce 
i'; pounds smajl white onions 
\% pound fresh mushrooms 
4 tablespoons butter i 
4 tablespoons flour 
i teaspoon salt 
\%@ teaspoon pepper 
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 
2 cups milk 
Cook peeled onions in tightly 
covered saucepan in an inch of 
boiling, salted water until almost 
tender; drain. Saute mushrooms in 
butter until tender, about five 
minutes. Remove- mushrooms and 
add flour, seasonings, and Wor- 
cestershire sauce to butter in pan; 
| blend. 
Add milk slowly and cook, stir- 
ming constantly until sauce is 
smooth and thickened. Stir in 
mushrooms; heat and serve with 
hot onions. Makes six servings.   
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Sunday 12 P.M. to 9 P.M 
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity 2 for 
19:         
OR 3-234] 
     
   
        
       
              
              
   
    
  FRYERS | Fresh 
Killed 
New 
York 
= ddh 
Stewers . Fresh 
Killed c 
New 
- York bb. Dressed 
Smoked 
PICNICS 
29: Morrell’s 
SLICED BACON. 
3 
_ Ibs. 89.   
  
Sweet, 
Tender, 
Delicious 
  fF Calin Ripe 
/ BANANAS 3 Sisters’ Grand 
Week-End Special! 
Vine Ripened 
TOMATOES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 19565 | | 
     
  ISTERS. SUPER MARKET 
Gives U.S. 
Savings Stamp       
        10° HB. GROUND BEEF or Breakfast Sausage        
      Your Choice 
           
   
        
       
   Large or Ring 
BALOGNA 3 St 
    
    
   CARROTS Siz .......2 to 196 
      
Table King 
VEGETABLES Really Delicious, Top 
Quality at Low, Low Prices! 
Cr. Style Corn 7 for $1 
W. Kernel Corn 7 for $1 
Wax Beans. 7 for $1 
Green Beans. 7 for $i 
Tomatoes __7 for $1 
Kidney Beans (0 for S$! 
Applesauce ___7 for S$ 
Grapefruit Sec. 6 for $I 
Tomato Juice, 
46 oz. Can. 4 for $i   
   SOLID 
CABBAGE .............1. 6c 
. 2 for 19¢ 
FROZEN PEAS .......5  95¢ 
STRAWBERRIES . ... .4  96c Tender, Colif. 
tirds Eye CAPONETTES ...........39¢ 
PASCAL CELERY ..       
         
      
     
      
    
Meet Aunt 
Jemima at 
Kiwanis 
Pancake 
Festival 
Soturday, 
Public 
Invited. 
      
    
3 SISTERS’ SUPER MARKET Open Daily 9 a.m. te 10:30 p.m. Including Sunday 
608 W. Huron Street Prices Subject to Change 
    
    3 Ibs. | 
    eee ee 
   ~ th 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956   
Try Eggs a la King - 
for Supper in Jiffy This weekend try Eggs a la King’ for a quick Saturday lunch or Sun- 
day night supper. 
3 tablespoons butter 
; Se eae 4 9nd | 6 hard bet. eges 
6 slices freshly made toast 
Make a white sauce of the butter, 
flour and scalded milk in the usual ' __|from the can. So it is a thoroughly 
  Ravioli, tender little macaroni 
mered in a luscious sauce, is ready 
to heat-and eat just'as it comes 
reliable, as well as delicious, main- 
stay for the busy chief cook who 
finds herself running out: of ideas 
for lunch or supper 
‘Like all Italian-style food it is 
at present enjoying -great popu-   
  Gingerbread Waffle 
top it with erange chunks. 
flavors are wonderful together, and 
    unusual. Serve with whipped cream 
desired. ©. ae it for dessert: larity. And you will be eure to rank 
tops as a hostess if you serve it at 
your next informal party, or at 
the family supper table, 
alian-style pastas — ravioli, spa- 
ghetti with meatballs, 
spaghetti dinner —: is- this: Add 
crusty rolls and crisp salad greens 
for texture contrast. 
Here’s an attractive menu with! 
ravioli as the mainstay and an 
Italian-style almond sponge cake 
. Pruit Cup 
Crusty Rolls : Green Peas 
5 Contrast Salad 
Almond Semmes Cake 
Cotfee 
Top the fruit cup with mara-    teesten add a couple of, 
mint leaves for each serving and 
sweeten by pouring a teaspoon of 
honey over each, . 
For the ‘salad mix shredded let- 
tuce, radishes, green pepper and 
white and red cabbage with French 
dressing and top with crisp sprigs 
of parsley. * 
oe, yolks 
tablespoons fround almonds 
ted lemon rind 
§ see whites 
p heavy cream 
Me cup cuniacilanare’ sugar 
. ate 5 
3 3 
2 
» eup sliced toasted 
rated chocolate 
pane peas OORT Beat 
tba car yotks in the tap of a deuble 
boiler, Add 4 tablespoons sugar, 
beating well, \Around Prepared: Ravioli. Build an Exciting Supper Plas over het water and beat 
with a fotary beater from 5 to 10 
minutes. Remove from heat. 
GAY gE% eget H 
  
a, Enjoy Zesty Flavor 
i 
2 
Dash on 
  ‘of Salmon Cocktail 
A colorful and tasty 
cocktail has canned salmon as its) lipes that give a different taste 
main” ingredient. The sauce gives) 
ja zippy, zesty result. This. cock- 
tail has been acclaimed as one of 
semsemmene | horgeradish 
Werchotarenire. ealce 
ecens, See: sae 
ion galt 
Drain and break up salmon. 
Combine remaining ingredien 
Toss together lightly with salmon. 
Serve thoroughly chilled in cock- 
tail glasses, Garnish with lemon 
slice. Serves five to six, seafood 22%, good homemakers are more 
ts. | FORTY-ONE   
New recipes are fun to try any 
time but during the Lenten sea- 
  ithan ever interested in finding rec- 
to everyday foods. 
| One of these is given here. It's 
for fish, a basic food of high 
nutrition that has sustained many 
baked with vegetables, making 
it a one-dish meal, 
Perfect for anyone with discrim- 
inating taste and perfect for cooks 
who can devote little time to shop- 
ping and food preparation, be- 
cause this dish can be made with 
frozen as well as fresh fish, 
Savory Fish Bake to 1% potnds fresh or thawed frozen 
fish fillets 
Salt @ 
1-3 cup eRe fabout)           races for. generations. And it's, ‘4 cooked medium toes, halved 1 No. can ven well-drained 
1 cup yt sour cream 2 
1 tablespoon lemon juice 
4 teaspoon paprika ” ir 
Dash pepper 
Start- hearing oven to 400 de- 
grees, Sprinkle fish with salt and 
pepper. In hot fat in skillet, saute 
fish, then potatoes until golden. 
Place both in shallow baking 
dish, Top with tomatoes; sprin-” 
kle with salt. 
Mix sour cream with rest of in- 
gredients; pour over tomatoes. 
Bake, uncovered 15 minutes. Make 
four to five servings. 
4 
When making bread or rolls, 
rinse bowl ‘in hot water before   
‘|mixing dough to prevent cooling 
yeast mixture.’     
      
   
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FRENCH FRIES. Birds Eye, Frozen 
FISH BITES........ 
FISH STICKS ..... 
Defiance, Yellow, Table-Quolity, 
V4 Pound, Square Packed 5 nothing te 
    
Lean Thin Hygrade Brand 
Slab BACON Old Fashioned Flavor } 
35 
Peter's OK Brand 
Suger Cured, Hickory Flavored 
    
    
      SLICED BACON.... 
3 Ibs. 3] Pressel; — 
Grade 1 
= Hot Dogs 
  ? Pkgs 
"29 
        
    
        Domino Pure Granulated 
     
   
   
   
             buy, 
ON 
~ OOF 
1 Lb. 
Cello. 
     CORN 
PEAS 
TOMATOES 
Minute Maid, Frozen 
ORANGE JUICE ......120'c 
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TANGERINE JUICE “pac 
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GIFT COUPONS NICK IS GIVING, TOO! 
Sunshine Famous 1 te. 
KRISPY CRACKERS 
Lee. Pkg. 
CUT GREEN BEANS 
CUT WAX BEANS 
IRISH POTATOES 
Gold Medal All Purpose 
Cake and Bread and Cookie 
FLOUR 25 Lb. Bag 
45 
22°% Famous -Aunt Jemima 
PANCAKE MIX >“ 6 ox. 
Cen 
“Top-'0-the-Crop” 
    
     
       29: 
29° 
Cans 
  || Answer Cake Mix Strawberry Shortcake 
    
Rib End Lean 
PORK LOIN ROAST 
STANDING RIB ROAST 
ROLLED “RIB ROAST BEEF 
Greenfield Grade 1 
RING BOLOGNA Fresh ade 
‘Ground Beef or Pork Sausage 
3 Pounds Only $1.10) 
        Sweetose Maple Flevor 
SYRUP..... 
Big Toll Size Cen 
PET MILK And Don’t forget that lusciows LOG CABIN SYRUP too! Saturday. All the cakes you can eat for $1. 
                 
     
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Bottles 
U. S. Grade ‘'Good”’ ER hn 
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Watches! Silverware! Dishes! Appliances... 
rée gifts from the thou- 
sands listed in our big, colorful catalog . . . you | 
..+ With the coupons Nick i $ | 
tat Wicks! 
      
  Well Trimmed, Free of Waste and Suet 
ROUND- 
STEAK . 
SIRLOIN or 
CUBE .... “69 
     Pair U p Fish, Vegetables. . 
$ ee 
lich 
ig 
“ape 
al 
a Mer 
ek 
A 
agit 
aig 
a 
A 
‘s  FORTY-TWO   . 
. ‘Brown-shell eggs. may be just|gan 
: as high im quality as white-shell 
3 QHPA S9F fond epacialis at Michi State University. Quality is 
  the egg. not the shell. THE PONTIAC } PRESS. ahh eee Fe Pm ee o 
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956   
    ‘eons alata 
based on the interior condition of ee 
  
  ‘ — lar among these folk. Here are 20 E. Howard St. FE 4-2541 rocieas for delicious noodle 
ee concoctions. = . ~ Map le Leaf — 
COTTAGE CHEESE from Your Milkman or Favorite Dealer 
  Maple Leaf Dairy Co. 
      
  as a meatless dish, 
Among the hills of eastern Penn- 
sylvania dwell a people who love 
to eat — the Pennsylvania Dutch. 
Recipes are passed from genera- 
tion to generation, 
Noodle dishes are particularly 
      
  
Coffee prices are on the rise, but Nestlé’s”   _ WONDERFUL GOOD — The quaint Pennsylvania Dutch name of 
“Wonderful Good” accurately describes noodles cooked with,milk and 
topped with croutons. It can accompany & meat course or'stand alone | 
Pennsylvania Dutch Cook 
‘Wonderful Good’ Dishes 
|boiling water, Gradually add noo 
‘ling dish; By JANET ODELL 
Time has come around once 
again to remind you of the im- 
portance of breakfast. Perhaps 
you have recently heard on the 
mate or television the slogan, “‘A 
Good Breakfast Means A Good Day.” 
Let's review briefly the essen- 
tials of a good breakfast, It 
should contain fruit, enriched 
bread and-or cereal and milk 
as minimum requirements, The 
addition of coffee for adults and 
eggs or bacon is desirable, Four 
¢ggs a week are suggested, 
If your children balk at eggs) 
(ours do!), make eggnog. It's the 
simplest way we know of to get 
eggs down balky throats, It takes 
We Reserve the Right 
to Limit Quantities 
      
The Amish Noodle Skillet makes 
excellent use of leftover ham, Try 
the other recipe for Sunday dinner, 
“Wonderful Good" Noodles 
1 tablespoon salt 
3 quarts boiling water 
8 ounces wide oes po (about cy 
cups) 
ts eup milk 
% cup croutons 
3 tablespoons butter or — 
melted and browned 
Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly | 
dies so that water continues to, 
boil, Cook, uncovered, stirring oc: | 
casionally, until tender. Drain in’ 
colander. 
* * 
Combine noodles and milk. Cook 
over low heat_five minutes, stir- 
ring occasionally. Turn into serv- | 
top ‘with croutons and _ 
butter or —— Serves four-| 
six. 
Amish Noodle Skillet | 
1 tablespoon salt 
3 quarts boiling water 
8 ounces wide egg noodies (about 4 
a “ed 
cup butter or ee 
% eup chopped onion. 
1% cups chopped ooened ham 
1% teaspoons paprika 
3 tablespoons chopped -chives 
Salt and pepper to taste 
“Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water, Gradually add noo-| 
dies so that water continues to boil. | 
Cook uncovered, stirring occasion-| 
ally, until tender, Drain in colan- | 
der, 
  Melt butter or margarine and add No. 303 
CAN T 
JIFFY 
Cake Mix 
10°. YOUR 
CHOICE Currant Pinwheels 
bd cup butter or mar; 
nae firmly-packed 
‘4 cup teas ouger 
zs cate selnana 
he. cups if sifted oan purpese eet 
1 pos 8 mel baking powder 
shortening $. tablespoons 
% cup milk 
Cream butter or margarine. 
a dash of salt; beat well. Fold in 
currants and nuts. 
    care of milk allotments too. 
ROMEO 
Applesauce _Sitt fleur, 3 tesapeen salt and 
           
  BIRDS 
FIS 
O° 
“2 
BIRDS 
FIS \Gradually add brown sugar andi 
BITES 
STICKS 
  © 1965, The Nestié Corapany, lng, 
brings you this money-saving bargain... 
look for this special Jar and get an 
extra 13" 
off! -Richer-tasting coffee! Big saving! 
At all stores! You get 15¢ off on 
this special label 4-07. jar of Nestlé’s— 
the coffee that’s delicious any strength! 
[ad= Fs WeVER FT) Medium — it’s   
wh pure 100% coffee now! The 
OLATED FLAVOR aii corhes through!     PERCOLATI 
  “perfectly grand. [STRONG—iTS NOT BITTER]   
    onions, Cook over medium heat) 
five minutes, Add ham, paprika, | 
noodles, chives and salt and pep-| 
per to taste. Mix well. Serves four. | 
  
Serve Shrimp | 
and Macaroni’ 
in Patty Shells Nothing makes a more dele ctable | 
base for a creamed food than a 
. |flaky patty shell. 
A new “a la king" recipe, as 
pretty as it is good, is this one of| 
shrimp, mushrooms, green pepper) 
and pimiento, combined with maca-| 
roni in a creamy sauce, It's a gay | 
dish tg serve for luncheon or Sun-| 
day night supper. 
Shrimp and Macaroni A La King 
1% pounds procian a fresh or frowen 
3 tablespoons butler or margarine 
2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 
2 tablespoons chopped onion 
3 tablespoons fiour 
Hiss cup (13-ounce ean) seen 
milk 
leup whole milk 
3 tablespoons chopped pimiento 
1 teaspoon Worcestershire 
% teaspoon salt 
Pepper to taste 
    mushrooms, | 1 small can button 
drained 
2 cups (8 ounces) clbow macaroni 
Shell and devein shrimp. Drop 
into boiling salted water and cook’ 
until just pink (about three min-| 
utes). Drain. | 
Melt butter, add green pepper 
and onion and cook slowly until 
soft, Sprinkle with flour and | 
blend. Add evaporated milk and 
whole milk gradually, stirring 
constantly unti] thick and boil- | 
ing. Remove from heat. 
Blend in  pimiento, Worcester-| 
| shire, salt and pepper. Fold in’ 
shrimp and mushrooms. i 
| To cook macaroni, bring 3 quarts 
water and 1 tablespoon salt to,rap-| 
\id boil Add macaroni gradually. 
Cook uncovered, stirring occasion- 
‘ally, until tender. Drain in col- 
ander : 
Fold hot shrimp cream sauce 
info macaroni. Serve in patty | 
she lls. M akes six to eight se ervings. | 
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MONEY-BACK              
  GRADE NO. 1, SKINLESS 
Hot Dogs 
Ed ™ 89° 
ISBEST FREESTONE 
Peaches 
No. 2' 
. CANS 
    
  
    
    
  
  
    TREESWEET 
Grapefruit 
JUICE 
Big 
46-0z. 19° 
Can 
SNOW CROP 
Fresh Frozen 
Strawberries 
4 10 Oz. 
Pkgs. 
99: FRANK’S | | 
BLACK 
PEPPER A Good Breakfast Means a Good Day 
baking powder together. Cug in 
with pastry blender or 
2 knives, Add milk and stir until 
ingredients are blended. Turn out 
on lightly floured surface; knead 
gently 15 times, 
Roll out to 
side 
Sake very hot 
lightly browned, Makes about 12.) 
is also a habit. The habit of break- 
  'other habit’ 
    
      
         
     
             
         
        
            
  EYE 
H . 
9° 
EYE 
H rectangle %-inch 
thick. Spread‘ with currant filling       ider, salt, and sugar. Cut or rub 
and roll ub jelly-roll fashion. Cut)jn shortening. Beat egg and add 
into 12 crosswise slices. Place cut) milk. Add to flour mixture. Stir 
in greased muffin pans. ‘only enough to moisten flour. 
oven (450 de-| Spread dough in greased 9-inch 
grees) 15 to 20 minutes, or until round pan. With fingertips press 
Eating is a pleasure. But eating, ‘making a circular pattern, Make 
fast can be learned just like any/pan and second 1% inches from 
The following breakfast bread Bake in moderately hot oven (400 
will bake in 20 minutes, If you do| degrees; 
some preliminary planning — the! S-inch coffee cake. 
PET 
MILK TALL CANS “ 
6 = 59° 
OFFEE Choice of Grinds 
BIRDS EYE 
ORANGE 
JUICE 
6 Oz. Cans night before, you can serve this 
Marmalade Scone Whirl any 
morning. b 3 
| sama sate peer” i salt 
milk Ite © cups marmalade 
Sift together flour, baking pow- 
|dough down in grooves 1 inch wide, 
ifirst groove 1 inch from edge of 
first. Fill groove$ with marmalade. 
20 minutes. Makes 1 
— roeinerrvnnerienillemmnneanae 
    
             
         
     
        
     & Sanborn 
   
  
~ 
    AUNT JEMIMA / 1-Lb. Pee. 
PANCAKE 
FLOUR 19:     
CARTER 
DOG FOOD 
   
     
     
   
   
        @ BEER e@ WINE e LIQUOR ‘TO TAKE OUT 
Corner of Baldwin Ave. and Walton Bivd. 
Store Mours: Mon., Twes., Wed., Thurs.—-9 to 9 
Friday and Saturday —_ 9 te 10. Sundays 9.40 9 MARKET 
    mia ee 
  Phone FE 2-6192 
   THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 » FORTY-THREE   
Nixon Blasted. 
by Touring Adlai Dem Candidate Raps 
Administration Policies 
in Idaho Speech 
BOISE, Idaho #) — Adlai E. 
Stevenson his campaign for 
the presidency into Utah today 
after a one-night Idaho stand in 
which he blasted Vice President 
Nixon as an “all-purpose. politil! 
cian” in the service of the Re- 
publican Party. 
* * * i 
Stevenson, who seeks the Dem- 
ocratic presidential nomination, | 
told a Boise audience that Re- 
publicans have failed to grasp the 
significance of a changing way of! 
life in the 20th century. 
The Eisenhower administration! 
tion looks upon farmers, wérkers| 
and consumers as “customers and 
wards of a remote, benevolent 
authority — not participants,” he 
said. 
CHARGES FAILURES 
his hardest punches for| ance” Nixon, with whom he tangled fre- 
ee in the 1952 campaign, 
accused the Republi- 
can ae saubaarenes of failures in 
farm and fiscal policies over ‘the 
past three years and predicted’ 
they would lose in November. 
The candidate was dined in the 
Basque style at & $5-a-plate Len- 
ten dinner served by Basques- 
originally sheep herders who 
came to this country from Spain 
in the last -century and have 
formed a large colony in Boise. 
Later he had a private meeting 
with Idaho's Democratic leaders 
and party members. 
Stevenson told some 700 in 
Boise's South Junior High School 
gym that Nixon is an “‘all-pur- 
pose politician’ who uses ‘“‘social- 
ism’. as an ‘‘all-purpose word to 
villify New Deal Democratic pro- 
grams and applaud the same 
things when they have a Repub- 
lican label.” —. 
“What a wonderful all-purpose | 
word this ‘socialize’ is in the. 
hands of this all-purpose politician 
who can proclaim an old Demo- 
cratic program as good when it 
wears a new Republican label and 
denounce it as socialism at the 
same time,” he said.   
Pontiac Atm Water and Mill Sts. 
SAT. NICHT 
FEB. 18, 8 to 1 Sta: Shew & to 16 
suseY SANDERS 
HIS DRIFTWOOD Boys 
ON STAGE U-ALL-COME 
    
  
TUDE NOW! 
Oth Contery-fon presents 
alae JENNIFER 
A 
LOVE IS 
A MANY-     
   
    
       
SPLENDORED 
THING CinruascoPe 
Wa comand | 
FRI. & SAT, 
“MOON FLEET” and “GENTLEMEN MARRY BRUNETTES” 
        
  
43rd ANNUAL 
AUTO 
SHOW 
      1 AM-11 PM THRU 
SUNDAY, FEB. 26 xk * 
3 big stage shows daily 
STARRING 
GORDON MacRAE WIERE BROTHERS 
ss KATHY BARR 
COLES AND ATKINS 
with LEU CAMACHO 
ADMISSION ; 
Evenings and Sat. and Sen. Mot. $1.25 
Children (Under 12) all times. ..:$.50 
AMPLE PARKING!!! 
MICHIGAN SVATE 
FAIR GROUNDS 
FEB.   
      18 thru 26 
Pe RS We ae eee lad, a eS NR nae SEE Wg OHS NRO MENARD YMG WS CI ES OD ra TR Osetia Tigh ae br Sayan moe hee eave a ie a ae rt   
‘cafe act with six girls .. 
actress who's taking a drunk cure gives 
\ford’s 
(teamed with Joe Howard Jr., 
|buy a home on the French Riviera; a 
\N.Y. town house is too expensive .. . 
|Gloria Nobel, when she came to baby- ) 
may be the next celebrity to sue a scan- 
, Wonderful” is gag writer Larry Gelbart i 
jas beneficiary. 
\in food stores and supermarkets 
iacross the nation, 
| ing boneless leg of veal this week | 
at the lowest price since jast 
price. Perte Mesta Rumored 
as Ambassador to Italy 
By EARL WILSON 
ho news, no gossip, no Big Names—from Emil Paukoucek, a 
reader in Russelton, Pa., which made the Glamour Beat seem 
‘dull. 
“A very touching sight areated me the other morning, ” he 
wrote, “as I looked out my window and saw two small boys, 
jone about 6, the other about 8, tugging at the frozen body 
\of their pet mongrel dog which apparently had been killed 
lby a car. They would tug and drag a while, then stop and 
lift its lifeless head and. pet it and speak to it. I had an 
uncontrollable lump in my throat as I hurriedly turned away.” 
x x * *& 
A certain Hollywood producer, says Tony Pettito, teld 
his secretary, “My trouble is, I don’t have time to do 
half the things I do!” .., When Thunderbird owners loftily       
their car, he says, “Oh, sure—I can drive a Ford.” 
Perle Mesta for Ambassador to Italy? ‘Twas whispered 
as a possibility at Earl Blackwell's black-tie party for Perle 
at Eden Roc. Howard Lindsay, co-author of “Call Me Madam,” 
which lampooned Perle, paid her a tribute.. He said she 
graciously entertained him in Luxembourg, then asked what 
the script. (already finished) was about. “I thought of Irving 
Berlin and Russel Crouse, my associates, and my bank bal- 
he added, “and didn’t tell her.” He added, 
quite a gal!” 
xk « x«* 
Tennessee Williams tells of visiting Tallulah Bankhead) 
in Miami (before she brought “Streetcar” to NY) and how 
she urged him not to leave. The phone rang—she took it 
in another room—he overheard her saying, “Tennessee's here. 
T've been trying to get him to leave for hours but, he won't go!” 
*’* * * * 
Perry Como wanted to ga to confession. To save time, 
he asked his music publisher Mickey Glass (who wor- 
ships in synagogues) to hold a place in’ line: for him. 
Glass did but demanded, “What’m I gonna do if the 
father gets to me and you're not here yet?” 
x * *«.* 
Diana Barrymore's leaving the sanatorium this week. 
Claims. she's licked alcoholism already ... Russ Brown, the 
“manager” in “Damn Yankees,” has whipped pneumonia . . 
Conrad Hilton’ll turn over the Wash’n Mayflower and NY 
‘Roosevelt to Bostonian A. M. Sonnabend. 
* * x * 
Ava Gardner's adopted Spain's late dining habits; even} 
iSleeps most of the day. Actress Ramsey Ames (of “Alexander| 
the Great”) tells of phoning Ava one evening to invite her 
to a flamenco party at 11. “I'll get up and have my coffee,” 
said Ava, “and come over.” 
* * * * 
Comedians Henny Youngman and Buddy Hackett reuned 
at’ the Copa (where Hackett’s in the bright new show with 
Vic Damone). Hackett, married to a mambo teacher, said, 
“I went to take a lesson — and I'm getting it.” Youngman | 
‘told Hackett he’d been hit by a Volkswagen. “I had to go 
/to a doctor and have it removed.”             THE MIDNIGHT EARL... 
Herb Shriner hopes his hour variety show next season’ll 
be on Friday just ahead of Ed Murrow. “Good spot to 
get a rating,” he figures ... Due to a mixup about Rhonda 
Fleming's singing on the Perry Como show, she's to be 
brought back again with a big hurrah. When a friend 
said he hadn't heard her sing Saturday night, Rhonda 
said, “Good!” 
Ike's former Army cook, Marty Snyder—just back from the gun in his pocket and hurried 
|Washington—claims that If the medics give the President a from the bank. ‘50-50 chance of complete recovery he’ll 
run again ... George Raft’s readying a 
. A famed      
      ie 
cocktail parties at the sanatorium .. . 
Cleo Moore's getting sedate: no more 
busty publicity photos .. . Joan Craw- 
niece, Joan Crawford Lowe, 
son of 
the songwriter, in a night club act. 
Lena Horne and Lennie Hayden will Sea 
akietoe, 
aie 
—— 
Donald O’Connor met his fiancee, | 
sit for the O’Connors .. . Elsa Maxwell , 
dal mag. 
Doris Lilly may fly to Las Vegas to ; 
visit Frank Parker, an old pal. . . Pat 
Marshall's stage door Johnny at “Mr. 
  ’ JOAN 
was bedridden. recovering from a bad case of Scotch, : . . Morty Gunty tells of the lush who 
EARL’S PEARLS . 
“The first lesson in the art of self- 
defense is to keep your glasses on. 
WISH I'D SAID THAT: 
|broken, the dishes and furniture are the next to go. ee 
Lawrence. 
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Music arranger Morty Stevens 
told a pest, “Why don’t you phone me some time—so I can hang 
up on you!” 
Bob Olin met a guy who definitely believes in reincarna- 
tion. In fact, in his life insurance policy he names himself! 
That's earl, brother, 
(Copyright 1956, Ene = ie ateate, Ine.)   
  
Fish Bringing Top Buys 
for Ist Lenten Weekend 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fish gets top billing this week rather scarce. Many of the more 
popular fruit and vegetable items 
are not in season: There are still 
\a few excellent bargains, however. 
Onions, white potatoes and salad Seafood far Lenten menus is as 8Teens are listed as outstanding 
plentiful as ever, there are plenty buys this week by the Department. * * * 
of varieties to choose from and Of Agriculture, while turnips, pas-| 
'prices are moderate to low. In Cal celery, sweet potatoes and cab- 
general, halibut is the top favorite bage are rated in the “good buy” in West Coast stores while Floun- Category. igen, swordfish and cod head the popularity parfffe in eastern mar-) 
ets. That’s the way consumer anges, preferences Tun, according to mar.) fruits, 
ket specialists. 
Coffee 
Beefeaters will find bargains |higher. 
this week-end, Sirloin steaks are 
down 4 to 6 cents a pound in | 
some cities. One chain is featur: The more popular brands. 
lof vacuum-packed coffee have. 
iclimbed as much as 5 cents a’ 
pound since the start of February. 
ieee séveral major supermarket 
chains are hiking prices of their, September, [Priv ate label] cations 2 to 4 cents a 
Food analysts say beef prices are Pound this week. \off a shade at wholesale this week| There's still an awfy! lot of cor.) (about 14 to %4 of a cent a pound) fee in Brazil, but shortages have. ‘but not ¢nough to affect the eee in some of the fami 
types. 
% t 
U NEW YORK-—I got a simple little letter the other day— 
“At some parties, once the Ice {s 
Outstanding buys in produce are ask the Embers doorman, Chris, whether he can drive ~ 
Good buys in fruits are con- | fined pretty. much to apples, or- | tangerines and grape. | 
j 
prices are still heading, “the Bh House Probers 
Call 3 to Stand 
  Hollywood Headlines:   
Inquiry of Un-American: 
Groups in Government 
Continues in D. C. 
WASHINGTON # — The House 
Committee on Un-American Activi- 
ties called in three more witnesses 
today in its search for Communist 
infiltration of the government in 
past years. 
The committee listed those sub- 
E. Gorham, New York, 
named among others he said he 
had known as members of Com- 
munist cells in the government 
a Syivia Soloff, a 
and a Rhine. 
said he had lost track of 
Gorham has been the only one 
‘The others have invoked the fifth|. 
amendment's guarantees against 
possible self-incrimination in refus- 
ing to answer questions about Com- 
munist affiliation while they were 
in government service. 
‘Two witnesses yesterday—Morris 
Levine? Chicago, and Irving Rich- 
ter, Detroit—said they are not now. 
Communists, but both declined to 
say whether they had been a day 
earlier or any time i past. _ |right back to New York. By BOB THOMAS 
HOLLYWOOD ®—Now ‘it’s Cin- 
derelia girl Shirley Jones who says 
she has no yen to live in Cali- 
fornia, * * * 
ber of Commerce could end up 
with an inferiority complex, 
\BACK TO NEW YORK 
Shirley, who looks as packed 
with vitamins as a glass of orange 
juice (maybe that'll keep the C, 
of C. happy), was here on a whirl- 
wind trip to pick up an award or 
two. But she planned to hustle 
* * ¢ 
I intercepted her in her hotel | 
suite and asked her about this af- 
front to the Sunshine State, The 
beauteous blonde batted her eye- 
lashes and replied innocently, ‘'Oh, 
I'm growing to like California, 
more each time I visit here. But-I 
wouldn't want to live here. I like 
New York much better.” 
To add to the blow, she re- 
marked that movies were never 
her prime ambition. ‘ 
“I always wanted to be a stage 
star,” she explained. “I never gave 
much thought to movies.” 
MOVIES FIRST 
Paradoxically, 
movie star first. When she left her 
home town of Smithton, Pa,, to 
They were so entranced with the 
young doll that they sighed | her to) she became a 
assault the big city, she auditioned. 
for Rodgers and Hammerstein.| New Star Shirley Jones 
Preters East to Filmdom 
If this trend keeps up, the Cham. |: 
.|stein don’t have anything for me 
  
    A third witness, ha Blair, 
59; New York City, refused to say 
whether she now is a Communist 
or ever has been, She said she 
worked for the government from | 
1929 to 1949 but refused to name | 
‘ithe agencies. 
“It's the same answer, Mr. | : LAKE THEATER TONIGHT 
HISTORY'S 
GREATEST EPIC!   
     
    Chairman, I decline to answer on’ 
the grounds of possible self-incrim- 
ination,” Miss Blair kept repeating. 
Girl Clerk Outbluffs 
Growling Robber 
SAN FRANCISCO W—A _ red-| 
haired bank teller outbluffed a’ 
would-be bank robber in a mid-| 
town branch of the Bank of Amer-. 
‘ica yesterday, 
The robber walked up to the cage 
where Marilyn Dinubilo was work. 
ing and demanded: “I want fives, | 
tens and twenties."’ 
Miss Dinubilo decided the pistol 
he laid on the counter wasn't real. 
She slammed her cash drawer) 
shut, jumped away from the coun- 
ter and exclaimed: 
      “Tm sorry. I haven't any mon- 
The robber hesitated, then put   
  They blasted 
their way 
Tal komalticela a 
                 a seven-year contract, the first 
time they had ever tied up a} 'Here’s the Difference 
LONDON — Tramp ships differ 
from the vessels of regular stearn- 
ship lines in that tramps may’ fol- 
low any ocean route in their search that the ice cap on the antarctic 
for cargo, while steamship lines, continent is 900 feet lower than it 
operate | on an advertised routes, Was a century ago. 
  sailings. 
  but muy utilize one to four major 
trunk routes in scheduling their 
Records of explorers indica te 
  
  
talent, * * «& 
Within two short years, she had 
done bits in two R&H shows and 
starred in two movies costing a 
total of 11 million dollars, “Okla- 
homa!" and “Carousel.” 
“It’s still a little hard to get | 
used to," she sighed in wonder- 
ment, * * 
Her future plans? 
“} don't know,” she replied. “I'd 
like to do a Broadway show, but | 
Mr. Rodgers and Mr, Hammer- * 
right now. So I suppose they will 
tend me out for more pictures, |   They 
in way 
Talromaltsiol a2 
  would like to do one that isn't a! 
musical, , as a } a change « of _bace.’ ‘.     
    
          
  Ot   
         
         THEATRES 
BILE 
al BUTTERFIELL 
GOLDEN a NEW movies! 
BIG screen! 
         ee 
    
J 1:05-3 Py 
6:45-9:38 sm TODAY = 
       
  
  
  
   
    
     
tai 
inf Bring Your Friends 
_ Bring Your Parents 
Tour of Training 
Center 
Friday Evening, % p.m. UR! 
to Teen-age Men 
You Can REDUCE Your 
Active Duty Military 
Service to 6 Months In- 
stead of 2 Years. 
The Reserve Forces Act of 1955 
makes it posible for you to do 
just as stated above. 
To fully acquaint you with the de- 
Feb. 17, at 8 P.M. The US. Army 
Reserve Training Center at 37 W. 
Lawrence Street is the place. All A_ special 
invitation to 
ls you are invited to a special 
ormation clinic, Friday Evening, 
to 18'2 year olds are invited 
come and bring their parents. 
  
  
  37: W. LAWRENCE ST. Refreshments Will Be Served 
This Ad Sponsored by. 
Blue Sky Drive-In Pontiac Drive-In 
Theater Theater 
N\ f 
TODAY Priesh je “til S PLM, THRU 50¢ Nites-Sun, 1 
SAT. 20¢ Children we Sete caculy   
  
      pes THE PLACE: j 
ae Chiku Shan, China! 
    Tee Time: 
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      HE COMES FROM BEYOND 
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HEY, KIDS! RtarufF With The 
    
SATURDAY MATINEE 
5——CARTOONS—5     
     
  2—BIC FEATURES—2 
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      STEVE ALLEN Says... “My Style Choice 
is Eagle Suits, See the Su- 
perior Style and Tailoring of 
Eagle Suits at Pontiac's 
HUB CLOTHIERS” 
  
      
BARGAIN MAT., 40¢ 
EVENINGS & SUNDAY, 50c     
  
II FROM THE MAKERS' OF y/ 9 Ll 
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Creare... } 
GENE WRUPA = KYONEL HAMPTON 7 2 
BEN POLACK TOON WSO - DMNA "WO 
                   
     
    
Also “SHACK 
OUT ON _ 101” rTw,wrrrfvv sw’   rrrerererelrl el el rl rl erelhUL hm] 
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IT’S THE COMEDY WITH THE MOSTEST! 
Hear “Shake, Rattle and Roll!’ 
#10 - 9:40 P.M, 
  At—T1: 18 - 2:40 ~ 
@ CO-FEATURE e@ 
The Most Notorious Woman in History 
OLIVIA de HAVILLAND 
“THAT LADY” 
At—12:50 - 4:20 - 7:50 P. M.       
        
      
     
      
      
DOORS OPEN 10:45 
CHILDREN ALWAYS, 20¢ 
  
      
TODAY thru SATURDAY —— 
      
RICHARD 
-WIDMARK 
“HELL AND HIGH WATER” 
DRAMA BENEATH 
THE SEA! 
  SPENCER , ROBERT TRACY RYAN 
“BAD DAY AT 
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     FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1956/ Z 
  
Your PTA Is Planning:   
Annual Family Roundup 
at Waterford 
WATERFORD CENTER — The 
PTA here will hold its annual 
family roundup from 4:30'to 9 p.m. 
‘Each home room will sponsor a 
booth and dinner will be served 
cafeteria-style, beginning at 4:30. 
Hunt MIT Frosh 
After Frat Stunt Students Joining Police 
After Disappearance of | 
Boy Last Thursday 
_ AMBRIDGE, Mass. u) — Mem- 
bers of 26 Massachusetts Institute   
  March 3 
Listed as some of the attrac- 
tions are a talent show, dog aét, 
tunsbling act, movies, a toy shop, 
game rooms, a country stere, 
white elephant, fancy work, pony 
rides and snack ber. 
A nursery will be provided for 
youngsters. 
Brandon Township 
The regular PTA meeting for 
Brandon Township Schools will be 
held at 8 p.m. Monday in the 
gymnasium. 
Specific questions on the pro- | 
posed bend issue and new school 
buildings will be brought before | 
the group. John W. Thomas, 
school attorney, and Bruce | 
Smith, architect, will be present | 
| to discuss the bonds, taxes and | 
building plans. 
Wixom 
Philip A. Hart; Lt   Governor of 
Michigan, wilt teak at the PTA) 
meeting here at 8 p.m. next Thurs-| day, Feb. 23. The talk was pre-| 
viously 
Lt. Gov. Hart's speech will deal 
mittee, present. 
Registered Pigs 
      Initia. LEONARD — Fire of unknown 
origin destroyed a barn on the 
“lestate of Cmdr. Melvin S. Lanphar, 
East Leonard Road, last night, — 
Lent in the bern housing regis 
mately 120 baby- pigs, five tons of 
  VELD E. 
Lathrup to Get 
Post Office Name Veld E. Blue as to do welfare work in the com- BLUE 
Acting Postmaster; 
Look for Quarters 
LATHRUP. —After months of 
with the hospitalization program vestigation, the Federal govern- BUY CASS LAKE SITE 
for mentally retarded children in ment has decided to locate a post 
the state. Township road condi-'office at the city of Lathrup Vil- tion and for many years after, | 
tions will also be discussed, with ‘lage in Oakland County, Repre- needlecraft was the chief - club! 
E. E. Schaffer, chairman of the sentative George A. Dondero de-|activity. The women held two ba-| 
Commerce Township Road Com-) clared today, 
* * J 
| He also stated that Veld E. Blue, sales, card parties and dances | 
a resident of Lathrup Village for’ were also held and by 1926 they! 
a number of years, will be named) ihad enough money to purchase | 
as acting postmaster. Blue has’ ‘a piece of property on Cass Lake | 
been the director of personnel-for Rd. 
the Chrysler Corporation for 
Lost in Blaze ‘ears, 
overburdened post office 
quarters can be obtained. 
No rapid development in South- to 
in-| |Past Presidents. « 
10) 
The new post office at Lathrup 
will provide improved mail serv- 
lee and give some relief to the 
in 
Birmingham, which ‘is now serv- 
ing Lathrup Village. It is expect. | 
ed that postal service in Lathrup 
Village will begin as soon as — By JULIE V. HUTCHINS 
KEEGO HARBOR—The fortieth) 
lanniversary of the Keego-Cass 
Women's Club is being celebrated 
this month with meetings in an 
enlarged; completely renovated 
and modernized club house. 
* * * 
The remodeled club house has 
a’large assembly room, powder 
room, modern kitchen and utility 
room and a new heating system.|” 
The walls of the assembly room 
are paneled and a tile floor has 
been laid througaout the’ building. 
supervision of the building com- 
mittee, appointed by Mrs. J. W. 
Walter, president. The commilt- 
tee consisted of Mrs. Royal 
Pazik, Mrs. Frederick Laffrey, 
Mrs. Louise Cline and Mrs. du- | 
lius Kindel, The work was done | 
by a local contractor. 
In February, 1916. a group of! 
twelve ladies of the Keego Harbor, 
"Cass Lake area organized a club, | 
iwhich they called the Ladies Aid’ 
Society. Their chief purpose was) new library until 1947 when. it 
moved to a more. cohvenient lo- 
cation, — . 
    munity. 
Their first president was “Mrs. 
' |George Lilycrop and at the pres- 
ent time the club lists twenty-three | 
  At the time of their organiza. | 
lzaars ever y year and the proceeds | 
iwere used for welfare work. Bake! 
  In 1927 they became affiliated 
| with the Oakland County Feder- 
ation of Women’s Clubs. In 1928, | 
the name of the organization was | 
changed to Keego Cass Women's 
Club and it was at this time 
that they became affiliated with | 
the Pontiac City Federation of 
Women’s Clubs. 
In the meantime, the siacxoensell 
‘the club had completely,   ee ae 
of CLUBHOUSE NOW READY 
changed. Of the twelve charter | Cass Women’s enlarged and modernized club- Group Starts rn Year in Modernized Club jvas-opuaiped but the. clit ob club house was paid (and the president; Mr’. Wright Madill, re- 
mortgage burned with appro- 
priate ceremonies, 
The officers for the present year 
are as follows: Mrs. Walter, presi- 
In 1941 the debt on the first dent; Mrs. Lucien: Allison, vice 
   — The Keego Bechill, club members, and Mrs. J. W. 
‘president. The Dutch doors lead to a modern Solons Ponder 
Donation Probe House cording secretary; Mrs. Randal 
(Wilson, corresponding secretary; 
iMrs. Harold Stickley, treasurer: 
Mrs. Julius Kindel, auditor and) Senate Group Called to 
Mrs.. Frederick Laffrey, parlia-| Discuss Big Inquiries 
mentarian. — 
  : Into ‘Contributions’ 
_| WASHINGTON @® — A closed 
meeting of the Senate Elections 
subcommittee was called today to 
discuss a projected broad inquiry 
into campaign contributions in the 
wake of the national gas bill fight. 
Cha Gore (D-Tenn) said 
“The “Would recommend that the 
elections unit embark on an in- 
vestigation into “campaign centri- 
butions, federal elections and any 
evidence of corrupt practices which 
may be revealed.” ¢ s % 
Gore said the inquiry he had 
in mind would be “far wider’ 
than any contributions or pres- 
sures involved in the natural gas 
bill and would ‘‘run throughout the 
ear,” 
? The gas bill, to exempt produc- 
ers of natural gas from direct ~ 
eral controls, was passed by the 
Senate last week amid complaints 
of pressure from both sides. It is 
now awaiting action by Preident 
Eisenhower. * * cs 
A special committee, set up. un- 
der the chairmanship of Sen, 
George (D-Ga),, spent the week- 
end investigating whether a $2,500 
campaign contribution rejected by 
Sen. Francis Case (R-SD) was de- 
|signed to influence his vote on the 
lgas bill. Case voted against the 
‘bill after telling the Senate about 
ithe contribution offer. 
Puts Tax Returns 
in Wrong Box; 
Pays $526 Fine 
COLUMBUS, Ohio Ww — Don't 
confuse a suggestion box for a 
mai] box when sending in tax pay- 
ments. 
That’s what Augusta Greenwald 
of Shaker Heights did in March 
/1954. 
  Walter, 
* * *   
  hay and a quantity of feed. 
blaze began about 10 last field Township and other nearby 
districts may necessitate the es- 
tablishment of more postal facili- 
> ities, members, only one, Mrs. Allie M. 
  ‘of her death in 1953. 
Herman F. Luhrs of 27315 Rain-| LONG SERVICE | house on Cass Lake Rd. is being examined by yellow kitchen with flowered curtains. 
Webb remained. Mrs. Webb was, 
‘an active member until the time|—— os to right) Lat AS —— Mrs: a It cost her $526.90. 
She was visiting Mt. Sinai Hos-     
-New Nickels Set 
Institute at Michigan 
        le that he The damage has not yet been 
e’re/ estimated.       bow Circle, 
chairman of a civic committee! 
which promoted the application!’ 
ifor the new post office. Lathrup Village, Board Plans is) Other active members who have 
‘seen long service with the club 
are: Mrs. William McCracken 37 
years, Mrs. Frederick Laffrey, 33   
  
in England Doubted -, LONDON (INS)—If Guy Burgess 
Maclean should pack for Fathers, 
  
    We   Daughters 
ROCHESTER—One hundred and/been arranged for the banquet, giving and Christmas they gave ninety dads and daughters are)tables, 
  ites il i 
i % 
F 
4 
z 
g 
Hi F   eae 
th 
i : charge which” could, 
man it | | 
less strange than it may have 
founded to American - George Washington's birthday has 
saat Two-Car Collision expected to attend the banquet at 
St. Paul's 
‘evening at 6:30. Methodist Church this 
A patriotic theme to celebrate) 
    
=e County Woman Dies 
southeastern city limits. 
the Wade auto, and the 
ple’s, three - year-old grandson. 
Douglas Wade, suffered minor 
juries, 
Sheriff's deputies said the Wade 
auto collided with one driven by 
Bouma was uninjured. lu 
Mrs, Wade was the 18th traffic.         
Wayne Physics Prof 
to Address Meeting 
- Dr. Everett R. Phelps, professor 
of physics at Wayne University, 
will address a meeting of the Pon- 
tiac-Northwest Detroit Astrono- 
mers Association at 8 p.m. today 
in Cranbrook Institute of Science. 
Popular for his weather predic- 
tions on a Detroit television pro- 
gram, Phelps’ subject will be 
“Hurricanes and Tornadoes." 
  .. The meeting will vote whether to. 
add two junior members to the as-' 
sociation's board of directors,| 
Lioyd H. Sprinkle, president, said. | 
Three) Attorneys Attend 
  Three local attorneys recently, 
attended the Seventh Annual Insti-| 
tute on Advocacy which was con- 
ducted at the University 6f Michi- 
gan, Feb. 10 and 11. 
They were: John W. Bell and 
David Hertler, of 1024 Riker Bldg..,| 
and Hayward Whitlock, 812 Pontiac 
State Bank Bidg. 
Troy Auxiliary to Meet 
TROY—The Troy Dad's Auxil-| 
iary meets at 7:30 p.m. tonight, 
Pol Women will re- 
ones. 
“Traveling Basket’ will 
  Noon Luncheon Held 
tates TOWNSHIP 
Pontiae Camp of Gideon Auxil- 
prayer luncheon was held at’ ‘uy Return of Dog 
a Youngster | 
irence Land Corp. 
jacres at the southeast corner of 
{Maple and Livernois to commer- | 
secret pals and draw | 
. he Ask New Radio Station 
and ——. will =   
‘Means a Lot | 
MADISON, Wis. u»—Bobby Nie-| 
buhr had his little black dog back’ 
today and it means a lot to a 10-| 
year-old boy who has” lost so. 
much. 
Bobby returned from school one| 
day this week and found his moth-| 
er, Mrs. Thelma Niebuhr, 50, ly-| 
ing on the kitchen floor surround-| 
ed by cupcakes she'd planned to 
bake for a valentine. 
Bobby, whose father died when 
jhe was a.@aby,..called for help 
jand got his mother to a ne 
| pital 
While he was with her three 
the dog catcher picked up young. 
Bobby’s dog as a stray. 
-Then his mother died of a heart. 
ailment, 
Yesterday the Dane County Hu 
mane Society returned Bobby's 
eS : | 
Slate Zoning Hearing 
TROY—An application of Law-| 
to rezone 30. 
icial use for a $5 million shopping. 
jcenter will be formally considered |* 
ata public hearing Tuesday, Feb. | 
28. | 
  
  | | 
WASHINGTON (—The Metro-| 
jpolitan Broadcasting Corp. of! 
Royal Oak has applied for a new 
iradio station for Royal Oak for) 
1220 kelocycles. The application 
was received yesterday by the: 
‘communications commission 
    cen atts of the year in Kent County. ao Glenn Brookbank will be the 
toastmaster for 
| which follows the dinner. Bonnie 
Brookbank will give a teast to 
the fathers, and Ford Thompson, 
a = the afther of six daughters, will 
| give the toast to the daughters, | 
A novelty program has been ar- !€¢ 
\ranged by Mrs. Johnson Newell and became the sponsors of a public 
taking part in it will be groups of brary in their building. 2 
jfathers and daughters. 
GRAND RAPIDS #—Mrs. Anne specialty numbers in song 
Wade, 48, of Clawson, was killed | dance will bs Seqtured: 
jteday in a two-car collision at a! highway intersection near the The ao of the Women's 
ciety of Christian 
pm Dryden People’s Ticket 
Names 7 for Office 
DRYDEN — Nominated on the 
Auke J. Bouma of Grand Papids., People’s ticket at Tuesday's vil 
clerk, 
treasurer, Hazel -Me- 
assessor, Bob Weingartz: ige caucus here were: 
President, Harold Leever; 
‘councilman for three years, Robert chapter of the WCTU will meet at! 
today at the Drayton 
‘Plains Presbyterian Church. McCauley, Oliver Braidwood and)1:30 p.m. 
\Earl Falls, 
ae? 49: Wen ee oe ey 
weit 2 ¢te Sgeh Bee, EZ 
Ot tam 
. 
AND iv CAME ‘FROM A PULLET — An egg that dwarts its 
normal-size sister is compared by Mrs. Bernal Pacer of Clarkston 
and the chicken that “did the damage.” 
| ” ne young hen’s face testifies that the monster weighs six ounces, e _ i = _ | Which is mighty hefty for any e Mrs, Pace _ yh nee areal elarlad Abo 9 per cent of the U. S| ne a ce tee ees | Mehiberg, 5838 Anderson-, 
it’s the modest se the pregram 
Severa 
and “ 
So-\contined in operation until 1939 
Service of the When the demand for new books 
lchurch will have charge of the Could no longer be supplied. | 4. 
Her husband, Gerald, driving | ‘banquet. =? 
cou- 
  years, Mrs. Royal Pazik, 28 years, 
Mrs. Lena Watkins, 26 years, and | 
Mrs. John Bechill, 25 years. Members to Cover 5 
During this time, the custom | Points f 
of sending flowers and baskets | of Discussion in 
of fruit to the sick people in the |- Southfield 
community continued. At Thanks: { 
SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — A 
‘special open meeting of the Town-/ 
many years the slogan of ship Board has been scheduled for | baskets to needy families. 
For 
House’? and in 1931 construction Townshfp Hall. 
of a club house on the Cass Lake evening will include the following 
toad property was accomplished. points of discussion: 
In 1934 the club undertook a 1. Plan covering Section 24 be- 
|project to make their club of serv- tween 10 and 11 Mile Roads. be- 
tothe community and thus tween Greenfield and Southfield 
Roads 
}- ~ ; 
The | School site requirements as 
was opened in June 1934 Gutiined by Geer Associates. ith several eae books on its. 3. Plat revision and subdivision 
planning and design as recom- ! brary 
shelves. It met with an immediate 
response from the residents and 
sion, 
Acceptance of the zoning 
START LIBRARY | 
+ A library committee circulated 
ipetitions throughout West Bioom- 
‘\fiejd Township asking for a vote a Secayht oy o-Sute. 
to establish a township library.) When the Planning Coeneateaton | 
The vote was favorable and the is ready to plan the new zoning 
West Bloomfield Tosmahle Library map showing new zoning it will! 
‘call meetings of each section of the 
township at which time those in- 
Drayton WCTU to Meet terested may discuss the proposed | 
DRAYTON PLAINS — The local changes prior to actual action on! 
the changes taking place. 
5. Consideration of a report on 
|conditions for loaning services of! 
[the planning cosultant. 
Aviation Group Move - 
Will Include Oakland DETROIT (#—Contracts to con- 
ivert the Detroit Metropolitan Avia- 
jtion Authority into a three-county | 
jorganization were in the works to-| 
day. 
The new organization would be| 
called the Detroit \Regional Airport! 
Authority made up of representa- 
tives from Detroit, Michigan De- 
jpartment of Aeronautics, Univer- 
sity of Michigan, and three coun- with new street names and sub- 
    ties—Wayne, Oakland and Ma- 
comb. 
The contracts were outlined 
yesterday at a meeting of the 
| Detroit, Metropolitan Aviation 
Authority. They are expected to 
be approved at the next DMAA 
meeting Feb. 29. 
Before the new group can be- 
icome. active, the contracts” have, 
ito be approved by boards of super-| 
visors of the three counties, the) 
Detroit Council and the Univ ersity, 
of Michigan, which operates Wil-, 
low Run Airport. Special Meeting 
mended by the Planing Commis. 
\zational meeting and election of 
map, which at this time is | 
nothing more than the old map | cardens and raising livestock are as Reminders of | 
Parking Plans 
“Operation New Nickel” 
and purses of many Pontiac peo- 
= today as the “Committee for’ 
takes anoth-| Five Cent Parking" 
ler step to ask voters to yote for 
the city’s $600,000 municipal park- 
ing program at the polls March 9, 
e Ls uM 
The committee suggested to all 
the club had been “Build a Club Thursday, Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. at the Merchants that they replace dimes The agenda of the with two new nickels available at 
both city banks in an effort to 
stress. the need for increased mun- 
icipal parking for the city. 
  Wonder Workers to Elect 
ORTONVILLE — Ortonville Won-| 
der Workers 4-H Club will meet 
at 7:30 tonight in the Carl Ken- 
nedy home on Oakwood 
Leader Mrs. Vernon Hutchings 
announced this will be a reorgani- 
officers. * * we 
Those interested in flowers or 
eyeed” to D attend, 
Ike Decides . . 
Bagging Quail in Georgia wii: THOMASVILLE, Ga. (INS) 
: President Eisenhower shifts his at- 
the weighty 
problem of whether to run for re- tention today from 
election to that of bagging his limit 
‘of wily Georgia quail 
Presidential intimates expect Ei- 
senhower to make up his mind on center of an investigation into a 
second term sometime in the $2,900 
as he relaxes at the Case (R-SD). 
'pine- scented plantation of Treasury, . a week 
Secretary George M. Humphrey. 
The chief executive's arrival in 
| Georgia yesterday took on the 
flavor of a campaign trip as 
cheering thousands turned out to 
extend him a warm welcome, 
Eisenhower looked more like a 
eandidate than he has at any time 
since his Sept. 24 heart attack as 
he bounced to his feet a score of 
times to acknowledge the cheers 
with waves and the grin that be- 
came his political trademark in 
195” 
The crowds turned out along the 
President's 43-mile route from 
Spence Air Field, through Moultrie 
and Thomasville to the Humphreys 
plantation, 
Eisenhower came back empty- 
‘handed from his first quail hunt 
‘yesterday, but he planned to make 
|up for that today, 
He spent two hours riding 
through the fields with Hum- 
phrey atop a new mule-drawn 
hunting carriage picking out the 
best ‘pote for today’ s expedition. —5— aa will put 
shiny new nickels in the pockets) 
road. 
has *~ | pital when she deposited an en- 
‘velope containing property tax 
‘bills and her payments in a box 
\she thought was a mail box. 
| It was a hospital] suggestion box. 
| By the time the hospital re- 
jturned the envelope to her, the 
taxes were past due and she owed 
‘a penalty of 10 per cent, which 
Decide Unanimously smounted to, $526.90. 
for Property on Romeo The State fate ot Tax Appeals Street reviewed the “unfortunate _ inci- 
ident’’ and decided there was noth- 
jing in the law that would let it 
ROCHESTER—Nearly 150 mem- remit the A Loree 
be ae irs : apagun . = 2 
vote to 15 for the purchase uo! Fight Brings Ar Arrest, 
Sentencing of Three an eight acre site known as the’ 
James Keith property on Romeo 
Street for qa new church. 
The land has been under option, 
t a price of $30,000 since the first oe : ee tS . ef Three men arrested last night 
after a waitress complained they 
staged a fight in the Buttercup 
restaurant, 910 Oakland Ave. Tues- 
day night, pleaded guilty to dis- week in February. 
Jacob C. Judson and H. B. Littel. orderly charges in Pontiac Munici- 
pal Court this morning The district superintendent * 8 96 
Arthur Smith, presided at the Tues- 
day meeting. 
Pastor of St. Paul. the Rev 
‘Kenneth Burgess, stated that the 
building committee.was authorized! 
to go ahead with building plans in- iby 
( judiog?: an a ee, St. Paul Church 
Votes for Site 
It was presented to the Official 
Board of the church by cochair- 
men of the Building Committee, 
Two juveniles allegedly involved 
in the brawl were ordered to ap- 
pear before the police juvenile 
officer today. 
Failing to pay $50 fines levied 
Judge Ceci] McCallum, Donald 
__ Tuckey, 23, of 650 Second Ave., be- 
gan a 14-day term in Oakland 
County Jail, and Glenn Goff, 271. 
to Atten l pt of 1040 Cherrylawn Dr. started a 
eee sentence 
Ramirez, “0, of 401 
auld eat a $50 fine, 
  
The only major item of business 
the President brought down from Service Stati Station Entered, 
Washington was the controversial 1 
natural gas bill. Eauipwents. Taken 
s> => Thieves who broke into Owen's 
Service Station, on Ortonville Road 
in Brandon Township, Tuesday 
night made off with equipment and 
supplies, Oakland County Sheriff's 
‘deputies said yesterday, 
Stolen were several wrenches, a 
tool box, six cartons of ¢igarettes, 
six flashlights, a spotlight, several 
packages of cigars,’ several flash- 
light batteries, two car batteries, 
a wrist watch and sev eral car rugs. He has until midnight Saturday 
to sign or veto the measure. storm 
contribution offered Sen. 
w LJ 
The First Lady and her mother, 
'Mrs. John S. Doud, also are stay- 
ing at the Humphrey plantation, 
iwhere the Eisenhowers are occu- 
pying one~ef three guest houses. 
WHILE THEY 
SPECIAL “ts: 
FOR THIS WEEK! 
DARK C 
ASPHALT 
TILE   
  
   
            
  
Annual Jaycee Party 
to be Friday Night | 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The | 
annual Jaycee Valentine Party is’ 
slated to be held Friday evening, | 
beginning at 9 p.m. at the VFW) 
Hall on West Walton Boulevard. 
There will be round and square 
dancing with Kirby Milleur eall- ao) 
Pontiae Press Photo 
The look of ‘Did I do that?’* 
      ng 
Mrs. Donald Fillmere is chair-| 
‘man of the function and she will chickens for 26 years and the seven-inch- 2 2 round egg is the largest | farmers produce 50 per cent of the) she’s ever seen. Clucks the peas, crestor: pod ersgotg rating tei ei i farm output. ‘In our chicken language- | Mrs. Davis Freeman, Mrs. Gerald Open Daily 9 te 6 
Friday till 9 P.M. 
\S FOR... 
FURNITURE 
at Its FINEST 
PIXLEY Home Furnishings 
: 332 Main St.” 
  \ | Lewis, and Mrs, Bernard Heaney. We Carry the Complete Line of 
FIRTH FLOOR CARPETING. WE SPECIALIZE 
IN FORMICA. SEE US FIRST. 
KAREN’S FLOOR COVERING Next to Karen's Toylvnd 
4524 Dixie Hwy. Phones OR 3-4109 
        
% ' Rochester, Mich. Drayton Plains OR 3-1279 OL 2-2121 , OL 1-9642 c 
1 } Fi t 
cy j    s 
\ Ss 
  FORTY-FIVE _   
Soviet Mapping =. 
‘United Front’ Drive to Gain Respect ®t. 
for Part in ‘Europe;|Molotov, brought up his “errone- 
Hint Molotov Wobbly —.|Si5 | Statemen ‘-7 agers and again 
WASHINGTON (®—The Sovigt 
high command appears to be plan- 
ning a revival'of the ‘united front" 
technique to try to power and 
for Communist 
parties of Western European na- 
tions, # ec 
The technique—used with con- 
siderable success in the past—is 
the establishment of working ar- 
rangements ‘between local 
nist parties and such non-Commu- 
nist groups as the Socialists. 
U. S. officials think they see a 
tipoff to renewed emphasis on 
“united front” drives in the speech 
given by Soviet Communist party; 
boss Nikita Khrushchev to the 
party Congress now meeting in 
Moscow, 
Another aspect of the speech 
which has aroused considerable 
interest here is its possible bearing 
on the fate of Foreign Minister 
  Judge Cut Fine to 2 Cents 
as Stand on Game Law 
LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. @- 
Convicted of catching 15 abalone, 
10 over the legal limit, Charles 
Cleary paid his fine-2 cents. 
Justice C. C. (Gavvy) Cravath, 
onetime Philadelphia Phillies base- 
ball player, assessed a $25 fine but 
suspended $24.98 because he said 
he doesn't approve of the methods 
Game Wardens Robert Decker and 
Robert Terwilliger employed, They 
testified they saw Cleary make his 
binoculars from a distant cliff. 
Heat from jet aircraft taking off 
may one day be “used to warm 
buildings, says Peter Masefield, 
  catches,‘ observing him through), 
  = 
HUGE GENERATOR SHAFT — One of the largest lathes in the 
nation was used to machine a huge generator shaft at the main 
works of the Allig-Chalmers Mfg. Co. in Milwaukee. The rough forg-   AP Wirephots 
will be used for one of two generators in the 300,000-kilowatt steam 
turbine generator unit being built by Allis-Chalmers for the Detroit 
Edison Co.'s River Rouge plant near Detroit. The umit, say Allis- * jgunman used threats against. the Gunman Uses Girl, 3, Fam Benson Says: 
in $15,000 Robbery? YOU! TUCSON, Ariz. WA young 
Expect More From Me 
* 
         
    
        
    life of a 3-year-old girl to help 
him execute a $15,680 robbery at! 
a ranch of the Southern Arizona 
       
           
   
  OPEN 'TIL:.9 P. M. 
for your convenience on Mon+ 
day, Thursday; Friday and 
Saturday 
GET SMART! Get Better 
Side Street to My Storef unaware of the 
to leave the room, the gunman 
her te stop, When she 
hesitated he threatened to shoot. 
3-year-old Mary Kay Vezino, who 
Was in the bank with her mother. | 
‘Before he fled with the money) 
the gunman warned: 
“Count to 300 before you move. | 
There's a man across the street) 
ready to blast you. Don't move 
or the little girl will get burt." 
No one saw whether he made) 
his escape in a car. 
eecineeerenpeenenene    
     
      
     
      Buys . . . Take the 
    V. M. Molotov. chiet executive of British Euro-| i+ Shown.in position on the massive lathe, was 35 feet long, weighed Chalmers’ officials, will be bigger than any now in operation in the Accidents took 92,000 U. S. lives 
Molotov said in a speech a year pean prmmaty 100 tons and was five feet in diameter at its widest part. The shaft world today. lin 1955. , 
6 *- 
Geta 
record-breaking 
run for your _ 
money ! 
  
  
  
    
W} Mi) ||), re 
Nara / 4 
f y. TOE iM , 
AUNTY AT 
  You've probably heard some people 
say that they prefer a higher priced 
car because of the way it “holds the 
road”—or the way it “clips off the 
miles on a long trip.” 
Almost everybody likes a real 
road car. And nowadays they’re 
going at Chevrolet prices! 
For the new Chevrolet is one of 
the few truly great road cars being 
built téday! It has to be to hold the 
stock car record for the rugged 
Pikes Peak climb. It has to have 
cannonball acceleration (horse- 
power now ranges clear up to 225!) 
and nailed-down stability on turns 
—plus lots of other built-in quali- 
ties that make for more driving 
‘ Only Chevrolet puts you in charge of the dynamite action and 
sure-fire handling qualities it takes to break the Pikes Peak 
record! Better try it before you plank down your dollars for any 
car at any price. 
Sa 
CHEVROLET , 
3s 
nae oe eee <=   pleasure and safety on the road. 
_ So, why not get a record-break- 
ing run for your money? Chevrolet 
offers 19 new beauties — 
Body by Fisher. Come on in and a 
we'll help you pick one out. 
      to $19.71 
Hats to Match!      
        
         
| New Spring. All Purpose 
COATS $1171 1.9197!    all with 
    
      . eee 2 
new treatment, new styles 
SUITS *1471 
Cashmere Blend | 
COATS $2471| Should Sell for $34.50     
  
     Washable .. . All Purposel 
you'll love these 
Blouses from $191   
Women-In-White 
UNIFORMS $291 1, $4 372 
    
   A Tremendous Selection? 
Figure Flattering... » 
  
34 Mill St. and 211 S. Saginaw St:  MATTH EWS-HARGREAVES, 
4 The Bel Air Sport Sedan—one of 19 new Chevrolet beauties. All have directional signals as standard equipment. i 
INC. ; Pontiac, Michigan © z J SKIRTS from $2 
, SAM 
BENSON 20 S. PERRY ST.     | | ee liaillall 
n sapien 
         Tdi TE TR ae aE HACE Ae ug ‘A oe eee) y \ ; ia \ { ‘) T i c : eres iy f) j Ve 4 f ’ 
' ‘ | P } , 
FORTY- SIX Leib PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY FEBRUARY 16, 1956 . | 
Te Troln Leaders” [eh Teas sretac "| (IODA assent Foe STORE ADDRESS en ent Hone ts te “e | JUNIOR EDITORS “148 N. SAGINAW next three years to train business! Nuclear engineering 
benders ahd intensify market 
  re- taught at Glasgow University. 
  
          , Au Davis Tires cre 
ant .» L. Again ee ae er oe ey Se Se ee 
| oad hazards. 2. nese guar | 
st all * 
  all defects in 
and workmanship . . 
tread life of tire w 
  Davis Silent Sentry Tube-T " Sate, extra protection against 
“ghocks and bumps. Smoother 
. Riding. 6:70-15. Reg. $26.15. 
Now 4 4° 
- Pius Tax 
: Similar savings on other dses 
and whitewslls! 
  i limit as to time or mileage. 1 
oh i 
WESTERN 
AUTO 
162 N. Saginaw 
Phone FE 2-9253 
Weekdays, 9:30- 
Mon., Fri., 9:30-9:00 . for | 
ithout 1 
ype 
5:30       
  
    
  
     Ob 
oncsssce   
      
    * 
» 
’ 
+   
  
ee     
First submitted by: Karen Backus, 
TINA AND HER CONCERTINA—4 
Little Tina likes to sing and play her concertina. 
The concertina is a musical instrument which is pumped or 
squeezed in the hands of the player, much like an accordion. 
| You can have a concertina, too, by pasting down this picture on 
stiff paper and coloring it with crayons. Make the concertina’ a 
| bright red with yellow edges. Leave the keyboard white. The bellows 
| are green. 
Cut out the parts carefully. Now cut along the edges of Tina's       
—NOTICE— ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FORMERLY     FILLED AT WALGREEN’S 
DOWNTOWN STORE MAY NOW 
BE REFILLED 
at Any Thrifty Drug Stores-- 
  A Walgreen Agency 
18 N. spin’ West Huron 
at Telegraph 4895 Dixie 
Hwy. 
Next to National 
s 
Drayton Plains 
  
ALL FILM. DEVELOPED & PRINTED AT 
WALGREEN’S MAY BE PICKED UP AT 
THRIFTY’S DOWNTOWN STORE... 
148 WN. Seginow St., Neor Sears     
      
QvUsOn, 
THE NEW LOOK IN FLOOR-FASHIONS .. 
MADE BY FIRTH MILLS . . 
A a 
area rugs HEAVY, 'NUBBY-TWIST’ ALL-WOOL PILE 
at more 
than 
Imagine—today’ s most popular new 
fashion in floor decoration at savings of 
60°%,! Harrison-Pringle made a very 
special purchase from the famous Firth 60” off a a 
Mills, thus enabling these low, low prices. 
Use in living room, dining room, bed- 
room, den or recreation room. Wherever 
you place them, they'll enhance your 
home. Choose from three patterns, 
each in two color combinations. 
QQ 36x53 9 4.6x7.6 
4 9 reg. 21.95 5 
‘A. Green and beige combinations 
B. Red-and-beige; blue-and-beige 
C. Tan-and-beige; green-and-beige 27x48" 
reg. 11.95 
Brightly colored 
  
      reg. 49. 50 
accents; 
use in any room, 
to   | William J. Imboden writes: 
  
. AT EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS! 
. THREE DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS, RICH COLORS! 
go» | hands up to the frill at her wrists. Fold back at points B and forward | } 
| at F. Then the base will stand. 
| Pleat the concertina as shown in the small picture at left, folding 
| back at points B and forward at F. Cut out the two slits on the 
| ends. 
| Slip Tina’s hands through these slits as shown at right. Then you 
| can move the bellows and Tina can play her conce rtina. 
| Why not join Tina in a happy song or two? 
Junior Editors pays $10 for any reader's idea that is used. Write 
your suggestion to “Junior Editors’ in care of this newspaper; 
it cannot be acknowledged- or returned and in case of duplication 
of ideas, the first submission shall be accepted. 
a TOMORROW: ‘The Tortie Race 
City Sailor Sends Recon 
of Navy's Basic Training 
A new Pontiac sailor has sent! | talk of further success in the Navy. 
‘city recruiters a report of the new) “However, 
Pontiac-Flint-Saginaw Navy Com-! 
pany’s first two weeks of basic ing the boys overcome it. 
looking forward to the Military 
|Drill competition, which gives us 
“After 14 days of physical and gur first chance at any military 
mental training through all kinds) drill." 
of conditions, every man in the! 
Company is learning more of Nayy 
life. training. 
‘Frogs Get Care 
“Some men have earned spec sia}| SEATTLE «—Getting a couple    | 
i 
1 
| 
{ 
_ i 
2301 Chesning, Jackson, Mich, | 
    
  WE ISSUE ‘a" MONEY ORDERS 
homesickness shows) 
itself; Out mail from home is bere 
"Next week the Company is’   
*Huron Cor. Telegraph 
°4985 DIXIE HWY. Next to Nationel Foods Drayton Plains 
1% BEN-GAY 
66: 
TUMS MINTS For Indigestion, 
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sh é f oe ; i 
ay, ‘ i 
FORTY-SEVEN     
= is 
from = In Birmingham 
| . The Its Moms, Dads~ 
Who Take Bows 
BOx     
  
  Bra : a 
that some -ad- 
  id 
- Ralph|the a. press yesterday Cooper, chairman of the Canadixh)justments Canadians with holding 45, 
ch/ball “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 
§ Seeks to End Raids players and the NFL charges the,March 1. He said that at that|thinking and a number of his sug- 
gestions follow our own ideas, 1 f = . Me a 
Sa Se, eee, ROOKIG CAMP Cooper’ said he would present the|sion of his group to finalize the 
plan at a meeting of Canadian foot-/program formulated here. 
league time he hoped to get the permis- 
      . By BRUNO L. KEARNS 
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press novel When it comes to building an athletic program for i 
youngsters, the Moms and Dads of Birmingham, some 
350 s can take their bows. 
The well co-ordinated Little League Baseball pro- 
gram and’rapidly growing Little Football League, made 
possible strictly through the efforts of the citizens them- 
selves, have taken a mammoth task off the shoulders 
of Birmingham’s recreation department as well as the 
This task, according to a survey of age groups in 
the school district, is providing seasonal recreation 
for a majority\of the 2,000 boys in the pre-junior 
high school age levels 9 through 12. i 
* *. x * * 
Baseball for the Little Leaguers started in Michigan 
with one of its first leagues in Birmingham five years ee 
ago. Since then it has developed in that city from one/ 
league to three, the American, National and Federal. 
The latter organized last year. : 
PEAK REACHED IN 1955 WITH 700 BOYS 
The peak of its short existence was reached last 
year when more than 1700 boys participated in 12 
“major league” teams, 18 “minor league” and six T-boy| 
leagues. 
x~ * *& * 
. All at a cost to the city of.a mere $800 for keeping 
up the diamonds. 
Including managers, coaches, umpires, score 
keepers and others who just wanted to help out, this 
enormous program existed because of 250 parents. 
_. Last year a similar program was undertaken in 
football, entirely separate of the-baseball organization 
with another 100 citizens giving time and effort. 
More than 247 boys turned out for the Little Foot- 
ball League which had two teams, a varsity and junior 
varsity competing in the Jack Lowther Football League 
of M 
_ * 6* * * 
Only 84 uniforms, completely outfitted were avail- 
able, leaving 160 boys just hoping till next year. Well, 
that year has arrived and an additional 80 boys will 
4 
Bell and Cooper worked out a 
plan whereby the NFL and the Ca- 
nadian leagues would hold similar 
player drafts, use standard con- 
tracts, and begin the signing -of 
new draftees at the same time. 
An impartial arbitrator would set- 
tle any disputes the league heads 
were unable to reconcile, 
* * * 
The one thing neither can do, 
nor admittedly desires to do, is to} , 
restrain open competition for play- 
ers who are free agents—players 
not uader contracg or option to   CAUGHT IN A SQUEEZE — Rookie Steve Deneter slides into 
bag after being tagged by Reno Bertoia, right, as they ran through 
a rundown play for benefit of photographers at opening session of executives in Toronto] “We are in accord with Bell's 
  Detroit Tigers instructional school 
whose father was once a pitcher for the Chicago Cubs.   
he said. 
  
. On the bag is Larry Orshorne, 
The Tigers Tigers Greet” 
to First = 
Former Prospects Get 
Early Attention Froth 
Bucky Harris 
LAKELAND, Fla. (#—More than 50 hopeful young players turned 
out yesterday for the opening of 
= .|the Detroit Tigers’ first rookie 
school, 
* * * ™ 
Manager Bucky Harris’ limited 
activities mostly to running and 
throwing with a little pepper drill, 
* * * 
: Among top prospects who hope 
te gain a berth with Detroit are 
d, W. Porter, a catcher and out- 
fielder; 
showed promise last season. 
    either league. Any agreement in 
this field would run afoul in the 
United States of the Sherman anti- 
trust law,                 * * * 
As a result, while many mutual 
problems, including the all-import- 
ant no raiding pact, would . be 
ironed out amicably, the war of} CHICAGO (®—In a brawl that 
dollars would continue almost un-jhad the aspects of just about every- 
abated. The highest bidder stil] 
— long-reaching would be the one.to get the star 
college players. Boyd won a split 10-round decision 
ce over rugged Eduardo Lausse last 
night. Eduardo's eyes in the third round, 
“An 8ounce glove couldn't have 
opened a cut in a place like that," 
Bobby said Johnston, who also conceded 
that it could have been accidental. 
“Tt was a butt. And the jarring 
There seems to be one stumbling effect from it held my boy back 
        get the opportunity to play for one of three Little Foot- 
ball League teams. block in the way of a fi agree-| Boyd, staggered several times by enough for two rounds to affect 
ment. Both Bell and Cooper toldjthe Argentine's vicious left hooks,|the outcome.”     
piled up his edge with a harpoon-| Lausse, third-ranking middle-   THE MOMS KNOW HOW TO GET THE MONEY 
How was the money raised to get equipment and 
uniforms for a total of nearly 1,000 boys? 
ce 
Both organizations can easily show a breakdown. 
The Moms of Little League Baseball youngsters go out 
and raise $3,500 each year. When the third league 
Started last year the finances went down to an almost bankrupt $39.00. But the Moms put on their walking 
_ Shoes and the sum now shows $3,040. 
“It’s amazing the help you get from all of the 
parents,” said Boyd Simmons, president of the Bir- mingham League. “ 
Football started through private contributions of 
$3,800. Total receipts after the first year showed) $8,631.92. Parents donated $1,116, business gave $2,048, tag day produced $442, advertising netted $400 and’ sale of game programs accounted for $39.71. | Total expenses showed $4,626.03, leaving another $4,000 available to expand the 1956 program. Mel Lindquist, president, and Dick Sauerbrun, gen- eral manager, of the Little Football League, give. the, primary reason for the success, 
tion.” | ODDS AND ENDS FROM THE PRESS BOX 
Speaking of the Little Football League, Southfield | 
  
is planning an entry next season with the co-operation outs. of the Optimist Club which also carries sponsorship | of a baseball team ... y 
Wings? After all seven straight NHL titles may be a. place 
“community co-opera- jured Harry Lumley, has given up prom rc lonly three goals in the five games / State legislative committee on tax- 
‘he's played since the Leafs recalled “tion yesterday. ‘/Of these, TV 
all the disgust at the Red cuffed the Boston Bruins as Tor- ing left jab and head work: weight who had-been undefeated   Boyd Gets Decision welcomed more than 50 rookie hopefuls at Lakeland yesterday, 
  
Bobby, eighth-ranked contender, 
earned his ninth straight triumph 
and now has a 38-6-2 record in a 
claim for a shot at the middie- 
weight crown, 
Each weighed 160 ‘pounds. 
Judge Spike McAdams-scored for 
Boyd 9%5-88 under Illinois’ 10-point 
maximum per round. Judge John 
Bray vc‘ed for Boyd 94-91. Referee of 
  In fact, Charlie Johnston, man-'in 32 starts and scored 49 knock- 
ager of the 28-year-old Lausse, in- |outs in 61 victories, was a bleeding, | 
ferred after the national televised harassed fighter thereafter, But he 
scrap in Chicago Stadium that|got Boyd in trouble at times only| Boyd used his head so well he to have the 22-year-old Chicago Ne- 
butted open an angry gash between !gro swarm back in savage rallies. Rookie Goalie 
Helps Toronto’ 
Grab 4th Spot Off-Season Policeman 
Stingy With Goals as 
Lumley’s Fill-in   
  
Lamar Asserts 
TV Worst Evil 
Facing Boxing 
Boston Official Also 
Hits Managers’ Guild; 
Would Tax Telecasts 
BOSTON «—Massachusetts Box- 
ing Commissioner Henry Lamar 
says the televising of fights is “an 
evil which can destroy the sport.” 
The two greatest evils to boxing}: 
have been the, managers’ guild 
and TV promotion,” Lamar told a By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Rookie goalie Ed Chadwick, an| 
of{-season policeman, is helping the) 
Toronto Maple Leafs lock up fourth 
in the National . Hockey 
League. 
' * * 
Chadwick, filling in for the tn-         him from Winnipeg of the Western Promotion is the worst.” 
League. He has produced two shut-| The commissioner appeared be- |fore the committee to urge a 5 per 
Last night, Chadwick hand- cent tax on television receipts for 
bouts in Massachusetts and on 
closed-circuit fights telecast into onto made off with a 1-0 victory 
the state, lifetime goal for any team to beat, including the Cana-/0" Tod Sloan's third-period goal. boss Jack 
“Real Chevrefils isn't Detroit's type hockey player” diens ,. . Note for Wing |The victory finereased Toronto's Adams who said, noid on fourth place—the last Stan- ‘and is no longer a threat to the 
' Hunter, fully recovered from a leg]|- . . - He sure is Boston's type! lover Boston. -   
U-M Out fo Dominate 
Big 10 Distance Marks ANN ARBOR (® — A sweat-! Since entering the training plan, stained secret from Finland has he’s run in the Michigan AAU put_ new power into University of meet at Ann Arbor and the MSU Michigan distance runners. The y relays at East Lansing 
already dominate the best relay|places he turned in_ half-mile performances in the Big Ten. \ Gass in relay running that mark jley Cup playoff position—to 4 points 
In the only other game, the-New 
York Rangers dealt Chicago's 
hopes of landing a playoff spot a 
crushing blow by trouncing the 
|Black Hawks 6-1. The Rangers, 
breaking fast on first-period goals’ 
by Pete Conacher, Wally Herge- 
isheimer and Dean Prentice, thus 
‘restored their second-place margin, & ° Melbourne : jover idle Detroit to 3 points. m Or C oy Lamar said the managers’ guild 
“has been put in its proper place 
sport.” He added enforcement of) 
a 5 per cent tax on closed circuit 
showings of fights would help put 
TV promotion in its proper place." 
llinois Will.   TWO-TIMER — Indoor per- 
formances strengthen the hope 
that Arnie Sowell of the Univer- 
sity of Pittsburgh will win the 
  Frank Sikora favored Lausse 94-93. 
The Associated. Press card had 
Boyd in front 96-95, - 
In the fourth round, Lausse con- 
nected with a good right. It looked 
as if Boyd caught it off balance, 
He went down and the referee 
started counting after Bobby had 
bounced to his feet. It went as a 
knockdown, although Boyd later in- 
sisted it was a slip. 
The bleeding Lausse was stag- 
gered in the seventh from a steam: | 
ion, threw him te the floor. In the 
ninth Lausse again was rocked and 
like making a tackle in football,| 
clung to Boyd's midsection and) 
pushed him across the ring. It; 
looked as if both would fly out of 
Aside from these antics, -Boyd 
proved himself a classy, seasoned 
campaigner and one of the best 
middleweights around. 
Cranbrook Easily 
Beats Patterson Cranbrook won its 3rd straight 
game, by more than 20 points each 
time, in whipping Patterson Colle- 
giate of Windsor yesterday, 76-30. 
After taking a wide 23-4 lead 
in the Ist quarter the Cranes | 
scored at will with reserves play- 
ing a large portion of the game. 
John Kirk led the scoring with Win 9-7   
ANN ARBOR ih — The Detroit 
Red Wings almost had the reddest 
faces in professional hockey last 
night. ; 
According to tradition, the Wings 
should have teaten the University 
Michigan's defending NCAA 
champs 10-3 in a howling exhibi- 
* 
But too much horse play and a 
blazing college spirit narrowed the 
Red Wing margin to 9-7, 
. Michigha’s little Dicky gan turned the hat trick, 
Lorne Howes, spectacular at times, stopped the hardest shots Dunni- 
Goalie 
  Wings Red+Faced in 
Beating U-M Skaters & 
  
  
  
ing right and Boyd, wrese-tash- Sroriney Drills 
Call Two From 
Pontiac Area - 
Two youngsters from the Pon- 
tiac area will be on their way to 
the southland, Feb, 27, to take part 
in professional baseball spring 
jtraining. They're making the trip 
together. 
They are Waterford’s Steve 
Kebler, former Skipper 
Dick hit .317 for 
1935, 
Kebler is a right hander, 6-3 and 
camp. He will go to Paris, Texas, 
in the Sooner State Loop. 
        19 points, followed by Jerry Dob-| 
son and Owen Fett with 13 each. 
Cranbrook now stands 6-5 for the 
  Olympic 800 and 1,500 meters in Cranbrook 
Patterson oone 
  
    Billy Peacock Favored 
LOS ANGELES vu — Bantam- 
At both weight Billy Peacock, who wants 
to fight Robert Cohen of France 
for the Frenchman's version of Before the year is out, they may|him as a possible threat in the the world championship, is heavily 
dominate conference distance rec-|shorter distances, 
ords too. Canham thinks that Wallingford! The secret is a “speed and ihas brilliant possibilities. 
pace program” which Michigan | _ — 
Coach Don Canham says is a © 7 were 
way to increase “strength and i ; : 
speed” through some very hard 
work, But that's all he'll say 
about it, 
Finnish National coach Armas 
Valste passed the training plan on 
to Canham. Everyone got a look, 
at what it can do at last week-/ 
end's Michigan State relays. 
Michigan's spring medley re- | 
lay team and the mile relay team | 
steamed to new meet and field. | 
house records that will also be 
listed as the best performances 
of the Big Ten athletes as under- 
graduates. 
    Since Michigan men have al- 
ready turned in the best perform- 
ances in the distance medley re- 
lay, the two-mile relay and the 880- 
yard relay, they now have every) 
regular best performance in relays 
  
    favored to whip Joey Benson of 
Los Angeles tonight in a 10-round| 
__ {bout at the Olympic auditorium. |in a televised Big 10 basketball 
srweahewis a —— a ey   Big Ten Leader Which 
Cooled Freeman Hopes 
to Stop Spartan Star | 
EAST LANSING, Mich, —Illi-   } 
show how to cool off a hot shooter| amateur status and compete in this 
year’s Olympic Games in Mel- 
game with Michigan State here/bourne. 
Saturday. | Santee’s attorney yesterday is- 
The Illini, undefeated in eight sued a warning that he would file 
    Wes Santee Determined 
to Prove Clean Status 
any existing suspension of Santee! 
and make public announcement to 
that effect," 
Santee, a lieutenant in the Ma- 
Tine Corps, was suspended by the) 
  conferences games, pulled a stun- a suit for damages ‘‘if any libelous| Missouri Valley AAU last Oct. 11 
ner just last Saturday before the statement of any nature whatever”!on charges that ‘he took “exces- television eye, ° is made at a hearing of a National sive expens#*” ‘for three California   
W's Hot Stove 
Z league Time and~— 
| / 
HUN the Manager 
Bob .Turley of the New York 
Yankees was the wild man among     
| NEW YORK  — Kansas miler/tary treasurer of the AAU, Charles American League pitchers last |Wes Santee apparently means busi-|P. Grimes, representing Santee, leesexz and Detroit's Al Kaline was nois will have another chance to/ness in his efforts to clean up ss any ext “that the AAU revoke ‘he circuit's leading batter. Here's a situation in which they 
were the key men. Yankee man- 
ager Casey Stengel called it right. 
Would you have? 
(R) stands for a righthanded 
batter or pitcher and (L) for a 
lefthanded batter or pitcher. | 
Yankees and Tigers are 
  tion's football television plan for 
City Today. 
The plan was drawn up yester- 
day in Chicago at the conclusion     of a three-day meeting of the 
‘NCAA's television committee, 
| it is believed that the plan 
will follow Last fall's program of 
eight navional telecasts and five 
regional dates over q 13-week 
period 
Walter Byers, NCAA executive 
secretary, said the 445 NCAA 
members will vote on the plan and 
return their decision by March 2, 
|A two-third approval by NCAA 
members must be gained before 
it becomes operatives. 
    
  1956 will be announced at Kansag © 
Lane, Yama Bahama 
64 and Robin Freeman, the top day, 
conference scorer, was held to just: 
12 points—lowest in his college ¢a-,- | * | reer lee 
Michigan State forward Julius Midsummer Date Set 
  McCoy with 236 points is second H 
in Big 10 scoring behind Freeman's for Publinx Tourney 
280. McCoy has averaged 29.5 For the ist time in the history, 
{points a game to 31.1 for Freeman. of the Michigan Public Links Golf 
* MSU Coach Forddy Anderson Association, the annual state tour- 
jhas declared McCoy is a more ver- ney will not be held on the Labor 
isatile player with a greater va- Day weckend. sion was lifted Nov. 20 on grounds 
In a letter to Dan Ferris, secre- of insufficient evidence. | 
* } 
The AAU, however, set up an) 
investigating committee to again! 
look into the case, and Santee 
lwithdrew from indoor track meets, 
in the East, 
The special committee makes its | 
report Sunday morning to the AAU | 
Executive Committee, which will | 
rule on Santee's future status. | mana pe: " Ohio State was humiliated 111- AAU Investigating Committee Sun-|track .meets in May. The suspen. tied 22 in the top of the im, Fight af Lansing inning at New York. Turley (R) 
is pitching and he retires the first) 
. . LANSING u\—Kenny Lane, light- 
'weight from Muskegon, and Yama 
Bahama, colorful welterweight 
from Bimini, will be the headlin- 
ers in a double-main event fight © 
show here Feb, 25. 
Lane will go 10 rounds against 
Isac Vaughan of Cincinnati, who 
won the national AUU, national 
fiolden Gloves and International   
‘riety of shots than Freeman, Publinx prexy, Pontiacs Roy) Grimes.said Santee probably will | 
| Illinois guards Paul Judson and Iceberg, announced Wednesday the:be jn the city but he is not ex-| Golden Gloves titles in his weight- 
in 1952, Vaughan has wow 16 of 
18 pro starts, |Bill Ridley are expected to be as- event will take place June 8-9-10 pected to appear before the AAU. 
jsigned to McCoy—the only potent over. the Rolling Green course 
Spartan scoring threat this season.|at Saginaw. First two rounds of | 
MSU, with a 44 conference rec-|play will be over 18-hole routes, body. | 
NFL STANDINGS | that the conference lists. The only lord, now has dropped to fifth place with the Sunday finale going for L T Pts. GF GA exception is the seldom run four- jand can oniy hope to be a spoiler. 36 holes. Montreal 34 12 10 78 162 98 mile relay. . |In an earlier meeting with Ilinois,| Defending champion is Jim Selt- New York 27 19 9 68 166 144 Individually, three Michigan ‘State dt one time had a 16-point zer, coach of Flint Northern's high DETROIT 23 18 14 60 144 112 men are prime examples of the/ lead but blew it to lose 73-65. | school golf squad _fToronto: 19 28 10 48 123 145) Finnish training plan, The most ———— apo Boston 16 28 12 44 «111 156 developed of these is Ron Walling- _.,. COLLEGE BASKETBALL | a ¢ Chicago 16°30 11 43 127 178 ford, a stubby Canadian two-miler. Princeton 83, Mervard 48 Basilio-Saxton to Meet ne onesDAY’s RESULTS — . : lafayette: ser senhoraware 57 } CHICAGO uy — Welterweight! Toronto 1, Boston 0. Army 69. Hartwick 63 champion’ Carmen. Basilio and! New York 6, Chicago 1. 29th Yankee Signs - NEW YORK w—Shortstop Billy; 
  injury, became the 29th New York = 
ae today fo sign his 1956 base. When it rains in Florida get just 
“tball contract. Terms were not dis-, R. J. Martin, Milton Dalgo and T. 
closed, - 
% 
* , “e 
4 
4 i 
4 see? - - OUT OF MONEY INTO MUD—Jockeys running out of the money | 
| well covered after a race at Hialeah Park. North Carolina 17, Wake Forest 73 
ppl 2 Gettysburg 44 1 { uisville 84, Kentucky Wesleyan 7¢ (contracts today for their 13-round! St. Louis 73, Bradlty 63 pace ye St | Tulsa 76. Drake 61 ititle bout in Chicago Stadium 
Chicago Loyola @8, West. Michigan 62)) rc 
Butler 17, DePauw 69 . March 14. 1 . Wabash 72, Franklin 59 The fight originally was sched- 
iuled for last night bot was post-| Michigen Terh 169 Ferris 87 
So, Methodist 24, Texas Christian 72° 'poned when Basilio becatne ill Ya | Johnny Saxton are to sign formal: } 
  as muddy as they do elsewhere. ‘ 
ommy Maeda, I¢fi ‘to nght, wére       Albion 61, Adrian 68 
¥ 
Ae 
' 
. a 8 m \ f » + ¥ / 
\ f ‘\ t 5 / } f ij : c seed Cones) 
es an ee ee sr a a ne ee ee es ee nn eC TODAY'S GAME 
Toronto at Montreal. H 
FRIDAY'S GAME 
Boston at Chicago. 
: SATURDAY’S GAMES 
DETROIT at Toronto. ' | 
New York at Montreal. 
  | Bahama, who has been rising na- BOB TURLEY 
. itionally with 19 straight wins, will two batters on grounders. How-) © 
ever, Bill Tuttle: doubles to right.|Seht a 10rounder sgainet Carte Kaline (R) is the next batter with Samo of Chicago. Sarno was jlast fighter to beat the Bimini im- 
'port, this by a close decision in De- Would you: |troit late’ in 1954. 
a. Let Turley pitch to Kaline? | 
b. Walk Kaline and let Turley 
pitch te Torgeson? Earl Torgeson (L) on deck. 
  
PRO BASKETBALL | EASTERN DIVISION. 
ue p 
     | Philadeiphia oe «. Walk Kaline and bring in a oe co foe “4 r 
lefthander to pitch to Torgeson? [Stracnce COB OR OD e WESTERN DIVISION || | aaa aan _ |Port Wayne eerie 3 
“1p Rochester tosetteae Rd 
‘Sny) ee ‘MOL aur jo Ise] oy) UT rigne= an! ae at 4 Sny) oo se | St. 3 emcees 
: WEDNESDAY’S REST | UOM SYUBX SL AY PIaYUl UE UO! wnneapolis Ik New York M8 UOSaAIOL, Papas puv surES ai uy) Philadelphia lei, For, Warne, 7 
peurewiar Aen], ‘passyd sauhaiea] | Mncend va. New York Pe = i Phitadelphia 3 uayut Som ouITey — ef cIMsey 'Richesler at Port Wayne \ : * : . ‘ > } ‘ J : a : 
SR ina iy inter te. 
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Boi: aaa ity 
Pia se tee 
  
  
   FORTY-EIGHT 
  ] = A é 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 | we aa ; mye! ‘call 
    Johnny Holman, recent knockout 
victor over Bob Satterfield, began 
boxing professionally in 1947. 
  run through May 5. Laurel ‘ree track will open its : me 
spring meeting on April 18. It will Will Swaps 
Enter Race?   
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ARCADIA, Calif. ( — The on- 
again, off-again return to — 
of Swaps tomorrow remained in 
‘the speculative stage today, 
Trainer Meshach Tenney was ex- 
pected to drop Swaps’ name in the 
entry box.this morning for the $15,- 
000 feature at Santa Anita tomor- 
| row; a mile and one-sixteenth over-   ty Handicap. 
Presumably it will be Swaps’ 
last chance for a formal race be- 
fore the $100,000 Santa Anita Hand- 
icap Feb, 25. 
Fourteen other horses, among 
them such outstanding handicap 
threats as Eobby Brocato and Traf-   
    fic Judge, are also expected to be   
AUTO PAINTING Expert Body and Fender Repair 
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  } in tomorrow's field. 
  Eastern States Prep 
Tournament Suspended 
GLENS FALLS, N.Y. » — The 
ketball Tournament has been sus- 
the State Education Department. 
the sponsoring committee, said 
yesterglay the department was op- 
posed to participation of New York 
teams in such tournaments, Nor- 
mally about half of the eight teams 
York schools. night styled the Los Angeles Coun-| } 
Eastern States High School Bas-/ 
pended because of opposition from. sVC Place Battle Tightens   
        |) Francis McGinley, chairman of | ~ 
WHAT GOES UP never seems to come down 
when Bill Russell of San Francisco bounces 
around. At left, Russell starts wheeling for a pivot 
shot as California defender goes up with him.   Center, Russell still is climbing as his opponent 
starts to come down. And at right, he's all alone, | 
head and shoulders over the rest, 
through. Victory Friday 
Over Bay City. 
‘Must’ for PHS Contrel, Northern Fives 
Collide in Spotlighted 
‘Engagement 
Saginaw Valley's hottest: basket- 
ball title race in many years gets 
down to the critical stage Friday 
night when all contenders will be 
in action. 
Chief attention, outside the local 
‘interest, is focused upon the Flint 
Central and Northern encounter 
on the big IMA court in Flint. 
This will be the second big 
meeting of the two top clubs, 
Central having edged the Vik- 
ings, 59-58, on dan. 6. Indians 
are favored to regain a suare of as he follows | 
  
  entered in the tournament, usually | 
held in late March, have been New Pancho Keeps Winning 
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (@ — Signs Contract ;   the lead which they now hold 
with their home-town rivals. The 
other Valley tilt Friday is Arthur Big 10 Cagers 
Hold ‘55 Rate 
for Personals 
’ Study Shows Average 
' Per Game About’ 38.6 
Fouls . 
CHICAGO (®—Big 10 basketball 
officials still have as much breath 
to toot their..whistles this season 
as they t year. 
A study Of personal fouls by. the 
conference shows that so far this 
year the average number called 
is 38.64 per game. In 1955 the aver- 
age was 38.65. 
The study also shows there ts 
little distinction in tooting against 
visiting teams and home clubs. The 
number of fouls’ on home teams 
is 763 compared to 744 for the vis- 
itors. Home teams have won 22 
games and visitors 17, 
Furman Cager in 
NCAA Point Lead — By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
When Illinois shut off Ohio State's   
  |} Robin Freeman with only 12 points 
last weekend, it'was the first time 
in six years any national individu- 
al scoring leader had been shown 
such disdain in major college bas- 
ketball. 
What's more, the unfrocking was 
perpetrated before a national tele- 
vision audience as Paul Judson 
      Hill at Saginaw. 
  and Bill Ridley of the Illini collabo-    
   
Don Newcombe of the Dodgers Pancho Gonzales scored ns 2 BUT PEN Okay for Gromek — lw 38 batters in the 1955 victory over Tony Trabert here Chiefs wifl be at Bay City Cen- rated in knocking Freeman out of 
‘ast night 62, 6-4 as the two aces) DETROIT Steve Gromek, 36. Tigers and says he's willing to bel nomat’” for Coe hee Vien Ranin's|*he Scoring lead. ——| continued their showdown on Jack a (relief plichgr. Per yz Freeman looked like a good bet 
|Kramer's world championship ten- year-old righthander, has signed, P outfit, Pontiac must win over the t hecome the first national scor- 
/nis tour. bis 1956 contract with the Detroit] Gromek Posted a 1310 record Wolfpack (PHS dumped the UP- jing king to emerge from the West- a last year but wilted in the sum- ao ee ae can are, it ern Conference, But his 33.9 points 
mer months. Ne chance of St@y-'a game average was shaved to 
season he poy Ne See call ie = Sad rae: Lhe — oe 132. 2 in today’ 8 listing by the NCAA 7. jinaw Tuesday night, 83-78, and service Bureau while Furman’s 
relief performances and Manager'off this effort promise to give Darrell Floyd moved back to the Bucky Harris says he may send, Chiefs a red hot scrap. ‘top at 33.8. 
the veteran to the bullpen early! Pontiac runs into another small | 
\this season. |gyninasium on the Bay City trip, 
“Anything's okay by me,” said) but has.never been bothered very 
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= |Gromek, “it doesn’t take me long;much on that floor, like the trou- 
to get ready, either to start or|ble experienced at Highland Park 
relieve.” this week. 
as Wolf starters will be Carl. 
‘Broncos Beaten, 68-62 Profier (6-1) afd John Krafft | 
CHICAGO  — Loyola avenged (6 foot) at forwards; Harold | 
‘an early season licking, leading        
    
     
       
  Busch (5-11) center; Jim Ches- | 
: For Warmth and Wear 
  
   
  = from start to finish, to whip West-| "©Y ®"¢ Chuck Crampton at A 28 South Saginaw Street = ern Michigan 68-62 last night in| quards. Bay City alternates were | Sheep Lined. : .$6.95 
— : ‘a non-conference basketball con.) named as follows; Don Kanicki, Hf Wool Lined. . $5.95 iH i E test. Wayne Gwisdela ‘and Jerry | 
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SSS SSaSSaSasaaSy van tvin went rain ot me ff AL HOLDE guard spot, but his other “regu- | 
lars’, Willie Dewalt, Rod Treais, 1920 §. Telegraph. FE 4-7673 
Hudson Ray and Larry Peet, were Daily 8-6. Sun, 10-2, Fei, 8-8 
set to go. 
Varsity game starts at 8:15, Jay-       
  
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| (Whitey) Gwynne coached the | NOW fer best dates next season, 
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colors .. ...3 for $1 at Woter St. FED ERAI dept. 
Undershirts .2 for $1 FE 4-8688 . Stores       
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I TT TT AT A A MT A A A 
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Texas Ouek Starts   
Souchak to Defend Title SAN ANTONIO, Tex. w — Big 
Mike Souchak, the long driver from 
Grossinger, .N.Y,,. set out today to 
defend his Texas Open golf cham- 
plonship and the touring sionals thought ~ had a good 
chance of doing it 
EB. d. (Dutch) Harrison, the tour- 
nament, veteran from St. Louis, 
liked Souchak in the run for the 
34,999 first money because the Fort 
Sam Houston course is so open 
and puts a premium on the long 
hitter, ; 
But there were favorites aplenty | 
Sun Life of Canada Specializing in Life Insurance, 
Pension ota and Annuities. 
HERB ROWE FE 2-8950         
  
    
         
          
  
          
        as the field of 159 moved out in 
the opening round of the $20,000 
‘tournament, Final tune-up rounds 
yesterday indicated that the par 
72, 6,476-yard course would take a 
hefty hammering alt.cough Souchak 
said it depended on the weather 
whether a score of 272 or, 276 won 
the tournament over the 72-hole 
route, 
“Strong winds will make those 
soar,” he declared. “‘The wide open 
course will be tough under stich 
circumstances." 
Bill Nary of Wayne, Mich.,. had 
the best pre-tournament score, 
laying down an eight-under-par 64 
while Jimmie Demaret and Jack 
‘Burke both of Kiamesha Lake, N. 
Y., had 66’s. There were plenty of 
67's and 68's. 
    Secsesimennetinenes.innalincmmianenmenmammemamiate deme aeneed 
  lup of tempers between players aft- Carolina Tempers |   
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. 4p—A flare- 
er last night's crucial Wake Forest- 
University of North Carolina. bas- 
ketball game here spilled over into 
rege Maes crowd and caused some 
rs svarned onto the 
took the fight away from 
Uniformed police got 
s. srap under control 
    
  Tracy Still Not 
Under Contract 
    
  
            J 
THE PONTIAC # PRESS, "THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 
  
        
    many of the 5,500 basketball fans. 
to get away. ‘Riot Flares’ in rian 
! j 
The flare-up started on the play-|    ing floor as the final whistle sound- | 
ed, ending a game that North Caro 
line won 77-73. The win gave the! 
Tar Heels the lead in the ateate 
Coast Conference basketball chase. |   ‘Distributors of All Mallory 
. quipment 
WOHLFEIL DEE 2274 3. Telogreph oe FINEST IN AUTOMOTIVE 
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  ROYAL BOWLERETTES . ‘ 
Dug Fowler 68 20 Dixie Bar JT 50 
. Calroprectic 65 23 Simms Bros. 35 52 DETROIT @®—Tom Tracy, who 
DODO DOAN oe i Naot BS played fullback with the Ottawa \ N. Majeski 178-499; «Team No. 6-739, Roughriders of the Canadian foot- 
\) 1956 Models 3)" """" 2"__ ball league last year, said today 
\ \. Are Here \ me BEAUX - he “would like” to play for the : 
\ Nite Eee Soe enced nae , Raw lap ‘Baseball Gloves \ cueunens 41 Dandelions 34 . . team, uthiiasinactien. ean ony tees eens 
Nig ae Nes SEH yaa!) MOTONS Unter 8 mente Sin ne mew's |, het, fissetecaes tases, fame ees sete eo \) aie 4e6; Beaux: W. Coxen 235, R. Lippard| BYMnastic team show their skill on the parallel bars. They are, left | Wor est and Fim met eure whe. razor sting and burn! 
a nr cn aur, Onel Bae nc | havea why | RISE. . THE SELF-RISING LATHER GIVES YOU \ Basketball Shoos ‘a VAW-ClO oa Gunthard, the latter the winner of the horizontal bar gold medal at | tn. 215-pound former University _<* 
Woodchoppers 85 Bad Backs 35| the 1952 Olympic Games. The squad is on a transcontinental tour | o¢ Tennessee er. “M re 1 é 
Weldon Sporting ( peo \ eer Gee 34) and will be in Melbourne next winter. not a sae AP pe THE CLOSEST, SMOOTHEST SHAVES IN A THE TIME! 51 Mt, Clemens Lael 5 Spartans wit — “74 : 
e' % 
new’, Baa w - ‘ CLenknk , Come S4-011; Hams OFF, mpartane 2731, Meteors Need Overtime = 
SUBURBAN | reas eae wt 4 
MOTORS Co. ine. [z's =.= FéIngurance Five, Jewelers Post Wins. ; ° * . € 
BIRMINCHAM ieee do H Mtr -Go-nag % ‘ : bad en's i rs E sat as aa wm |Hub Cartage 473 Mary's Ter, 3558} Sun Life threw off GMC’s chal- Dave Grubb scored 18 points and and Stone Front tangles with the 5 codw 4-4440 en Jackson 630; Fabrieat-|lenge for 2nd place and Shaw's Gil Hernandez 14-as the Spartans|/Keego Merchants in an American i Jewelers breezed merrily along in|easily defeated the Lakers, 51-31,/division game at 8:30 
adult American League basketball in a ‘D’ American loop contest. Jim ; PORCELAINIZE games last night at Pontiac High| Stark made 11 points for the losers./OMC +=... 8 9 BCH : 
gymnasium. ae GhAw'S ...ccceceseee) 22 8 30 16-67 : 
TIME and WEATHER... oO Two adult circuit games are on|°**™™ Se Ee : 
The insurance cagers spotted the tap* tonight at Pontiac High. The| Meteor ..... 13 1¢ 4 8-2 * 
CSL CTE |Coachers a 19-10 1st-quarter lead,|?f@ans battle the Independents eal Sea a! : 
then came on to win going away, |" _National — play at 7 o'clock genoa: ie ix rH ay $ 
  PORCELAINIZE is a treatment for the finish of your 67-57. Hal Trott dumped in 18) 
points and Mel Taylor 17 for the 
    10th triumph. 
Shaw's undefeated powerhouse 
rolled to its 11th straight victory, 
a 76-40 trampling of Stadium Inn. 
Bob McManus sparked the Jew- 
elers’ assault with 23 points. 
In a Class D National division winners while Chet Woodmore net- 
ted 13 for GMC. It was Sun Life's | 
                   
        
car—old of edger a ~ It produces : tough, ff thriller hoe ——_ a 
dry, mirror-like surface with the strength to keep its jf sym. league-leading Meteors 
beauty and the stamina to provide month ae month [| resisted the threat of their nearest 
of all-weather paint protection. Economical. Outlasts fF” " *. 
everage wax or polish job 3 to 4 times. Let us save that | am] evertions (setsien to “sete ie 
sporkle, protect thet finish! The cost is only a fraction of 
@ repaint job next spring or summer. 
Only $14.95 
j ° | 20 points and Dick McLaughlin, | 
CY OWENS | who tallied four points in the ex- | 
"tra period, was next with 18. Bud | 
147 South Saginaw St. Hayward and Al Costello were | FE 5-4101 tops for the Hot Shots with 16 
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     "he ae Se ee is} j 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 
  
  
  SPECIAL | PRE-SEASON FISHING 
‘PURCHASE Just got back from the Sport Show . . . picked up this 
bargain for the spinning enthusiast . 
ROD Sa M05 
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SPINNING BOTH FOR ONLY 
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SPINNING 
16 S. Cass FE 2-7621 By BRUNO L, KEARNS 
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press 
Four players in leagues which) 
‘Oakland area teams are involved! 
have cracked the 300-point mark) 
as the cage season moves into its 
final stages. 
At least 10 other players should) 
move past the coveted figure in the| 4 Cagers Pass °300° Mark poured through 52 points in one 
game last week to bring his sea- 
son's total to 354 points. 
As far as is known, his 29.6 aver- 
age is the top mark in the state his last two games has bucket- 
ed a total of 80 points. He new 
has 321 points for a 24.6 average, 
just one-tenth of a point behind 
Don Sharp of Lake Shore in the 
Bi-County league. remaining games of the regular 
campaign, . 
For the second week in a row 
after taking the lead from Madi- 
son's dim Simer, it’s dim Da-   
Popularity Campaign! ie 
USLTA-Invokes Comics, 
| Blonde, in New Formula 
NEW YORK ®—-Thé once-staid ; Chris’’), identified in the press re- 
US. Lawn Tennis Assn. has come leases as a “brainy Brvedray ac-   
    
  back the Davis Cup—comic books/ 2 | vidson, Milford’ s — 
| topping the list. 
The 6-3 senior of the Redskins right now, 
Shooting up to 4th spot was 
Avondale’s Jerry Paul who in Simer of Madison has played the | 
same number of games as David-| 
son and is 49 points behind with’     
Braves, Dodgers 
May Go Abroad Milwaukee Prexy Plans 
to Discuss Idea With 
State Department 
HONOLULU u—Louls R. Perini, 
president of the Milwaukee Braves, 
said today his team and the Brook- 
\lyn Dodgers may go to Europe in 
1957 on a spring training tour. 
-* * * 
  
  
  
department savings 
es your family needs 
    Sturdy Soles 
Rubber Heels 
Merit Shoes OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9° 
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  my plan before them," he said. 
* * * 
money. I want to play cheaply 
‘enough for everybody to see us. 
Wisconsin.” 
Scotland. . * 
casions,"" Perini said, ‘‘and 
‘accord with me.” 
* * © 
America and play baseball. 
!Van Dyke Scores Ist 
Win After 11 Losses 
  } Season opener.       ee   “T will go directly to the State 
Department in Washington upon 
the concfusion of this trip and lay 
“T am not interested in making 
|Maybe major league baseball will) 
excite the imagination of Euro-| 
‘peans in the same manner it has'| 
the good people of Milwaukee and 
The Dodgers and Bravea would 
play in Italy, France, Germany, 
Belgium, England, Ireland and, IShallock Gets 
“Walter O'Malley and I have 
discussed this trip on several oc-, 
the 305 total. 
It. is interesting to note that 3 
of the top 6 scorers are out of the 
Oakland B. nary gro and 
Paul, the other 
of Roseville. 
which Lapeer lost in his absence, | 
still keeps his 23.0 average in 40 
12 games, | 
Ken Moser, Southfield’s pint-) 
sized guard has now taken the 
lead in the Inter-Lakes with 213 
points for a 16.9 average. He leads! 
Larry Hughes of Walled Lake by| 
two-tenths Os. a Point. 
Berkley’s — poe also has 
started to climb in the IL league, 
with a 16.5 average. 
An average of three games re-| 
main on the regular season sched-| 
ule for most teams before getting | 
into the playoffs, 
    
‘Dodger president is in complete | 
Perini said every major Jeague,ever pitched in the majors, has 
club receives letters from Euro- been waiting a long time to find| 
pean boys who want to come to jout whether he's good enough to! 
: Van Dyke, of the Inter-Lakes got 
league, won its first basketball | oo, | with the Baltimore Orioles, 
Ken Burchette led the Abe scor- time on the bench than a coat of 
Re with 19 points. Mt. Clemens paint. With the rebuilding Orioles, | brought up the rear with 1-5. 
had whipped Van Dyke 66-40 in the he figures to earn a lot less of his! ETT 
  
      
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                 "HURRY IN NOW 
styled and tailored to 
     AUTO STORES iment last season, is impressing 
    HOME IN ATLANTA — Canadians Maurice de Varennes of Corn- Top Prep Scorers | 
wall, Ontario, left, and Jon Babbitt of Verdeen, Quebec, thought | (These are the leading basket-| 
they'd left hockey behind when they came south to study at Georgia ear scorers of leagues’ involving 
Tech. But when the school opened an ice rink they lost little time in | Oakland county and Oakland ama 
organizing two teams of Tech students and they'll play what is be- 
teams. Totals are for eight or | lieved to be the first ice nockey — in iGeorgia nistory- | pare’ gaines.) 
    
‘Wentworth, Alm 
it - ry. Puert lel 141 | Schallock, a 31-year-old ex-Yan- beg ee ee iy Mae fae bes Detfin Nerth pinned 184 
a who's been commuting be- core. a ec is 
een the minors and majors since 7 Siefert, New Haven ‘ 
It was Camillo Pascual, another Evans. Southfield - erkins, Médison is starting his first full sea-| 
oy! r | Washington righthander, who shot Alexy New Haven a | pavtanen, Mictofd ........ a ioe’ 3s 20.6. | Simer Madison seeerss 12 305 23.4 
Cu a ets SSIS iBarpe, Lake Shore 13° 322 4.7 
Baul _ Ayondale 13 331 24.6) 
‘ i Tposevill 11 230 22.7| Ist Full Year for Caribbean Tile Hsee" bE ° ® Kersten, Almont 13 281 21.6 
With Orioles [Rogers West Bloomfield 10 309 208 c mi om. 
. . ; Ant PANAMA up—Cuba, with an me meteens Ot on ee ie | 
ss DALE, Ariz. . Bee fromthe Washington Senators, | pibostbe ‘ —- eee: 11 308 18.7 
|Schallock, a persistent little left- 1014 the Caribbean baseball cham- Baker Mitord.| | 000... 12 37 1s hander who lost the best game he |plonship today having ended Puer- Recken Lemnos 13 223 1 
os , | Hutchings, Pyare : Hf 4 . 
to Rios reign in the round-robin Hates Walee ecLake 19 it | t 
competition. iGentile. Berkley bey es rer 
| Pedro Ramos, the Senators’ right panty conse “13 183) 18.1) stick it out in baseball’s big time. Cole. Utica 43 178 108 = ‘hander, clinched the title for Cuba 191 147 
| This season he should get some) ‘last night by limiti Puerto Rico Wiera, Lake Rochester } 147 7 
kind of an answer, = ee™ Y ng : 13 at 
1 
1 1 
1 
1 1 1 
game of the season after 11 losses who open spring training here to-|Cuba into the series lead Tuesday §/s"} ,,Pgere'4 cites 
in dumping Mt. Clemens of the| day. . night by blanking Venezuela 7-0. Toska. pctv us | 
| Eastern Michigan Jeague 59-51 last} with the porenaty) front-run- Puerto Rico wound up in a sec- Haase. Uties ie 
|night. ining Yanks, Schallock spent more |°"4-Place tie with Panama. Each | Paitt' wisgeraia 159 Clawson ‘posted a 33 record. Venezuela. cnet Nell, Perndeie! 
8 BS ts BS St 8 8S 8S BD St NO we OU we BOR Uh 
e e 
ee tne ot oe ee 
  13 
| Flanigan oper : } 13 
| Burns. Memohi 182 #13 
liseell, Birminchss 3 tie ipa pov om the seat of his pants. | |Governali at SD State label “pcs ye Ferrier. North Branch 13 166 12 
h SAN DIEGO, Calif—Paul Gov- ee eet cone worte ils 2 2 8 ve ene ova. ak « 
Step ens Impressi ernali, Columbia University back- patiman. East Detroit i 139 32 
field coach was named head coach witb Ose ane 
at Red Sox School ‘and assistant director of athletics 
SARASOTA, Fla. ( — Gene at San Diego State College. Sportsmen Set Forth | Stephens, an outfielder who sa | 
i . *| LANSING (# — Armed only with) 
ioe Got be enn SBOP Head Named cameras and field glasses , mem-   
  
‘Manager Mike Higgins at the Bos- SEATTLE—George C. Briggs Jr. ‘bers of the Wolverine Sportmen’s 
jton Red Sox school for young was named athletic director of the Assn. will set forth on their annual 
players. ‘University of Washington by Vice; EJk hunt4Sunday. Sportsmen will] 
Stephens, just turned 23, banged, President H. P. Dick Everest. pmake the trek on snowshoes or, 
out three hits yesterday as the —————— |skis to watch the animals in their 
\“Blues’”’ edged the ‘‘Reds,"' 3-2 ine The Pirates have not won the forest haunts. Michigan law  pro- 
‘an intra-squad game. league pennant since 1927. . {tects elk from hunters’ guns 
  Nothing finer in American taste... 
CALVERT Calvert belongs with the good things of America. It has a 
genuine heartiness; a friendly taste. It is the kind of whiskey 
guests notice—and appreciate. No matter where you are, 
  enjoy Calvert. Serve Calvert—it’s at home with good livirig. 
IN THE GREAT TRADITION OF AMERICAN WHISKEY 
    
  Oo 8 oe a a eek ot oe oe CALVERT DISTILLERS COMPANY, N.Y.C. « BLENDED WHISKEY « 86.8 PROOF « 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Outcast Rates 
cae aioe, amet A TOD Threat 
   
     jo with a new formula for wmmeng rene, ae 
and a tall, willowy blonde. 
The blonde is Christine White of 
Washington, D.C. _CTust call me|   
  ‘Vanderbilt Horse Is * 
Given Best Chance: to. 
Outrun Nashua 
  MIAMI, Fla. -—If any horse is| 
ito beat Nashua in the Widener 
| Handicap Saturday it will be Al-| 
fred G, Vanderbilt's Social Out-| 
cast, in the opinion of clockers and; 
trainers. 
Four clockers cast their vote for| 
Vanderbilt's Social Outcast as the | 
one with the best chance of trim-| 
/ming Nashua in his debut as a 4- 
jyear-old, while one voted for} 
Brookmeade Stable's Sailor. | - She was unveiled yesterday as 
“Miss Tennis of 1956." ~ 
She is part of a $50,000 campaign 
|—which also includes a million and 
a half comic book—designed to 
stimulate new interest in tennis 
and result in the early recapture 
of the Davis Cup from Australia. 
“T think this drive-is going to be 
tremendous,”” Renville McMann, 
new president of the USLTA, told a 
special press conference at a 
swank cocktail party. ‘I predict in 
two or three years our Davis Cup 
superiority will match that of the 
|Wightman Cup.” 
* * @ 
Uncle Sam has never Jost the 
Wightman Cup, the women’s ver- 
sion of the Davis Cup. Lately the 
| Davis Cup has been spending most 
of its time in Australia. 
Miss White is a pretty- Bluseyed 
former University of North Caro- 
jlina coed who currently is under- 
istudying Shelley Winters in the 
Broadway hit “A Hatful of Rain.” 
She's not apt to be much help to 
the Davis Cup team. But it’s easy 
‘to see how the USLTA figures she 
can get people interested 1 in tennis. 
  
Clocker Hal Kiser explained that) 
Trainer W. C. (Bill) Winfrey has_| 
been sharpening Find, the other 
Vanderbilt entry, in speed tests in| 
the hope of extending Nashua early 
/and softening up the million-dollar} 
‘horse for Social Outcast's -chal-| 
lenge in the stretch, 
“He's (Social Outcast) the come-| 
up horse if there’s any quitting to’ 
be done,” said Longboy, another 
  Legislature Approves 
MSU Stadium Expansion 
LANSING, Mich. ®—The Mich- 
igan Stae Legislature ‘yesterday 
approved proposed additions to 
Macklin Field, Michigan State Uni- 
versity’s football stadium. 
capacity from 51,000 to 75,000 by 
1958. 
Parks and Recreation 
Home Room Basketball 
aero 
Gra 
Globerunners i Worldtrotters 1¢ 
City Sllckers 17, Wolverines 14 
Nationals 21, Nightriders 8 
Sth Grade 
Rams 11, Falcons 10 
_ Demons 21, Hawks 18 
Sth Grade MSU plans to boost the seating: PRICES BEGIN 
as low as 
1533 during 
} FORD'S Great February 
Sales 
Jubilee 
Come In 
| Today 
} Howard Lare, 
2705 Orchard Lake 
KEEGO 
FE 5-9204 
  
  Coolcats 44, Clodhoppers 15 
The Boys 27, Mysteries 12 
LINCOLN 
jth Grade 
penne Cherokees 19, Globetrotters 12 
Hawks 39, Bagies 6 
Rascals 14, Rockets 12 (OT) 
White Eagles @ Wolverines 7 
Thunderbirds 1@ Spartans 12 \OT) 
Sth Grade 
Bulldog 22 .Bhamiects 16 
Cats 28 Bia 
oan Grade 
Hawks 46, Trojans 11 
Ramblers 16, Globetrotters 15 
EASTERN 
th Grade 
Blackbirds 18 Hot Shots 0 
Wildcats 17. Cheetahs 5 
Apes 12. Hawks 3 
Mh Grade 
Piying Fools 18. Palcons 13 
Aces Jl. Devees 18 
Patters 17, Crazy Eights 11 
9th Grade 
Ba Bums 22 Treljens 10 
Hobs oes 2 Don inoes 12 
WASHINGTON 
Tth Grade . 
W iL wis 
Nationals 9 0 Wolverines 4 4 ' 
Globerunners 7 2 Nightriders 2 
Worldtrotters 6 3 Junior Braves 1 8 
City Glickers § 4 
        Sth Grade ~ Oth Grade 
we. wit 
Rama 9 0 Coolcats 6 3 
Palcons 6 3 Terrors 6 3 
Demons 3 6 The Boys 44 
Hawks 2 7 Clodhoppers 366 
Mysteries 2066 
EASTERN 
ith Grade ! 
we wi 
Blackbirds 5 © Hot Shots 23 
Apes 4 1 Hawks 1 4 
Cheetahs - 3.2 _ Bears 14 
Wildcats 33 
Sth Grade Sth Grade 
w wih 
eos 5 0 Basement Bums 4 1 
Fatters 4 1 Hobres : 41 
Crazy Eights 3 2 Trojans 2? 3 
Fivir Puc 1 4 Dominoes 0 6 
Faicons 0 5 
Deuce 0 § 
   t  aeaaueinae SURPLUS ~e 32 S. Saginaw St. 
TARPAULINS 
5x7 ......$3.50 9x12 ...$10.80 
6x7 ......$4.20 10x12 ...$12.00 
6x9 ......$5.40 12x15 ...$18.00 
8x9 ......$7.70 12x18 .. $21.60 
8x10... $8.00 15x20 .. $30.00 Special Sizes Made to Order 
Manila Rope 4" 2c ft.—*/"" 4¢ ft. 
  SEE CRISSMAN 
For Clean, Dependable 
Used Cars and for Your 
Repair Work! 
INSTALLATION 
BUMPER REPAIR 
FREE ESTIMATES 
PAINT... GLASS 
Prices Reasonable 
Loaner Car Available 
ROCHESTER 
CRISSMAN 
Chevrolet Co. 
755 S. Rochester Road 
OLive 2-972}   
      
      
FE 2-0022 
  
Army Field 
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       Navy-Type Oxfords ® Calfskin 
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Army Ice Creepers Army Type Blankets .. . 
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JOE'S ux 32 S. Saginaw St.     
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    =a allif 
  ‘ a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 ! FIFTY-ONE 
Perch Fishermen Galore Philippine Net Meet ' , — : -. |Enters Final Round YOU Asvrow 
PR Cagey Clem Sez... | Where There's Ice, There's Fishing mas oe mn BEATE ver   
  
  
Fontana today defeated the Phil- 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |in betes arranging for the needs equipment, bait and for the tyro|jppines’ Cesar Carmona and Fed-      
                  h This here basketball season is moving down into cagalt ace ae ee ee ae ‘Jan informative lecture on what it's erico Deyro to enter the doubles| the ole corral i : : - . ‘e inal of the Philippine National| 
Cc. Clem wil have Niitagll rett speek reads over enough’ to support a fisher). With the increase in popularity)! POU! : Open tennis championship. at. & pretty Ti man, ice fishing is on the boom./— and competition — at Simcoe, Carmelo Cost is first} Although Fontana developed se-; pickin’, The object is the same, what-| prices have leveled off to a fee SRO _— = =e vere cramps in both leg earl 4 *. «x + x ever the locale: To put the fresh-/(¢ anout two dollars per man per 34 professional battles in Brooklyn ies tear oct tho es ary i 
» - Last week this here cowpoke got 20 out of 26 to/tasting winter-caught fish in the , aes and Manhattan rings because his oes ~- |\day, For that, the visiting fisher- aman rings because his'¢-1, 6-8, 7-5, 64. They meet the| 99 ang 109 Proof « Dist ' 
bring the overall record to 90 right and 32 wrong. — Gerd the approach varieS/man gets the use of a wooden-|manager, Jerry Salica, refuses to/Philippines’ Felicisimo Ampon and Distilled from grain = Arrow Liqueurs Corp., Detroit 7, Mick, 
How about that St. Fred-RO St. Mary Game? |" 1, tne Midwest. for instance. ee eee _Deated hut, fishing! travel. : \Johnny Jose in the finals Saturday. 2   
  
    
    
      
   
       
    Picked that one by two points right on the nose. A fishing may be like that on Wis- 
couple of upsets like ah thought might just happen, | consin's Lake Mendota, where you 
did take place, even though ah stuck with the favor- |can—and some folks do—walk from 
ite. Southfield lost to Waterford and Fitzgerald got | the Capitol itself to the best fishing 
, beat by Troy. —. a 
This is showdown week and things really look tuff} In Ontario, on the other hand, | 
for ole Clem. (P.S. Pickin’ Berkley to upset Southfield following the sport may turn out)    
    Milford Clarenceville* 9 Northville Clarkston* throng. Rochester W. Bloomf'ld* 5 Aimont Armada* Perch, jumbo perch that average . 
: Memphis* Dryden 11 = Capac* Brown City 10 inches, are Mendota’s big at- ' 
| Utica® Lakeview .14 South Lake* [Eastland traction. There is no bag limit and) North Branch Oxford* 5  Ortonville* Millington fishermen taking an afternoon) Cranbrook® Flint Tech 2 Lapeer* Rimes ; away from the house"have caught | 
; Oak Park Bloomf'd Hills 2 Royal Oak* | Wyandotte 3|8s many as 235 fish in one trip. | i That record was observed by al ae 
conservation department warden, | , 
_ New Assault on Records)rmseitnmenionts , i: anglers this winter who cauglit 100 
_ Predicted for PHS Pool “"" "=" ": | “2% , " : ; OO ; Warden Wesley Warwick has in- : : Aft the fat Sout . terviewed 5,248 fishermen since : 7 er one of the est workouts, Besides Cross there are nine oth- Jan. 1 and says that a Srcabdowa | 
ees Pang vine 3 Sr | jer seniors who make their fare-'o¢ his statistics show that on the | i ening Ume triais, Coac! Or ~ = J 
ert (Des) Boyce of the PHS swim-|“¢l! @pPearances Friday night. average each caught more than | ming team came up today with this| |They are George Bergstrom, free-| fish, x) more thn four an hour. 
observation; istyler; Dick Dorris, freestyle and| At pinged on aoe a) 
“I feel sure that there is going|breaststroke; Bob Howse, free- lice fishing iE) somata prabag r} to be another assault on the Pon- style; Bob Keavy, breaststroke; | |has become a major resort attrac- 
tiac pool records, in Friday night's Wayne Ostander, freestyle; Fred| ‘tion, perhaps comparable to the dual with the strong Saginaw Roeser, freestyle; Tony Simson, ‘summer tourist trade. Whitefish | team. \diving; Terry Tollefson, freestyle | and big herring are the standard] 
Boyce figures that Tom Oress, and Ted Wiersema, freestyle. They |here, and trout the prize. 
senior backstroker and Dennis | make up practically the entire var- *s 8 ¢ 
Simonson, a junior individual (sity lineup. They have been mem- More than a thousand plywood) 
medley swimmer, have the best [bers of the squad for three years|huts with some, if not most, of] 
chances of setting new marks in |€nd have helped make it one of|the comforts of home dot the big) 
these events, the best in years. lake and a half-dozen outfitters are 
As this meet is the last home 
appearance for the team, it will 
be Cross’s final chance at the 
Bonded Brake Lining 
Installed 1:02.5 set by Hal Shoup in 1947. 
The medley mark of 1:18.1 was set 
3 Hour Service 
Check Our Budget Plan 
BAGLEY AUTO PARTS Jim Schadt. 
FE oe 170 Bagley St. tomorrow night.) - to be something like planning and | 
executing an arctic expedition. 
Winner Loser Spread Winner Loser Spread! Mendota entertains thousands of | 
Pontiac Bay City* 8 Waterford Farmington fishermen at a time on a good 
Berkley Southfield* 1 Walled Lake Van Dyke* weekend, Estimates have run as. 
Mt. Clemens* Ferridale 2 PortHuren* Birmingham high as 5,000 on a single Sunday, 
Troy* Lake Orion’ 8 Madison* Roseville and observers have counted cars Avondale* Clawson 4 Brighton* Holly from a dozen states in such a 
  wea niionwanrwoaaw 
  
         
   
      
       
        
     
       
     
           
                Pontiac goes to Bay City Feb. 
24 for the final meet, preceding 
Valley and state championships. 
      
     
    Bowling Clinic 
By BILLY SIXTY 
TARGET PINS—Learn to cover 
the Nos. 2 and 3 pins from the| 
right angle and your spare shoot- 
ing troubles are over. At least 
you'll convert a good percentage 
of spares, regardless what they |? 
are, 
It's the angle that really counts. 
In shooting any spare to the left 
of the head pin the No. 2 is the | gus 
master or key pin, and the No. 3 | 
             
      
        
is the guide for all right hand 
spares, the angles changing as 9 
sketch shows. 
Of prime importance in spare What Kind 0 
shooting is that you face the pins ~ Sh A 
       so that the arm, swinging close to) 
  
          
              
  ® ® © @ | . 
® © © 3 These Tires Carry a Full a oe | 2) 
oO} = m: ROAD HAZARD oH : 
P SIX.WAY ¢ : ' e. BARBELL haeiriale : i 3 Sic. i 
g | 1. BAR-BELL 
, see | COMBINATION Pace, : ‘9 2. FIVE CABLE CHEST ee 
(Face | SET een’) 7] PINS ry | 3. ROWING MACHINE : 
the side, keeps the ball grooved 4. WALL PULL a. oat cs a 
Fes ie 1 fb ee ee EXERCISER rt The urge is to throw the ball at 
ee See Se Pa Seidl 5. ot ARM DUMS- 6 ZN April Sale in February? Something's Goofy! No, nothing is wrong... It's 
it easy. Concentrate on smooth 6. PAIR OF GRIP-O- 7 just our way of bringing your attention to the fact that you can buy those ness, and on reaching out to al} STEEL i i i full follow-through for accuracy, Sse liiiceneted beck len Roces tires you need NOW . .. drive them now +20 pay nothing down. And, you 
Remember this also: In shoot- muscle culture don’t have to pay UNTIL APRIL! So if you've been needing tires . . . don’t ing from.the right side you will A COMPLETE Su ° 
get “alley help,” because that side put it off, come in today! . of an alley is used more than the] HOME GYM :     
    
left. The left side being faster,’ 
skiddier, from lack of use, allow) 
for less break. Shoot more di-| 
rectly at your target. 
(Copyright 1956, John F Dille Co) the perfect answer to all- 
over body and muscle de- 
seopmer it. Each a muscle 
ney Each a weight re- 
     
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE 
Fed. Foundry ee Tradesmen a OPEN EVENINGS Maznrek Mtr. 66 Auburn Mtr 42 
36 
    FREE {| FREE           Giueer were. M Scene Monday to 9 PORTING ogeus s Cl ro LJ Jerome's 2 Cent. Line 33 
Mnitemerws $1 Auiociates 32 Friday to 9 Seat Cover Installation Wheel Alignment Check Brake Inspection Preston s 4) Sharp & 28 24 i Lawrence =,       
      includes checking brake linings, 
broke lines, wheel cylinders, master 
cylinders and fluid! ~B Yarnold 248 on oll of our 1956 new style, new 
color, new design, full-fashioned 
seat covers! ae   
        includes caster, camber and toe-in 
. plus inspection of all vital parts!   
     
      
        
      SEAT COVER : — SPECIAL | am Market Tire Co gm WE STOCK TRANSPARENT COVERS $ 
    
FOR ALL ‘55-56 MODELS 
SALE "tos" | ae Plus Installation 
REAR WINDOWS REPLACED! _ + 
SEAT COVER MART 136-138 S. SAGINAW STREET ; FE 4-8272   
@ Full Year to Pay! 
NO MONEY FREE | TUBELESS TIRE} OPEN GUARANTEE PARKING | HEADQUARTERS | 9 to 9 i :     e Guarantee 
. 2. 30,000-Mile Guaranitre 
_ Pontiac's Motorist Headquarters 3. Revd Marana Covent 
17 W. Huron St. (Corner of Gass) FE 8-0424           
  
        Read Hazards 
         
      
Atlantic City Is Beckoning 
to Area School Officials School superintendents, board |Mrs. Lola King, vice president of tomorrow on “New Approaches to 
members and delegates from/the Ponte Board of Education. the Problems of Education,” and | Included in the displays of school |, nother Friday entitled - “‘Chal- 
‘building plans and models, text-| almost every one of the 45 school 
districts in Oakland County are, ibooks and equipment—said hy Pon-| © 
attending two national education ti. administrators to be the “best White House Conferences.” — 
conventions being held during the in the world'’’—will be two from! An address at the fifth general 
isession Friday by Dr. Paul J. Mis- ext week in Atlantic City, N. J.|Pontiac. 
The annual convention: of the Na-| A scale model and blueprints of ner, Glencoe, Ill. superintendent of 
tional School Boards Association|the new James Madison Junior schools and incoming president of 
opened today and continue through High School will be featured, as the American Association of 
Saturday. American Association of well as the models and plans of |School Administrators, will be on 
School Administrators Convention|the new multi-purpose rooms cur- |the topic, ‘New Frontiers of Edu- 
in Pontiac cational Leadership. 
Eight such rooms are) 
schools throughout the Follow That Tip! will be held six. days, Saturday rently 
through Feb. 23, in the same city. | schools. 
Seme educators are planning city 
to be there for the whole eight 
days. Others hope to take in the 
final day of the School Boards’ 
sessions Saturday and remain for 
the administrators’ convention, 
Among these will be Dr. Dana 
Whitmer, superintendent, and Dr.     Otte Hufziger, administrative as- ‘where delegates will have a chance Ss. S, Slight were among the guests 
sistant, of Pontiac schools, and to exchange ideas and experiences,'at a dinner inside- | f planned’ in being built 
0. H. Roberts Jr., of Evans- 
ville, Ind., president of the Na-- 
tiona] School Boards Association, 
will preside at the NSBA con- 
vention,’ ning. 
lenges from Community, State and 
broke into automobiles parked out- 
side a Veterans of Foreign Wars) 
clubhouse and made off with an 
undetermined amount of loot while, 
. Columbia Police Chief L. J. Camp- 
In additional to regional sessions bell and Richland County. Sheriff.    NICK HALIDAY      
cussions featuring leaders in the 
field of education and school plan- 
    Highlights will include a panel 
  
COLUMBIA, S. C. ® — Thieves JN 
    
  
      
  
    
    
      
  
  
            ee. LOOK, MACK / FIRST TIME IFIP 19 
A HANNIBAL HAS LET Him Pp ANEW y a OG eae Ae 
YY WEEKS aR ISTHE YZ 4> MAJOR ACTUALLY }7 AP eM WITH OLYMPIC HERO { ASLEEP OR DID HE BE GOADING 
“\ CONK HIMSELF HIM INTO A 
WITH AN INDIAN FEW POLE 
ERE Gy VAULTS / 
1 A 37 i ‘\ : AY i; 
\ rr | \\ eo 
iN q \ a, 
\ \ . 
i 
\ 
Tam \ \ 
a Che, \ 
™ git ot Le , US. Pen OFF   + + 
  
HIS NIBS HAS BOWED 
OUT OF THE PER- 
SPIRATION PROTECT | 
Wwe HE HOOKED 
AA \NE THOUGHT Y ALVIN AND LEANDER 
BAIT, AND EXCUSED 
HIMSELF LIKE A 
WEIGHT LIFTER 
    
       
    
       
    
  
    
       amgy! 8 a bh ey "i pve h : 4 7 1 iN , ny : v f BS ie ded ae ie ae “ | a if c : is Aes : ii ys eh +24 ~. <- ya i. : iW ve) b y ~ 
as iy | es. ra tm PN EERE 27 BG | | | a y 
‘ 4 4 3 ; 4 : i 4 s ol f W's vs rei ; i i | . 
FIFTY-TWO ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,. 1956 . 
there will be challenging panel dis- * a ; 
      
   
  
   
    
by Ernie Bushmiller   
  
    YOU'LL BE OKAY, | NANCY---ILL GIVE YOU AUREOMYCIN 
     7 ARE YOU I SURE AM--- 
—_—   
     ALLERGIC    
        
        IT KEPT ME FROM 
MAKING 100 IN 
SPELLING LAST 
— FERRIES BUSHAA AL ET   
    
    
  
    
  
     
HEROES ARE MADE -NOT BORN ID | YOU ASKEDA GUY 
TIE HIM UP? BUT / IN A GARAGE TO       
  
© 1956 by NEA Serves, ine. 2-16   
  
      
THRE 
FURNISHED ‘Em § 
FOR YEARS! 
       
  (NSS BOOTS, SOMEONE ELSE WANTIN’ TALK ABOUT TH SiaTUE! | | WELL, THEY BOTH THREATEN 
TO SUE...CLAIM THAT PART OF 
OUR NOVEMBER DELIVERIES 
mee WAS DEFECTIVE... 
  By Leslie Turner   
  
      
    
      
   By Edgar Martin 
    
    
      
DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Strieber    
    GRANDMA   WELL-11, MAYBE IT'S TNME TH’ ' 
QVERAGE WE WAS GETTID’ A 
BREAK... TH’ BREADWNUNID, LADD 
HOLM, PIE EATIN’, BASEBALL 
ROOTIN’, CHURCH GOI’, CELLAR PUTTERIN’ SOW-OF-A-GUN).   
     
  
    La wa 
,* wy 
  PND LIZ READS UP THE COMMITTEE FOR GIFTS 
FROM DOWNTOWN... RELEN, PUBLICITY...LORIE, I f\/ 
DOOR -TO-DOOR... 
SAY, THEY : 
ANT i 
FOOLIN' !   
  
  
  
      
  
    
    
  
    fig op , io, ae ee       —I DON'T LIKE      
  
    
  
  
    
      
  
    
    MOTHER, 1 GOT THE IT GIVES YA LOTS O' SALES 
RESISTANCE T° COPE WITH THESE HIGH-PRESSURE [HOUSE -T*HOUSE SALESMEN ./   
  
        
     
   iT COMES WITH FULL 
INSTRUCTIONS... AN'ALL = 
bOW 
PRE 
oa A 
         
OS   
    
           
          
       
      
  
      
OUR CLASS 
  
             
    
GOOD EVENING, SIP... IM\THE BABY SITTER!        THE BOYS ARE 
TELEVISION!     
  
    
  “Take off that clothespin! Cabbage is 
like that!”" SUPPOSED to smeil 
        Ed      
      
  LIKE TO... ») 
HEAVENS.’ 
BLACK AND 
WHITE oD 
    
      SORRY SIR... 
SIT ONLY WITH 
      
     
  
    
Grains Remain 
Fairly Steady CHICAGO w — Grams held fair- 
ly steady in moderately active 
dealings on the Board of Trade 
today, bullish and bearish news 
items just about balancing one an- 
* 
* * * 
At the outset wheat tilted a little 
higher and corn a little lower. 
Other | were about un- 
changed. Wheat held onto its small 
gains as trading progressed. Corn 
did not raliy. Lae * * 
Wheat near the end of the first 
hour was % to % higher, March 
$2.16%; corn unchanged to low- 
er, March $1.295%; oats unchanged 
to %4 higher, March 624%; rye % to 
% higher, March $1.22%; soybeans| vu 
5, lower to % higher, March 
$2.49%, and lard 5 to 8 cents a 
hae pounds higher, March 
* . \ 
Grain Prices 
HICAGO GRAIN 
CHICAGO, Feb. 16 Al cee 
  Kavanagh Issues 
Opinion on Meters LANSING wW—Atty. Gen. Thog- 
as M. Kavanagh held today that 
the Legislature has the power to 
require cities to get voter approv-) 
al before semaine parking me- 
ters. i. 
. * «* 
Kavanagh issued the opinion in! 
- answer to a question from Rep. 
Manning Hathaway (D-Detroit), 
a bitter opponent of parking me- 
ters. 
Hathway last year proposed 
amending the constitution to re- 
quire voter approval of the meters. 
The proposal was defeated in the 
House. 
A second attempt this year for 
such a constitutional amendment 
was also defeated in the House. 
Since then, Hathaway has intro- 
duced a bill which would accom-| 
‘plish the same thing as the pro- 
posed constitutional amendment. 
Kavanagh said the Legislature 
could impose such a requirement 
by passing a law and that a con-| 
stitutional amendment is not nec- 
essary. 
At the same time, the attorney > 
general held that cities have the 
right to install parking meters un- 
der their police powers. 
Most cities which have parking 
meters have installed themy by ac-' 
tion of their city councils without! 
holding referenda on the issuc. 
Pontiac Promotes 2 
fo Inspection Posts 
Two recent promotions in the In- 
spection Department have been 
announced by William H. Vann, | 
chief inspector at Pontiac Motor 
Division. 
Orin J. Brown, fia 
who has been 4 
general foreman 
of inspection in 
{ 
| the Motor Plant @ 
since 1947, was 
promoted, to su- 
perintendent of 
inspection over 
axle, foundry, 
motor plant and 
heat treat. His 
former duties BROWN 
nave been assumed by Fred B. 
Bluth. 
Starting to work for Pontiac in 
the Accounting Department in 1929, 
Brown joined Inspection in 1934. 
Promoted 
  to 
superintendent of 
inspection over 
plating, car as- 
sembly and sheet 
metal was 
Charles L. Ste- 
s vens, who has 
been with the de- 
partment since 
coming to work 
for the company 
in 1934 
  STEVENS 
Prior to his promotion he 
general foreman of inspection over 
Plants 2? and &. Stevens has been 
succeeded by Mahlon S Kath. Mas 
The United States uses about 500 
nnilion tons) ef coal a vear. 
Lodge Calendar Special communication. Pontiac 
Lodge No. 21 F&AM. To confer 
the Fellowcraft degree. Fri. Feb 
17. 7:30 pm. Samuel E. Smith 
WM. 
News in Brief 
Charged with driving under the 
influence of liquor, Fester Robin- 
son, 48, of 611 Nevada Ave., was 
fined $100 or 20 days in jail by 
Municipal Judge Cecil MeCallum 
yesterday. 
Bargain Box, 465 S. Woodward, ‘* 
Birmingham has lots of good clean 
men’s suits. Priced reasonably. MI 
4-4528. —Adv 
Winter rummage. First Presby- 
terian Church Thursday ar 
Friday nights, 7 p.m. to 9 ae 
; 'v: 
if your friend's in jail and needs 
bail. Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. - who has been attending President   
— Market Moves 
crt m Slightly Lower DETROIT PRODU 
DErecet, ee 8 (AP) Latest prices 
Un ha Delicious, tan 
ba; genekhan. — i S No 1, 3. 
MacIntosh, 3.80 bu; Wo 1, 350. 3.00 b 
fancy . ; North- “2 Go pe 1 3.08 bu 1, 2.%-/slightly lower in early trading in 
the stock market today, Geranie Beets, topped. |X 1eeate bu, "al » No 1, 2.002.596 *. * * bu; No 1, 178-2. bu. Carrots, 
tor pansy, 3.0 I =, & \. 38-2.38 After a moderately active open- 
bene Hotserad A ee tee + come vowed iled : : 1 losses preva 
[tts $00 bee taney ore Ne i among many leading issues but 
ye hy BA Root. Wot. there were some gainers here and 
ee Mo M30 40 Beeb bag” eeken | Bere No 1, id LJ * 
Airerafts were the only group to 
show a fairly solid front of plus 
signs and these were fractional, 
Exceptions to the pattern were 
American Export Lines up close to 
ja-point on a higher dividend and 
Or Pee 1b CaP) Potatoes: ar-| Long-Bell Lumber, gaining over a 
He: on track 231; to8! point on continued strength over Modera d- market” about |merger talks with International 
utilities - 3.25:| Paper. thacs Was! 
~ waxed ‘at Sep New woderate dee} Opening blocks included General 
and ‘market dull. with 20 Motors off 1 at 44 on 5,000 shares, 
a ted Westnet ff 4a 5 : : Westinghouse off at 57 on Poultr PG ri Feb. 1 iS Ag Hye paid Boejng, Douglas and United Air- 
ve. poultty ea an se) ees y craft went ahead. Chrysler, Re- 
hes meng Ba bene 29- e: ie Se cr public Steel, Anaconda, American 
Dens SOBA Dacran hook Cyanamid and Santa Fe slipped sites. Ut (4-4% ‘Ibs) 26-29; ‘S-8 be) caper: behind. 
Gateens: Market harely steady. Over- 
ali trade slow. Receipts were curbe 
‘iterin — stocks were liberal on al | of 
- 
#2 
No 1, 
i lata! No 
: Squash, Dellicous, No 1, 5 was “Hubbard, - 1 75-1.25 bu: 
toes, hothouse, 2.00-2.40° 8-Ib j 
Turnip, topped. No 1, 2.00-2.50 bu. ee Es be eee 
tj 
  aa 
3 7 
    
* * 
  * * * 
Standard Oil (New Jersey) was 
off around a point. 
Ford Motor stock was quoted at 
{61% bid 6245 asked in moderately 
    suse cant otagly taht 
            NEW YORK (n—The pans was 
  City Bar Holdup 
Case Is Solved Second Bandit Admits 
Role as Red-Hooded 
Stickup Artist 
With a second man's confession, 
the robbery of a city bar Jan. 18 
‘by two armed, red-hooded bandits 
is solved, Pontiac detective Ray 
E, Meggitt said today. 
After five days or questioning, 
he said, John D. Fortson, 23, of 
  canes | New York Stocks DETROIT, Feb. 15 (AP)—Eggs, fob. (Late Morning Quotations) 
Detroit, eases included, fefleral-state | 
grades dmira! 19.8 Isl Crk Coal oe 
. 37.2 Jacobs   Ad Whites—Grade A. Jumbo $0-51. weight-/Air_ Reduct a | 
45. 
  
    
    
  ed average 50 4-46, wtd ave 45%; Allied Chem . 108.4 Johns Man 
| mediu 7 41-42, ro avg 42: grade B, |Alted Strs $25 Jones & L .. 
jar, libs Chalmers 68.1 Kennecott: . a Rens cues A, jumbo 48-49, wid! |Alum Ltd 1o2 «Kimb Clk . 4 
oe 48; large “3-45. wid avg 44; medium/aicog a3 «Kresge 588 24 
|20%48. wea “1 40%; grade B lerge Am Airline 23 ie eee ie 
Am Can 44. : | Commercially graded: lam Cyan... 64 Ls A heed : 75 es—Grade A, extra large ve 49: am Gas & El. 50.4 wed 
Rage AE Seiten Ss ede AS ose. 8 etinteg “os See la . " 
Ie ire wne—Orade A. extra large 42; large) Am ble . ws es Sal hee ni 
ie; medium ‘ Ob dep 
Comment: Market steady. ant jun) = Scura as McGraw H .. 76 
fair, but not Sapreseive Supplies of |Am br . 133 Merck ....... 25.4 
large are ample. Mediums in light sup-|A™ 47g Midl 80 Pa 41.5 ply, but limited demand, Undergrades A™ Mead a4 Monsan Ch 43.5 light supply and readily cleared. jones pe as Hons Ward .. : Dh a 
otor nee ee 16 
| cyGMICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Armour & Co 1 Motorola’ ..... a ‘ | CHICAGO, Feb. 16 (AP)—Butter steady. | Atchison 13 Mueller Br | receipts 995,009; wholesale buying Ettces At! Refin 37.9 Murray Cp be unchanged, $3 score AA 57, 92 87, Aveo Mig 71 Nat Cash -% es et 89 C 88.5; care 90 B 8675; Bay: io.” 42 = Gypa ... rity Lead .., 78. 
ie megs steady; receipts 14,500; wholesale feces Ay... ° 5 lon oe oa A uy’ ries unchang \ rge entral ,. 40. 
one pr — re cent ae Ted = ar =e porab ig pa re mo 
me: ; U.S. standards or es : 
dirties 288; checks 35.5; current re- —* my} No Am Av ., 81.2 
= Borg Warner. 43 Nest “Airline”. 188 Brun Balke 26.6 Ohio Ot) * 35.1 
* Budd Co bP Owens lm Gi’ 662 ivestoc Calumet & H.. 125 Camp Soup’.. 41.2 Pan AW Air 38 DETROIT LIVESTOCK Campb Wy... 37 Panh Epi ... 70.2 DI IT, Feb. 16 (AP)—Hogs salable Can Pac 43 
200. No —, i undertone steady. mn. o» 23. 
Seren) salable . Recetpts mostly saver Trac.. : 
market sendy: com Jared e (Ches & Ohio. * 85.5 imer . 38.1 
| Thureday general trade slightly more rraler 72.6 Phelps D .., 50.6 
active: fair clearance slaughter steers | Chiz® Bvi .., 87.9 Phileo ....... 32.2) 
and hetfers, average fully steady; ing C2 rk Equip... 843 Pbilip Mor .,. 44.4) 
| demand for choice and prime yearling | “ > 65° Phill Pet 82.4) eers, cows and bulls; firm stocker; ye 24 «Pit Plate G@ .. 7.4) jand feeders very scarce, unchanged: | ae ¢  Proct . 90.6! 
eet good to prime fed steers 18 to Cal “s Hic Pullman ..... 66.4) 
00; few lots prime 957 to 1185 pounds|Come Ed... #13 pe ou “2 401 i133 to 22.00; some commercial and | Gon N Gas 38.1 A, 42.6) 
= good steers 17.00 to 18.00; bulk Consum Pow | 504 Repub sti . tees 44 
tity and commercial steers and heifers | t ou oo «6oRex =~Drug 63 112.0 te 13.50; few good and choice heif- te ‘orn 3.3 Rey Met . : 403) 16.50 to 18.50; bulk ete cows 11.00) Gi rtis "wr 381 Rey Tob B 518) 
to. 1250: josgnars ound utters mostly | ner. Re nek oi ** Se! 
[tial buts, 13.00 to gee: emt comimer-| 1 Edis = MT Gateway Oh. a8 e DULLS 
alves salable 25 Today's market ieee eeea ae Bt Reg Pap 3 
nominally weak, compared last Thurs- Dew x Chem 5a? Scoville Mig 37 
day outlet more narrow, vealers mostly Hu” pont 21g; Stars Roeb 32.2 lower, bulk good and choice late East. Kod “oq g Shell Ot 684 
20 00 to 2700; few high choice and FE  Kute Lite 73 Sinclair O 572 
pele sats bohees to 32.00. late tops 32.00:/\Fi a Mu, 4 Bocony Mob 68.3 
ility and commercial grades 15 00 Emer Rad 123 Sperry Rand . 47 ie to. 90 00, cull and low utility 1000. to Faird Mor 436 Std Ol Calif. 90 
Sheep salable 25 Today's market premone —; are ver a Sts 
nominal: compared last Thursday trad- Freuh Tra on 4 Std Oil Ont i 
ing somewhat less active, market mostly Gen Dynam 586. Leta * steady bulk good to prime wodled Gen Elec 563 Seu rai : ae slaughter lambs under 110 pounds 19.50 Gen Mills 673 ‘Switt oo 484) to 3150: few choice and prime 90 to\Gen Motors 436 SY!¥ El_ Pd 100 pound jots 21.68 to 2190: mostly Gen Shoe 56.7 Lexas Co 
| chotce and rime 69 to 106 pound shorn'Gen Te) 40 Tex G Bul 354 
am bs mainly No 1 pelts 1950 to 2020. Gen Time #5 Thomp Pd 
sheep tery scarce, scattering cull to Gillette 432 Tran W Air . 24 choice wooled sheep 5.00 to 106.00 Good rich 774 Twent Cen se 
— goeev est o 3 Transamer ,, | Gra aige 2 : CHICAGO LIVESTOCK |Gt No Ry 41 Ua Coreen es I, CHICAGO, Reb. 15 (AP)—Saiable hogs Ot West & 213 Unit Air Lin, 373 11.000, very low and uneven, generally Grevbound 142 Unit Aire 68 25-50 lower on butchers through mid-| Gulf Ot] 87 unit FP session; later trade and close including Holland F ny = it Fruit 52 |sizable share of receipts, 50-73 lower. | Homestk 37.1 Un Gas Cp ., 316 
sows weak to mostly 25 lower; most | Hooker te pf ed US Rubber . 527 
U6. No 1, 2 and 3s 180-240 Ib butchers! 0-1 Cen US Steel 631 1150-1200; several lots No 1 and 2s Indust ‘Ray “° West Un Tel 194 | 190- 220 Ibs early at 1225-50: 60 head|!Ine Rand 596 Westg A Bk . 301 No ts 200 Ib 275; most No 2 and 3s/Iniand St 707 Westg El 56.6 250-330 Ib 1100-75 larger lots 350-600 | Int Bus Mach 3994 wilson & Co 137 be! sows 98 10.75, @ few lighter weights te race ras Woolworth P 
Int Tel & Tel 30 6 @ Salable cattle 13,000: salable calves 
300; steers and heifers uneven, mostly 
|steady to 25 higher, spots up 50. carly | TClimteet | trade fairly active but now rather siow | ephier Co other classes about steady. but instances 
weak to 1.00 lower on 
vealers; @ 
steers 24.75. roo © prime | | Baldwin Rubbers Low Noon 
load of high prime 1150 Ib! 3 eer tee 154 164 
a few loads prime Gerity-Michigan® see 2 93 | under - 1300 Ib steers 23.75-2450; bulk choice! emartes Froducts© cine) cree 26 and rime steers 1800-2350: but sore sata oar wote pe Aa GOCE 3 11 mixed good and choice 900-1050 Ib steers i Ri 7s Maree Abrasive vs nd e6 1900-1925, a few loads prime 1300-1675) qwee’, oo tees es Th steers 2100-2300. a joad of good Fr rae. ecre™ oR ee 42 2 1050 Ib steers 1676 a da commeroial ord ree +» 61S 617 1000 Ib weights 1500: about re loads No sale, bid and asked 
pal me 1000-1059 Ib nelters 20 00-21 00, 
nost good to high choice hei ifers 1§ §0- STOCK AVERAGES ipos. utility and comme: Ean cowa 10.78- NEW YORK, Feb 16—Compiled by The 
1300 canners and cutters 900-1150. Associated Press utility and commercial bulls 14 00-16 00 30 15 60 vealers largely 2800 down odd head Indust Rails Util Stocks choice and prime vealers 2900, a load Previoust day 2480 132 728 1749 of good and choice 700 ib yearling feed. Week ago 2458 39318 725 1737 tng steers 17 00. Month ago 2476 1298 T19 Salable sheep 2.000. slaughter lambs Year ago .. 2178 1238 71.0 1592 slow, mostly steady to weak, with bulk 1955-56 high 2578 1424 157 1815 |shorn lambs unsold slaughter sheep 1955-56 low 2031 1149 672 1488 steady: good to prime wooled lambs 110 1954 high 2119 1230 6823 155.2 Ib down 1900-20 75: a short deck chives 1954 low 1439 778 554 1080 d prime 95 
smaller lots 
wooled lambs Ib averages 21.00 
good to prime 120- 157 ib 
16.00-18 00, cuil to low 
good 1200-1850. a deck mostly choice 
$2 Ib summer shorn lambs 1975, cull 
o choice slanelter ewes 5 00-8 00 Clark Sunk 2. ] ‘Split 
BUCHANAN (ph -— 
ment Co, shareholders will vote 
April 27 on a proposed two-for-one 
split of common stock. If approved, 
the split would take place May 
15. Par value per share would be 
lowered from $20 to $15 and the 
number of authorized shares in- 
creased from 1'2 millon to 3 mil- 
lion 
The company manufactures ma- 
terials—handling industrial trucks, No Future Date, 
Set for Second 
Physical on Ike 
BOSTON (—Dr. Paul Dudley 
White, the Boston heart specialist 
‘Eisenhower, says no future date 
has been set for another examina- construction and earthmoving 
tion of the President's heart. equipment and farm tractors. 
Dr. White, back home after ——$— 
Tuesday's physical examination of 
the President, appeared last night 
on a closed-circuit television pro- 
gram beamed to audiences of doc- 
‘tors only in 56 American cities. | 
He told a news conference prior! 
to the telecast that the six doctors 
attending the President have! 
agreed not to elaborate on their - There were 1.532,000 marriages 
in the Uoued States in 1995. 
Earnings NEW YORK (INS)}—Net income of Gen- 
eral Motors Acceptance Corp. reached a 
record $35,276,881 in 1955, compared with 
33,833,771 the previous year President 
Charles G. Stradelia said retail receiv - 
Tuesday report which said Eisen- {hits purchased totaled $3.990.871.600, en hower “‘should be able to carry 244/000 « de rae volume | ‘of as 47 per 
from 1954's figure of 4 ith 183,000 
ASHLAND. Kr. iINS)—A 68 per cent 
increase in net profit of Ashland OW! & | 
Refining Co in the quarter ending Dec. 
31 was reported today The net toteied , on an active life” cent | 
i as president 
for another 5 or 10 years.” 
But, without mentioning any 
names, Dr. White said some heart ® 
patients ‘‘not only can but should $3.520.616. equa} ae 58 cents per share | 
i; mre compared with $2094 537. or 31 ts per) work. Many are unhappy if they share in the came period of isa Sales 
are not working. Work is good ‘mereased to 872.202 144 from $€0 807.4246 
treatment for some cardiac pa- NEw YORK (INS)—The Rubberoid Co 
tients."” today ed net income in 1985 of . $4511.35]. or $306 per share compared 
— | with $4,628,746 equal to $319 per share | 
the previous year Sales last year were | Ground has. been broken for con-| ith $76,- ily Auburn Heights, last night con- 
|fessed taking part in the $890 stick- 
up of Tom's Bar, 928 Mt. Clemens 
1/ St. 
Fortson was charged with armed 
robbery and is expected to be ar- 
raigned today, Oakland County 
Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem, 
said, 
Fortson confessed being the part- 
3.6/ner of his brother-in-law, Gerald’ 
\K. Davis, 28; of Rochester, who | 
Friday had admitted the robbery.) 
Both men confessed a similar 
‘holdup earlier Jan. 18 of a tavern 
near Port Huron for $121, Meggitt 
said: 
Red cloth hoods were recovered 
near both robberies. 
Suspicion centered on Fortson 
after questioning two weeks ago, 
when he was arrested for parole 
violation. 
Meggitt said Fortson had been 
sent to Jackson State Prison after | 
conviction in Port Huron of break- 
‘ing and entering. 
During Fortson’s weekend in 
jail, Davis staged a one - man 
armed robbery of an Orion Town- 
ship bar. He was caught last week 
|by Oakland County detectives Don 
Francis and Jack Davis and after 
confession was charged with the 
crime, 
broke into: two businesses 
. last) 
month, "Meggitt said, 
He said the pair gained food! 
from a meat market and loose) 
2 change from vending machines in 
a restaurant. 
Meggitt said during the two 
120.2 armed robberies Fortson admited-' 
carried a pistol constructed 
‘from a .22 caliber rifle, and Davis) 
carried a .20 gauge shotgun belong- 
ing to Fortson. Both guns were 
receovered in Davis’ home, Meg- 
gitt mais 
Business Notes 
DETROIT (INS   
j—American Mo- 
néy today announced the election) 
jof Richard T. Purdy as vice presi- 
Figures after decimal points ere etghthe (dent in charge of automotive: ex-| 
Hi port. 
Purdy will direct distribution 
and marketing of all Hudson, Nash, | 
Rambler and Metropolitan auto- | 
| Peabody, 
is also president and direc-! mobiles in all overseas markets. 
He 
tor of American Motors of Canada 
Ltd., an AMC subsidiary in Toron- 
to. 
NEW YORK ww — Directors of 
1724 American Telephone & Telegraph’ Survivors include his 
Co. have elected Clifton W. Phalen lotte: 
effective’ executive vice president, 
March 1. Phalen is president of 
the Michigan Bell Telephone Co.) 
 plahelslabllatalatabellalelalel 
Clark “Siete s 
24 Hour 
    
  4 sates cadigsss them nd the Clashes 
criticizing his handling of the herd 
4 
DARRELL’S 
Prescription Service 37-39 S. Saginaw at Water St. 
DAYS—CALL FE 5-4521 
AFTER 11 P. M.—FE 5-4485 
Emergency Deli 
SESS EES ESe rE ana eenes aes aeesenenee Trial Jury Hears 
Testimony of Wife “(Continued From Page One) 
had no money_for farm expenses, 
she went on; Clark took a job 
as a welder four days before the 
shooting to meet family expenses 
Qp the day of the shooting, the 
couple accompanied by their chil-| sors. 
dren, Sally, 7, and Sandra, 4, drove 
their truck to Dye's farm to feed 
the cattle, she stated. 
She described tne night's events 
as follows: 
‘Dye approached Clark and began 
and upkeep of the barn. Clark re- 
plied he had never lost a cow and 
told Dye to talk to his (Clark's) 
attorney. (A lawsuit was in proc- 
ess over the division of farm equip- 
ment and revenue.) 
Dye told Clark, ‘‘Don't get smart 
with me," and pulled out a 25 
caliber, automatic pistol, 
He “monkeyed with the gun" 
and it fired into the ground. Clark 
said, ‘Don’t use that gun on me” 
and began advancing toward Dye. 
The attorney ‘“‘pointed the gun at 
my husband’ and fired “move 
shots." Clark reached ‘Dye and 
the two “tussled” falling to the 
ground. Dye dropped the pistol 
and Mrs. Clark picked it up. She 
saw blood coming .from her hus- 
band's mouth. 
The Crarks ran to their truck, | 
got their screaming children in | 
| the vehicle, and started out. “I | 
saw Mr. Dye come running out | 
of the barn with some sort of | 
stick, He apparently got into | 
his car and tried to back it in our | path, ” 
The Clarks got through the gate, drove to their farm, Mrs.. Clark: 
got their passenger car and drove   |Fenton police station, she testified. | 
'where she gave the weapon to an 
officer, she said. She later gave 
State Police Post. | 
Dr. Clare Baird, of Flint, who 
eared for Clark's wound, said the’ 
bullet entered the farmer's mid- | 
isection and penetrated about ten’ 
‘inches traveling slightly down- 
ward, 
Fenton Police Chief Orie Clark | 
said Mrs, Clark gave the pistol 
te him. She and the children 
were “very hysterical” he 
stated. - 
State Pohce Det. Walter Barkell,| of the Flint post, said he went to, 
ithe Dye farm immediately after, 
the shooting. ‘“‘When I asked him 
to take me to the scene, he said 
he was ‘too tired’,”’ said Barkell. 
Dye has never related his ver-' 
sion of the night's events, Barkell | 
‘stated. “He just said Mrs. Clark’   | 
Dye's bloodstained shirt and 
undershirt were admitted to evi-| 
dence. Other exhibits proposed 
for admission by Taylor are the 
pistol allegedly used and bullet re)   | Fortson also confessed he and|moved from Clark's body. 
| Mrs. Clark is expected to be cross’ 
examined today by defense at- 
torney, Clarence L. Smith, as the, 
trial continues before Judge Clark | 
J. Adams. 
County Deaths | Andrew Holstine 
| OXFORD — Service for Andrew | 
Joseph Holstine, 60, 2281 Ray Rd.,; 
will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday 
from St. Joseph Church with burial | 
in Oxford Cemetery. Rosary will 
be said at 8:15 p.m. Friday at! 
Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Mr. Hol- 
stine died suddenly at his poene 
yesterday. 
He is survived by his wile. 
Helen; two daughters, Mrs. Alice   
  . 48 tors Corp. President George Rom-|Harmond of Imlay City and Mrs.) 
'May Kafron of Oxford; three sons, ; 
Otto of California and Andrew and' 
Edward at home; and two broth-! 
ers, Ernest of Pontiac and Law-) 
rence of Detroit. 
Raymond Peabody 
HOLLY — Service for Raymond 
57, 202 John St., will be 
held at 2 p.m. Friday from the 
Dryer Funeral Home, with burial 
in Oak Hill Cemetery, Holly Town- 
‘ship. Mr. Peabody died suddenly | 
lyesterday morning of a heart at- 
tack, 
  wife, Char- 
one daughter, Mrs. Elaine 
Anderson of Fenton: one sister, 
Mrs. Rose Disbrow and one broth- 
jer, Thomas. 
SGueeeeeeeneeeene: 
Emergency 
very on Request 
\Vquepeesenceuenecconens®   
  i 
price. 
    —Adv. &@ record $82.123 654 compared - > 
struction of a $43,000,000 dam arnl| 423.504 is 194 Beard Chairman Hey. | 818 Community National am attributed the lower - ‘ 
Rummage sale. Youth Center, hydroelectric power plant at Ke- ings to competitive conditions whieh ; ; — prevented price Increases to c¢ coi penes e ee a sea Lake Orion, Fri. and Sat. Adv. mer in western Turkey. ES eis pace meee ae obser ress 
: -} ; 
: ‘ « & , t \ / , « ’ ‘ ‘ \ } 
i : i a } } * ‘ # 
ce ame oa ae ee ae ae ee ea ee a a I a gre ip mene ee ug a a ee rm ee eee ea ER ee arory  . _ #   Detroit Edison Co. 
At indicated dividend of $1.80 this stock 
yields better than 5% at present market 
COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE 
C. J. Nephler. Co. 
    FE 2-9119 Bank Bidg. 
      re EE es Se eee eae her husband and daughters to the | 
a statement to Taylor at the Flint | 
   
  | 
| 
and the kids were not in the right 
‘and Clark was going to kill him.” | 
    
     
   THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, _FEBRUARY 16, 1956   
‘Final andere 
of Huppmobiles 
to Be Scrapped 
DETROIT u—The former home 
of the once popular Huppmobile 
will be torn down and, ironically 
enough, the site will become a 
.| parking lot for the cars turned out 
by Hupp’s competitors and succes- 
“The one-million square foot, four- 
story plant is an industrial land-| 
‘mark on Detroit's East Side at! 
Milwaukee and Mt. Elliott. 
The decision to raze the plant 
was made by the Midland Steel 
Products Corp., which acquired the 
property in 1950. The company is 
building a new plant in Owosso, 
About 300 of the 500 workers 
now engaged in brake manufac- 
turing operations at the plant will 
be affected by the move te 
Owosso, 
Demolition of the plant will be 
one of the largest industrial wreck- 
ing jobs in recent years. 
More than $600 million worth of 
Huppmobiles were built in the 
plant between 1908 and 1935. 
During the 1920s, Huppmobile 
was among the 10 leaders in the 
automotive field, employing more 
than 5,000. The company had rec- 
ord sales of $52,500,000 in 1929. 
Then the depression hit. By 1933 
Hupp Sales had ‘shrunk to $6,118,- 
| 
SELLING QU The Remainder 
        FIFTY-THREE _ 
000. In 1935 a temporary halt | |g! en 
came to Hupp production. The It's Official: 1955 
company later had a comeback but 
ceased production of automobiles W. B U § Y ’ 
in the early '40s, as est awe ear 
AN . 
H d fAd A | WASHINGTON ® — The Com- 
ea 0 gency merce Department has put its offi- 
cial ‘stamp on a statement that 
fo Present Awards comes as no surprise: The United States was more prosperous in — 
James R. Adams, board chair- 1955 than ever before. man of MacManus, John & Adams, | Final figures released by the 
Inc. (Bloomfield Hills), has been| gepart chewed that teil chosen to present the 24th annual | aa =“ — , rte 
Gold Medal Award, regarded as 370% genes ane em the advertising profession’ 1 /587% billion dollars last year— . g Drolession's ™08t 9614 billions, or 7% per cent, more distinguished honor. my a 184 7 per cam, 
Adams will give the award Mon- | 40 in 1954. 
day in Chicago to Fairfax Cone,| Production thus topped the pre- 
chairman of Foote; Cone & Beld-|Vious peak, set in 1953, by 22% 
ing Inc., and Leo Burnett, presi-| billions, or 6 per cent. 
dent of Leo Burnett Co. following) National income also hit a record 
a dinner in the Sheraton-Blackstone high, the report said, with all seg- 
Hotel. ments of the economy except agri- 
Adams headed a jury of adver-| culture sharing the gains. 
tising executives which selected the 
two men on the basis of their con- 
tributions to the field in 1955.   
Insurance Firm Okays 
100 Per Cent Dividend 
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Stock: 
holders of thé Lincoln National 
tor of Progressive magazine re- Life Insurance Co. have approved - 
ports that sales in U. S, foodja 100 per cent stock dividend for 
stores increased 6.9 per cent in| stockholders of record March ‘1. 
1955 to a record of $39,415,000.000.| The stockholders yesterday also- 
Robert W. Mueller said super mar-|voted three quarterly cash divi-” 
kets handled 59.7 Per cent of the|dends of 35 cents a share each, 
total, about six per cent more than} Walter 0. Menge was on Grocers Have Top Year WASHINGTON (INS)—The edi- 
      cweetecnepe tse   their Share the previous year. president without opposition,     
  of the Stock of Plumbing Supplies 
Which We Purchased at Close-Out Prices From the 
entire stock to do it. 
    
Cabinet 
Sinks 42” Size 
CABINET SINK Complete with moot and 
seralner? Slashed Clear. ance 
a 95 $560 
54” Site 
CABINET SINK Tun _fonses & siyeine . eR ears one 
rae 50 $6295 
Big 66" Double 
Compartment 
CABINET SINK Complete ‘ith 
ce os New lee een = 
sicaso 91169 THESE ARE ALL FIRST 
QUALITY SINKS! 
rwwvvvwVvvuewyTeuew ys weve) 
40% 
DISCOUNT 
Youngstown 
CABINET 
SINKS 
SAVE $ { 07 
Up te 
PALAPDLS     
    
       
   
       
     
a tt 
"wrwrevevrerTrrTT.T al i i i Nin hh tt 
    rwwwvevrevrVeCCTCCTT 
      
Choice of cast iron or steel 
closet (less seat) 
   
  Complete with Stand 
and Faucets. 
    
3 Ways 
to Buy: 
1. Cash 
2. Layaway 
3. FHA— 
No Money Down. 
(As Low as $1.25 
Weekly)             
      
      We made a terrific buy on these supplies . 
   
   
    3-Pc. BATH SETS i . tubs. 17 x 19-inch china basin, and $ 95 
. . . complete with trim. HURRY FOR THESE : : 
... THEY WON'T LAST LONG AT THIS LOW PRICE! 
COLORED BATH SETS Now as Low as $109.95 Up 
White Eneme! 
LAUNDRY TRAYS 
*21° MARLIN LUMBER CO. . but we had to ogg their 
Now we are passing those savings on to wen - . while 
they fast! But hurry, because items are going fast! 
Big 21x32-Inch - 
2-Compartment 
_ SINKS 
cmt 
tions. LAUNDRY    
   
     
      
     
   
    down 
Pug impertec, | 
    REGULAR $69.50 
AUTOMATIC 
- 30 Gallon Gas 
Hot Water 
HEATER . 
ee 
HOT WA WATER        
       
       
     pes). a 
et Sa cen Te couteedt* 
STALL SHOWERS 
31% WASH BASINS    
    
          
  With all oe and 
complete with shower 
curtains, 
           With triple plated $ 
chrome faucets A 95 wonderful value! 
   
   
        
   
      BATH TUBS 
   95 Crate 
Marred Compare this Value . . 
and you'll be convinced. I 
4-Inch SOIL PIPE in 5-ft. lengths .............. only $3.69 
       
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    ent = cit Can Mapes ed 
— * Rep gett ba ee will —Deputy 
tting wut al ; 
Kalamazoo ‘in t blow be a 
by tak wT , Ft on a a pris- 
chemical aye U ante ba le cee 
ot in cee john, eae ved 
sarees 5 80 ot 2 oP geddatend pu era 
This the aly Inge sate had Tl Mas inj falling 
ema ert saree Tous — ie 
we — Seng Mts seyoeeg ie mi pus fa 
ess (Benet bes moar t 
foxy ra eget Garin be city of erry 
} rite eat a y eoectve be beid vores bi a he of L i 
of G De grow . Eo 
the the iftord it TV troi! ive ds in t Specta tiac, 
ate firn U erat to Precin ali oesa’ ic, 
mouth for epertied 7 : pice 1986 z 7 Phe 
SAoSS 3 Fire at hereinafter 
= ao re mere Se 
breakthrough , ; w an _ 
* ons | diabetes, : Ea Sl 
lated now A f= 2 an Ch 
made to may su 1 T i Bch ure. 
Se ae have i Crotoat, = 
American rus Orinase i sissy 
said. wi * is — Fcmcorpd 
tat_OF — cal + = 
sen of a it ha. a ex- 2 ara 
sige — by 31 Fue, Haar 
batt hse i mn shown te , 
on those which nown| 33 East [oy 
that tie con ee 2 ee 
settective — ail Beconcal = 
mia inary obeerva produce 3 . Schoo! ool 
iis od. poaetly tions FH Gongregs' ct ie Pre 
the in sugar also show B oon son Neas A. 
ae urine P) so orally 3 tar ad chen oad , Bateman, ‘risen lok 
See 36 ae aa feito ‘peroard Wave 
. U : patient et Poe ‘sreal Spotetie Com: 4 es 
= a Li! Tr. vT . 7 on rd Antonio 
; dete with ee ke ie” ae Robert "ure ay a ee 
istr m3 Westlogton s ge ¢ = ae eee ii neuften 
ati af wesa Kuen ace. Marshall» i Polley asckwelt, suttus, 
, oak sawp er sc te ae Grarred Bit Fk = 
for Readi pe i Be peo wow nt aa a 
© wenchars | n be hei te Schoo! = mypulete IT. : fa} “Assona act » 0 
ter - two id tor Senos ae can on ite ee oe aa nee, us B. I 
> led still U two. candid oe sane - misao ty Prime re Inthe borne _— eat here Ah Brownte Bare 
extension wo. have rses cite se Le oy acs 1 eagrer for ed rea a arn by for ihe rou 8. aC, Barns, 
"teo_ corrective ar oad tor the green ifn Tor patitnatio piel one ma decided. seu are nines wen tee 
veo service w reel ae free ia en at = a Barto ag co mapa vr |ttore =i 
here th reading _ fol ony the City. = vid, 7 March 3.” ones see, Teotice nine Brot ie . top fon ay by B. Moore 
peeing —e pose ‘elec ot 4 ty ie attached, t Elec ty be he of oom bile is Osk fee the Je Special A 
ing be peasions the s of tte y of ‘esigerad w the tion of ou! y avy ; Pon Soe a ve he aaness i fr ni and 
held peel bong Com: of Ch starry ‘ Ponts e Rood A — th aoe ca sion and the spec pavement 0 asseemen on 028d te 
Bed ef for the > Clty <a oul tine Mt sceorder ~ a oes | roughout on the 3 wil rise ole t sAssesaren he be 
j Saturday of ta8i of upo —— riet eM , teen ad the Agena to has ¢ 8: pin th i ue is ~ *, hereto 
ot both aa one sl he nate b — i? = oye tlatag ry on a dost a “4 ane 
a ieemen. : — aa exe Pontise werd Mec wrdance ? at. ee — a E accom opport o' City yen tha aed the part for the the purpose of 
Rd. day at the read py tog ectil cept tec the rity LJ. MeCe Ro a. mh sages Prim anes ector: urope pani interested oy p that the a oa mat a a she sess 
structing. read- oa at met ta be — hiters apse 4 sees proposal ine aes d ed Da ie a in ne) of = venue” rue ed i by the Ci 
ak 1025 7 Lars fa 00 to en's weston vee Davids derlens Tet | Biection Spousal & uring sev wo oes —t said y oo is als my of fon of fr sch the 6 ‘Assessm 
Count: $1 = & . tric . ‘avid ah a t eee sold erties t ee Pe one i ackton ie 
a N. nd : m een Joh: pled M da md ami en y he wi 050 hea: tm lon he: ay |. raed for re 7 hee 
ewes tar ? deli’ re _ Lod he ber Di ven, le Wan : atminone ae on city Maren Notice las pt aoe — cng a Are the Byes reby for — new : ain, be “nat 
” Class Each cour carn suas te (= 2, sell No Aetetntoe i ule kop a wood. Pita) haa G3 etncn om >” t four clapaces 18,2 all vai aoe" rh meet — Street am on f ment borne moet for 
ig nt cour carr : ne Su nn i eva de foie me mr ce me ty Blacktop Pas ¢ weather |p aa vn oe ys ae ers aS tet el casas 2G oe a 
: : 000 it * A. pede Ace 1G 1 tp | a dd visas m a ortupity a the a 
= » the a - Le js y of each Po 28 D. _amoiner tie les a No. id snail Co: as fo. Sect pensation ment To enue and P fal 5 eee, AR. ested at whieh — City > flac, iso Ia of 2° 
"the High Schoo Ie h “ = = 1st rh ber nd Baal ah 09 eine ion 8. ¢ oft Dewey Ce coomment A of EV 0 ich bday aber in 
_ “Problems School z ee 4 dar aan ow - me Cee ay 1 Cana Hillside ssessmen — Spee ney Cle oo wigios hee t tS gh in rm Aven 
on vo line. city “orate in Michigan, = we oc d byt Ch = eee ue. ial PAG ma nd a ss aie in Ausewsor lie 
Nas Saturday Read eget aa meer tome a = ana sree 1 = Tesi Drive. = ures eae Det le a Sn st 
a ; and f et m: 1 e An e s : ° " by all 
bi? —— ce aay iy Ba] cy moray » scbeno a aie vite Soca oe, hoa pete on Nea ton was cere tema 
a ds given sti afr wi mii To on, DO hone RE ary, paid mane ‘on m aitended paedibed the al ke oat sBreaeler, Orién ard arog cb Bevecly 2” A W.O. to i pe said 
4 p.m. . from in it en ci al OF oP =, 1 Ade | Oa $2 cept han ected ae m fra: t noti ie Biu. der: ler ith, Jo sate macs R srebru ve a y AD. Ci 
to y Ay = 7 of R: id tes toe pe ‘000.00 shh meet: iS eying’ th oe nds 508, we Joe Mildred Street ot hd cate) avant 
eee Tndtvidual tne reven . ching ares: an "tr fra se or ontht ont Noa vey auch borne that par That = tt part Barn BM idred | Dennis and a mee Bla vi, ven. all 
is 10: tet Wo. Beard of pen cca Nor Ht bar thE y tne e _— str leston to the her ttt te come Se ; aie ‘To: er 19 plac 
ft the cou a - 30 ual enieees ng will be fo. ae bo of here re =f a bald ¢ sales Mare pea; ae Bu raction ‘et * a the roll and Lanp! ate e per, des is, tt, Compa Me vi oe N 56, perneag 
Sem nina _beratory bea Es a mm tes tae sn ta =o se i ses = bi as 1 cael a rae isa zou mea | Set nad Sot Notes mn 
-|o of ‘or 
tine Yad cond remain we te somne on ae ye eae c chai tor ach ea ore Sree si odie ar =| Se ace atom Haron ao Fee a erin 
time ery ; nea cit t ores nty throu aon Pecace ive ie cat fo Soper Li : sdiarthe Prin C: a = t 8, 
sine se ime deve aed aren a A ol 1a = ee epee i zeae st = Be SEs ae e pariten mleste ; ity 
~ There young me devoted re til Prima The submit to March oo vn a ae Kom —_ - sea commis : in my oO aims gone po eet a a rand 1 ors —— 7 Bel rune: , Loui Lan a eon av: —— 
apd mnigey oe = ee a Pens onan ner freee ont Sener seme = petetie ater eis aie eats ane oa emeet on 
ba about = February ones at he os of er! aaa. predings lee aon Cgmumtanes vernment on the. wil reby pag beatae <y > ald sap ory ent Beer eS, S Prat be 9, Du mi — ae mpton : 
° ( ry t tf at ours cua tan ay Aaas pe eine aeons — id or — pu ve | Aven t ey area an ane rt Ber =e 5 Corder ~ Elm 
a oon ae ° ime irs ae zee = ier reas cee sit aie ae mai Scr fie te i aes = a i ie a a tet 
é 4. oes ny ath pee a co r pred) Leg of th ere Moe nor any rt ent, ot) o! ot Pine tha s. Olive La a 4 orn, a i =| aiken ee ™, M: ys 
2 Death United prone as | ADA a 1 reratte — wriew may rontinue. ia Lesa — pre A ee oF terested — Ehnowe Sc the commission & w aren pasted =| er toe Cs x ? nze terested, ner, —_— Ban yea ny. 
™~ t , a Feb: R on n Apes rd to be 7 Saas eenes at whic mare won) pa ¢ Pon is Se Es' B Com se Sens ek Q 
= office notice oe ds on uch tax a ey uri come Bec “euly “Charter th or) Wo. e038 callba! h Pals said t also etal tal roll of the urges ig, BC. oe] read tear rR ang pa, Har in Ey 
BACON. ® ates. petitions ———— re bail a ar wine cena = tion ‘ nist — “ Febru need’ ties y AD., cin cosa Hac. : nA hee aa Avene P a ees r E ni od 1} by the Ci take Ran 2. oe 
~ Georgia IC , igan for — : Fr y 16, 20, of ld sts rot! his Apis t = pid ou ph * Eg ied A art &, met sory | ava — i986 at he hat will oer y offic nue cos de b oe " swanse ars ayin Sevens peas 2 John 
, Oeorais PEB. is ior th ha a "4 of, Revies etd Peo] ped deat se onl Corr ch is —_ a y — ‘ol 15, Ae said ppl lhcinad Ist tee ne Oats a are heel of % scialAs pton parrot and 7 fete ity, Assessor ‘Tmat an a rel 
poe ’ ne th vs bee, THE r dec anged, « san — sein: | oe rs easiness omm pre spel 1986. i feeas me st a7 ty ‘mal the jor | ary efre Ase fon “and mig = Contmissio pa ae paves 
3 M4. that heret Dated rt leapes ae) et ascensn mts ome * deren im isalony oconing N ap sons cppertuni " “ Hall Co — lack, pal thet rome ad to ati Pf tone ats in vt of res = 
= yy og atte, toads dec craluation ae slaeas cocsatatios one | sonar a ing 2 ‘ation A Da arvored at whi = f the City ear yon ald ag the mal at ord —— aac she nat ei 
» service mars. St. a ae an he, rare meme — on ver, a eae sha ° min R. wo on te — aan reayy Mier pa anae rygeoses oan for cone — maeet pui mae 
1 Baward gs age y named the y 9, be the mlpigees wc pie m ahan BR Seat, sory Peles A Black’ of aS 0. “rebrus “be tt : AD, —_ one the scong _ ye | to- varbiia | from pace 
rac » Poeun Her rg inti 4 persons c 86 sia. Board Comm rata t $00 0 - sot he veuue, top Special tye ’ wary’ 1 yoy ay east vom = bed po vice is mm dessie ae Ss whten 
nn 3 oolt ry Cc. AR. plased aCtaR _ ADA and -_ arpa the or ones i ll Rie . Pa rei 15, all re — pale ay ded role is 8 rbot aa paremen paid 
Bee he Bacon tered, rE. Michigan TER the eal with purpee many ot ber Serine cool gene “ 1988 eee of Ponta Me Hamilton ° ree ioe ke the 
— Friday. = = So Noth sa. AME: = of. Mana mth Cie one» of | Row rine esment: N rsons | Pontiac, sat oatine: lw “of athe 3 wi ihereb in ag A 
in Oak = te 7 Pe ae. Bein st tice parte Peo ‘i “".~ ‘Maager the ‘aan pies ne year, Rowlin w Coat. en Ce w otice ADA none mer i ty iherey - So as 8:00 ist tno by et my Ban- 
BOYER. vs a ‘a3 she Uses - ree lice W: hae ot the Ci Toth, 1908. suey —— lied noverioy bitlow, 1 = % Cornell iaeee. 0 of Inte Pr Pon : tee breed i pose oreo Sao ony mat a office 
: "ip ta — ber, Fon Ss ime Laan pacers — ee shits aed rin “iniem ek row, ee, bere nteution Wass setae By in the os that ie see = Sree the 
vEB. Home. . Miss Soe a le Bohan TIC ed M that Feat oe on or. any and ecsdges aun mere. tee Scat rin Re Maat a 2 id abate ol E} to , 1986 tereated — vareary cit od Dated. yall ich’ ot ae oe 
eee ut een cers =| ae a Tn | Sanit, ng tors ir “ott. dee mbes te cote See ae a sta oh, 
: Beyer Nr a, 6 Kober Seay wp experience A ro 6 ro ena ted ler of of realy r manner tther mug | cia, $9, prea re a the as Aust tee. aye | ‘flea Febru bes ai — bi ary eeren. — 
«SRB of ‘of Ra FP) J by man Par. oe pd No makers MA ; in) iet— thereat “e nest Polson, — sora John water eclared te chi tha hoy view’ 19: 15, all ole 
é he cr a a i. ar: els og, ote J Ri cH ry Henao an boreal - , he 1 ped areal itd 4 ala ¢ “h, aan et reeal te 
ay fo ns. a bo Ae office one as NE __ Help W 18, aoe al rt at oe ea ts teom Soni. a Hob | rot to naa = = ane * 1986, piace N AD. rons . 
ae é er oar r| at ttc eed a Ww AD = = heretovor rons be an, L. :y Me- —— sir mas by recals Notice AD sons). tice AR. 
se Se r tt, on to ake Ra. hai | ERI ante A of py otts it ee Ful Mr one aaa 1 pirest _saten = ” AR. A BL of EV. 
=% ves, range ‘Sat r tain ose cade a Rd ea Geegt pier: a ENCED ed J Ma R oP «oe eee oe Feit te peal cn eee eh oe = BVA ve ackto 8 * chy Cle 
tins. Atningo, later fe on ral te of 1; be- wat hone Mr : Da poset oe irman. WAS ale ¢ men Suh Special “ase = whi take. er “Gar: See nate a ar ae nstruet _ ecial = et ies mi re eF ave al ee 
— so. —_ ieee viMichaels "C oy te armies work Reuse 8 fee 6 wc ave hose ch the Toten asseas file potas guimated gona Ds a ae ee rr cat * 
‘ ‘age ba Soins ie Cathe! mm | foes a rahe ee = at es Hele Wont poe et rest fren a cae i eo ee = "a wma. —— 
¥ ay m. ry ef a e my on "5 . Ger ip. . * 
Ber pe ee Fe iit ue iat a venaren Eager eee = Len = Sea ae Se a: ca a inves coal "ia tee, a = 
a Fw = Pun 17, he Ge ‘ope sine ran: le mak i= canes es. ae = ER, ted Avenue —_— vt | distri [pen eltde st aor py ites 14) Morr d a vers ane Ite: Gen tr cial = aaa H nal 
tn In hun quemreen cod eral oo ' one foie age aaa erin _Biamp NCED end Ser I inter a f= PAI Male le in —< ey | that scopic pl natitut fi a wironts as the| ward arc te ry to Sli = fee ¢ saa sete Hutchina Lafner 
“Panera arc ay, Pet ome. t tthe this tamed apt ysis “fe on ad sem i =). — sre STORE » adic ex eoee ni det tee. - ey annie " E Mandala Ind. Pane. con Commission <. Tost »_ Tr nk 
HALLETT, ne ms eS Rosary Die *, For person with of LA eo. moves Worfiel 6 fttce for Water I 61 _ spe Sth S-sand Melvi Mole mith Me i, Ch ene Deonet” ed ge eee e gre 
? st Home” Groves “wt die rd es — or perma x Howey Die tee ae wernt. tt —H |e ere code nies Bee. Bis tas a oS ee 4 sabres 
ne, cate on > toes of ened \ yr. iNain ene = pe ; ee DE nel "Putnt toca MI ‘et oa Help = Pa, oe pens vasee Bure & ng zr Kell os = ‘Dorr Frank cote oer 7 isl as hi oe ma of 
=. sane oodh ie for every ‘kin Y OF nk BRIM NG ME De- S rie Bird nt locetegin 10 = p Want Stee, a —. - ere ee aes ikon om “ar del 53, Notice. severe eee ips ould veenich 
a 33; h varies. Harbor. i: ena TN A N al nc 1 tn ore sere nted Mic’ om nd id rot at Opens Chats tin, Bsverdias cl Bas Pod — is ite is Paduc ope parr} 
=. " dear hs 3066, - ba: "tindne MUEL 1 wa neste EE bau e ed at. ch: ya 1 oR d Ma serge FB xten. food ane) tt an ries nay raat ¢/ Cham the = tmapestion p pavemen pred 
— inert * inom ANNA ey uathe Dep “na han ebin - oIAM RS br pets, i sma Per otllee a er 6 2 wil of meh Pea erie Becor eae the 2 c. wil epection bas ent on 
day 7 ‘Winter pre os _ Dobe alsa ane du eratiude icone lor Ra » “a A ATI n N rronress peri: tid Gan 6 hong = 4\8 oer ped ae John ecxaatn nsiace, aaee 00 Lat ae pot pent Fa 
wi ford iia |  & vivia a eae * tae mino Mic ite ATING EEDS rs ie on Serene oo H nee erso me bap? nme LaLo dal idling da a ‘ my 
ee eo Se ca at al sre iat ser oe Ba si ae is Sade th 
’ 0 er Bs AND ae phecicee ! ‘or rr: nae porvuntty hd ey Li t 
eet ai = Finan gat ea Sate ea sre a xcel a A sau = aoe = Reel Lire i el ae ie ee es Soe 
—Funerat in 4 : Pu. a oes ai yd — “iocorains fi roam BA airs coe, -_ A. on O ENT og | ee: AY Rare Ss : avabers i | pre gE nted F Eni rs mi Addn narde 0. ~ cian. Sal hich ie asion 
rs ee mice " ee cae mere snaeen lll ws eth ppost |code Y O'NEIL he toa oe “ar zi pete co so ‘i = cee snd rat oe view iad 
Symon Ng ar ace ie fet Hite er cee . ns naa ony cola "NEIL, R a raek RE CLE te stone eae 7| pela tring moe ent a pace 
: t > dren. i ny Ti) N T \ ° ons Tt ¥ + Rd | t C oom ! h Le 5 
sien - Sere ope, — eae a erat EXP on te re on pai at leric merges | zie We SS eae a 
a. — cDonald ah ‘radu em uit XPE 8 bi st : S ucen D ust en PE van) br F15500 
z= cai lepecily! DUN low aid rer! <n pmen mand — to S ERIE Lt adiy MOD ate E n 9-0 and ab some ba pe yo ey nent be Le Pontiac —_— ant ad c= South 3. tiae o& Pe! Cae 
boty STA bo . Rion th te sd es AL EN ty, ise x hte do selling wi ante ac ERATOR ted — Pu PU ape 8 
Mrs. ‘Goat father age ARD Clo AN" 8 — oe mee 8 t dein AL, e Bity i ES =NCE et chan ay 8 on to min ent. be gece Gi / nore F ft ile "BL Cay, Clee 
ng eg snd Ch a bee i josed 8 yo ex her nt aisles be = G00! for ale SN ED +151 len MAK ee E G npg 40 a. ) astist fo ty rat PAR w a TO ‘em 1988, - 1c “oo 
and Carr of Mrs. ed ees fer Beh j . ore 6 ~ OD soullt tor end pate 00D m {AN “Hi ER u2 mf driver unter esl & irl | pool = Pf beren ale Btree le ta ov oes 
ke Tg ll methy bara ‘uneral_ Di Vacation. 2 ae wage fer atte i a00p NT ortne eps a cash aan AR Fortton ies an ae Fo 7 “at 30 Basse 
ree Ame Bea reser ree 1 Die pies Fes ee espe M IA ee ARTE Seer ey oe 22) Ht Celis 
alg "ns ees rete Pea ectors cgi Be ae a /Pe gr te tat ot T ale PE COST DE UR'S ee : ee rs | sotace ie 
ca  anaral be ‘Drayton = ‘home 5 RR iia sbilite mr oibe nid LE me DI OR FE M ge D Ba S EI call” er Nedenein ein 1ST an 16. 
# . 7 My | i 1 > me ation 5 te = 4 te 
in —— ton Sty ru me —s 4 B 4 ROI po a itties a on Rus fap S V S ie cuemetees EP gina Y RS wo weit : al ed = oe = hs ar 
Riv on ar ~* PUNER con AR Coli LUDES ly ex |) cust Pop sone Ra S 5 m e277 —- rtu AR ¥ Youn ON Box e uate ve ANTE om 
iy rf oaae seth = WERAL ada <a r. ear Bane OM rE H ] e hed nem atte — T and r ok, 30 ninu =i _ ANTE | Femal 
p. ‘in wi rob das 1GN = ae +191 | Sagt Babee eos ex m « i] re tn PA 5 as N f ] boot pees to M a nt 5 Ard L Bb A - work. | aoe e 
oe ae = |__r cE tan nly tos ee oa seer eran ope = = E en | & citi ‘MENT. sere NeEIRA ad ot a 
neral rice. Thursday ‘ios tery. e KIR sE sist 9 T B Ss _ PPRENICE ARDI Pr 3. pei esales ae | fo nn . cere in st paleo cr ehide, kground. © Boge: nM Ae IN ank OEN- 
by . per ‘om the ral K RV . A l E NT M! Saou Aleit loo ona - or gs ont Experien Lod a a sata ebude but an ith ribeime : one aes EE ne DEN. 
ciphfors e un- Hi evices - sure T¢ 3306 ich (OF Lat eal Ave ryt Ye MEN] SOS fees 
SER on REBY a4 Must 2 courte! E. 330 Bis 8 vee rise ie D ] ¥ To “isting: aan ale e LY ype rr esandtrs | NT ition leit 20 N 
ocaron = et eee \ 41889 ss Rene MPLeTe fous cane A = ta | 810 ES : R | ou ae apa poly rt youn Niel ta : ee ted. ON Moai Be pao 2] TE 
of In me- 6 n Marks a re rie ET CH P mene ND RA Hote ée re ] Ir advert { «| Pee: ‘ I U RSO} abla ance J i 21B D 
of poten hs “east Pu- arenes NE’ ER. -] a ox ot a expanse eg he parts TRAIL pire. R co. TOR, | aign ¢ ( 3N | bed me canoe sl © AC iN. | PR obs I] EM. BN 
And: ph aa. 1 ught FREE Oi pode oh 20, Tut es sib to eer! seces ma: pire Ww A = bod E rae +352 “ VA : MON. Cc. BI IM Ge 
- woe ond at Re Af berets pron n ontiae. Goad wus | 220 of 0 anv ited Y perience. R L INSUR! : oO RNIS (RECE 24 fo LLIN TYPIS 
ae ae [Oo green mold 2 tye pe sea aes 2 a me a isi ae r Gi ue IsTs 
= ward | are h i Se _tosth. op en in | Me O ob Tt AN sheet on T met Go ba nei enc Te wire ee, ] empo MA 
st a r tather A Rt me Ce “- MAN reelf reopen BS Tele y exer meal te M a peredre fale p rignend - ieee RECEPTI N om IY1S Con rary CHIN 
. : Is eee Ey i | c ceo rater Ba ta! ti rt ASHTERS sh lONIST ell : A 
ety a EUR es- 2-5061 UF SI ern poe “OR oh. FE S Piavout Ni_ oy tea Expr ON, ume pos st. | | ILE ee to sence tact Do Top ssign NE 
Serkinal - ald abe br ond oe Bers eq ( roles an toe ng t E ENIC as ae R retcan! mcr Pee a FIG r phone a oo it. R me 2 
an Pc ele oe ee e wnt ee lane a ae |, DE ion next ie tas oe atu cba 3 spr — i . 
at s oe eerie “a Ladi Cemet Tas ME wr ae Hea Cs IN \ ool Te ones 2 y TA R | OL A ag ‘a xcha: XP af a oe ay pe 8EC: FT Aas R . . us a8 ait 
x= rh Rie sine eo 1 "gna - 78 Sa a | ies fae Fane os RE ates ae BE scl < years IL le be and 1°8 ron nge ERreniEnce cate : ee Ute, tying ole sell K on. 384 tp 
s p Mitery mete I ep hded ery L otor | He M & phe ee i ( ' | E almas le, ES uring Co., me PP RAN Mary Go ED Fra OPER Aste KEEPE be she - Ge = elly well 
“ i Faire ery in ba ots “uti et ome ane inher B —— 3S E Seualting mrt "ta a eet wat ong: SA Ee shorthand i ANTED Offi 
sce hoes feel tianwood F shee ean inest oeene, lag. R r| CT ot ee ta iota hiteh R. Mt fait’ san Re ITRI ie: | See a RAI executive 225 partes R ce S 
lamee: ction 4. 5 ik rans nee | Ree ‘een : E R exper beer. en . banat By one 4 San Es oats NE : $300 ti r pleasant Se 
le in ioe nce a . ami | manent a es cor | N I] peri oc howr Joyvit RN Jebihe E we ae phone aks ene Git 5 E. es tlon sant PO rv 
ate ' PA ) eee pandia to 5 Fo G AL w Town. jobe ER ufe cx ot. a — shortha E HsO 5 A wor hile 
et we, DES DIE” okay eal TRICAL roe se oy nner ra e Sete 
Laat H rT ———— = = ur ri 
2 ; EPLIES D IGN on | Fell perce eae pm | slessrae ER WANTED. sale a wager” _ CLE ESS NCED” et ue | — GRA DAY. for ight iy es 
t r ES' Pi we Je e 
3T 11 12 E E th atin este ae i pean one, wn Pe eee ] ‘achin CLEANE ( ) 27019 313 NE reeut! Y = ae vache, 
80 38 13 A | rapid g: i pas machin | N I HO Snop. 3 mar 2 | FU D =RS GRE ae - FE Ee FOR foureasy 
90 60 16 cain reere ity bioees Gest 7 con ee Li -S AI- 2 phone RS $200 SPEORS : uy 
95 99 63 es ” 25 HE E | cee ome otters re 2 | IN fehoat ESA Ww. cared ge a on , 605. HA} oie sya _p sabe 8 A ZOR Al i 
100 67 2 C RS Gres Sevlnd Pub al ar ; pleas | E asiness | une [toa EAR IRL FOR PART One Pp ee on E Pe pA alee hes Tl 
101 nt E romgnie set tine. \ R eens | ar! Gent hater “aE : ( NT 77 ae Df mpl : ek re 
. 1 d 5 RS commun EXP: Rago Op ‘ ppl reer. I june ana m U Dan 19 1 ri K _FE | I i aa une ae ( ue 
: eeren ane ileay en S y e Pen ore paanta TOR he ay alls ae BA STE soe en ; 
Y LEN 0 Eas "ERIEN tor A ‘ H eding = in, high ort EKEEP wi Pal z +04 "NOG IR work FOR ¢ t Se 
OUR SSE NOW: EcHAN Pr and cane in . Pp LA Help \ ac Pre igi i meral hous Pog, ber ak ae RAPH L WOMAN he GEN rvic 
5 EASIE LIFE Day MOHT evi | aoe ee ae PON. RS RY Want es Bor 61 truck Ere 79 Giean- Meas ae eee PE es FRAL c 
en! = R , \ “T) Mane a EXPE mo pte all O vad tee 3 } to Vv’ Ro of OMT aD OR AS a NTS ry isa HO 2551 
meiner if S } { apenas deals ER oy al N | ATT { Po we TE EC TS ro ne : . wk Eee BR 
Py Pe ihe ied A the MA st wnr'> we AND ININ wan Hf stlerstiy ae cted P enw N | Pro oe TO Fem Ponti OUS ntine un) 2} edule nites § PAY: R ODE while me Be pecus es 
*anara Fs is) D A (2 auien erahig, 3 =D P fe 0 m RN a ane Pri grr 8m CL N rR CA $4853. f 
Sait Es fda ss 7 ugh C E| FAYE FAR "PRO [UM wired shovel Ss Ste DION rites A L mtn RI NEN 7 involr viskeuae heme a B = Sane at -_ ew Heo be Me «Sect — aoe 
@. uy finive Oana a etes L oe Piteos an 4 AV pope PS npahoh te sid anon fore A ee moe . K, 
al eae ate nen sober a oe : ee Se: Sfatti oF aga ea Be won ern e 
" — v2 ms ev , M Y ay rey nea Cc. nn Gs an B ker anc ble son. © expen few ER AL .. . 240 120R3 To Ph ea ws Idr 
ea the 818 squ ver cpr Must Ee ACH til! acai cane R pupmate atl Bid at to for ould robe ence in . “ roject, 406 welt a $240 ions w one dg Me 
= ickly. é Ne ‘ oe AG [NE DI afer ate EAL tation FE epee co ld an Persos meee - heer pints Bs aren and Sas a 
id = . ele es od 5 " 
, dial apes NEW E DE or . aa see EST. FE “pre —— f= == PON oes ST $333 Wong Ntodh Ta nts. Fico 
x : e id : LE : LOR . | IN a acts 
E Details 4 PETTY a cue rin Ga. MI LE GNE ay | establiah you FSM ATE me. rporation Bx 2 B-1 res NE ee, ap ee TIA 227 nk BI Ke N = ; =e . Pe “ON. 
a ERIE prey alae [LFOF CT R neste r aoe EN Be: . pest bh at AR rite ii ED ty * cial C de newer Ne m._ Aad ? ie 
, uy ENC \ OFF ploy. | § RD } e “atl offi tnt EN r aut BEA ow Ex ly EER Jo) Serta ial a- IN LE G : ¥ ome rac wer Be rs 
ee i hai i rac co oot =e fe: st wh SS Bee PS —— 
: ‘ming ha in os Cc E - . soo onist ato: rm or i co es, 10 Spor I we “IC = sf N 7 oft 8. perl ON in. 
a Jona am FrVERY Mi See ey N out neal R.H won BIR erator, agri = fen t ae BOY PLOvMEN VIEW ° Bee td SUR: 
BErw FO a as feo 18 m PO CAL - i w Es EA II st Gen M! see pty abe are prow 8. rs oe 8 SWING work. M Fo aw fede 
BIW: at oFieed LA Lk | * m ploy NTIAC R Huron Uo Keepers not INGHAM. rist and Fe cae leks re See ae, a i Aue NG Me 1 Bloom moe oF PE 
iN A E Ts re rt N * es! i e A ri fe} = a th E GE: 1 x 
“ST. ANE PO! tei Ick E! In Bervic sod. be) A 382. LAD e. For ‘: own beat brag bus as ate elr ST cour i el oom NERA! 
PON canta sti t Sr L| EE E suranc owe Birm = ore ADY Foi ‘or 7, pies Some business re ate NCY he ry OU PL pW es AL 
TIAC. PALL ee ake D\ oe he AL ST ES aS weaitrenses cs vi inten! earns et- soni poh | be AL beets eres een E ‘ant “eine 
Er + \Draftamen Le res |help. en full ES AT 5-618: Girt ror am ret nn 9d RRO — bor: fonaiity: experiene eleiace AT qualifies WA ted Us 
|Suntor Me oe VEST 7 an Le fa. Rught m ME E : zuese for Se eRT Maple. Wea Fi peptderdyd a - ment. Cr who Teale venice ce | aEnce ag 
| ‘ phere eae R. ageless N “pee, SLERICA oyment wher LIK: ro ui 6 “iakerei sates wales | port Wo. Ox Aas TO a 
es a: VAL 2 a ane ins) eee a GR ee Bui panes 2 = Ta TE 
ac ne ae Te ak en: Wi qe eae Py pay oo P _ oO mu tow. per- Car E ‘on F P A 
2 thee sae \LUET, $10. are. RIN EA condition we single ments talk fae : a eats ee neces ‘sata aa wealac 
ank B $300 ee ue Re “ scat iene = sobs laa styled = 28 RBOIs rE BEE se Bales = nee saw : 
se | rt L BR wien altor CLERK et alt & oNFEde ath ers red practi Pi S of women Pl Apply i eit 
| BIN ay mag wor »_Exchans Office. ee fivine’ ane. 35 yea To eyboard a casts yea igh oe i sctical for wk a 150 jour 
INOUE ri a SiS Birmingham , age rs ot ees od fut Pobtired 7181" e ester on ift pee ay ifiams, aa sing or ME N. 
ar O: a rican oa KER _MrPriteha M ape Ved ine ure now ic jear S r OL 1 ee fon: RR 8 12 arming hh 
HAN Bivd hatte a iteh, 4 ode ere soa Sen ca zo. _ Russel project. wok 
On relent 1 12 ard. ern Nn 88, mt hes ~ E Hori anieht to D In unsel fade on 
SPa we _STENOK ‘a mren| & Sa ues ono en Soe 
pl *y tamed “NO R est ms r vite LAI Al ack bein ctior = meee 
21 Fi tat G K 6-0 : rit LA DT rt a Ts L n eailen: 
87. ; at ed ne R 00. Call e C LAD ES’ UTO Sun oe 8 tor 
at least 3. Ope AP X : i H IES’ (G Ses tte arene — 
ne Teauired. HE pe rn) Mu ooo OA henaing hing. Days, a 
ace ane Tiere S rien : tion, te eee rain Arm a ormnc 
ssonnel a a r FEN’S WE: a v 
yom i, ee Rieti ced Gan ee eae cea SER ory Re 
ar month Bust et SAL orgee ese Tustrate EXxpe gepelai Seep 
le ke ee y ond ESL, N s-N hosel leg v po _Wi trated ieriience cE Te 5 
wor bd typing “Aieperience 8 ew pesca, si Te boo ce hi STs? 
re Lats ADY FO poeene po rr) ae of ue 
—— Pree aw rt’ WwW r: BOX shi ent er 
W vel ee Me U ss In ® 7a s Work Ox x. eee D +S 
site's D — nctsvary. nli bee E BO: ork W. el f sale: se 
s ee mi Heh rER 6 Y, A ont tee 
oh Du fo ited ; ts é Fest vant jac te 
al oes 1 § Ea aor | Cort wa aimee 
to oly dnd the ous rnin n- emo al ess. 
re <> ‘eee gs aero to ale 
n i pike “sere sulle CARPEN Lbs eur rom ae 
seecsal “Pontiac eres . eons tats aise WOR 
ee api oduct” = Murdock. ER CARINE: K 
: iS epr: ar _fepa Mg AN ona 
inte Dresentar CAB ir. ERS. 2- ud NET 
crview finite, rpc re es ND CARINE 
ew ci} es md eee our Dn 
1 FE ARPE} — FRATTON, B. 
micas NT ry me Ra) A 
sation’ RY, epeet ND 
Henna ork CA 
778 rere CARP. 
. Too! CABINETS pial 
tice nied. Net ‘Le pair a. 
ra. Rec 
  ~    THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 FIFTY-FIVE   
  
LADY WA 0 AB ki ith no other women 
bases. “Best of referencses,   
  
    
  
SaULD- Likz WORE OF ANY LIKE OF ANY 
kind, 5 Days « or PE 8-246. 
Building Service 12 WOULD 
a1 CUSTOM 
hand finish, st) 38601 
4 SET OF BLDG, PLANS DRAWN 
eh Lome 
  
  ete 
ae ms D Tuaing septie 
Vitek sa siuks sod cupbosrat Pa e ed, Cash or terms 
1 to § yrs. For MICHIGAN HO 
3377_W, Huron 
A-l CEMENT WORK 
LLOYD MONROE 
FE 46866 
Fg Ry ee work. A chimneys. jo Job too! Saye 
etal, Guaranteed work. Ph. FE 
—_— 
CUSTOM : HA. 
nancing, Mode’ . FE 45470 
CEMENT & BLOCK work, FE 
NT 8 __ Floors, basement. 1 EM _3-4678. 
mpm VI \L WIRING ra yCERGED 
  FLOOR By a OLD FLOORS 
& specialty. Call Bill's. PE 23-6709. 
G AND   
  
FLOOR SANDING LAYING 
R. Gardner. 
32-7519. 
A 
Brick, stone —_ work. Pias- 
_ tering and step, oom k. FE 42200. 
o ous es ANTEED 
re Faye Hoes 
pote OVING.. FPULLY | HOw 
i and gravel, PE 
ODELL CARTAGE PE 46450. L.A, Young. 
iG PLASTERINO 
New and repair, FE_¢0274. 
LAYING HARDWOOD FLOORS? Don’t break your back, 't 
bruise your Call Us our floor laying Ghostane. 
3-764, 
MASONRY 
CONTRACTOR — Ss and biock Veneer work. 
Fasvenies AND REPAIRS. All work guaranteed. Reasonable   
        
  43 Clark st +1 tor 
Im TAX SER ) 4 
PHONE: MPT 
N's 
se Tennyson off 
peeve Ave, 8 o.m-—@ p.m. FE 
Laundry Service 18 
LACE CURT. PLAIN La a 
Lei : 
roe Fae ve 
__Moving & Trucking 19 
aa MOVING, TRUCKING. ign 
At 3 Ex Reasonable Rates 
BEDFORD MOVING Distance—PE   
  
  LIGHT AND At any time. FE 68-0085.   
: m—e HAULING. CALL FE 6-1043, 
  
Saat HAULING. rE : 
TIGHT TRUCKING | AND MOVING, and rubbish h-uled. FE 29-1017. AND HA 
ing. FE 8-2135.   
wth - . Phone FE spon —~ anytime 
MAN a 
  
Local penance Moving. LicnhT HAULING — Ashes —/   
SHILDREN ® & 
stan time? We wake you up any 
, Con setiere, Winnifred rs. 6270 
Gavel" Ula, Mich. REpubit 
"IN DEBT? 
epee   
    
    
  
Wtd, Children to Board 26 
LOV = AND CARED 
  Wtd. Household Goods 27 
FOLDING BABY BUGOY. 
FURNITURE NEEDED bape than cr - 
EY i Teas Community 
Sle, Poo OR DT BUY IT AUCTION ter Us _it for vou. OA 
ONE OF fowrtacs LARGEST furniture   
ih sale 
  
  rates. FE 2-6864. 
ROOFING, SIDING AND ALL MOD- 
Perercra Lance We Specia 
D& M BLDG. ae ree FE 2-7004 | 
wre OR 32276. FE 1 oe a VP 
CAXING | R, SNYDER FLOOR Guana and finishing. Phone FE) 
Wi |   
“Winter Prices Now in 
Effect On All Remodeling Garages 
Combination Storm Sash 
Roofing 
Porcher enclosed 
Kitchen remodelin 
No bere yme 
oa M Construction 2260 Dixie Hwv rE? 2-1211   
  Business Services 13 PPP LPL LLL ld ed | 
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS | 
repaired by factory trained men 
at our store. General en 8 Bo: 
renee! & cay ea! ve" 3-0138. 
APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all makes of fefris- 
erators, washers, radios, cleaners 
nd all types of small cr yregmy 
ROY'S, 06 Oakland FE Tw     [aad * prom t, courteous — 
e 
"REDUCED RA RATES cosets! cowrra, Lane to Doren: beg tipo you. SED NITURE BUYER 
ANTIQUE 
Trucks to Rent | "ines tod‘ eie lemos wy 21021 
TRU TRACTORS Wtd. Miscellaneous s 28 
% Ton fies | eld! Stake WA ANTED TO Bot, ce ae 
1 he 
Poritiee Farna and cher only! This is going to be 
Industrial Tractor | Co,. |—*-F 
woopw ___Money V Wanted 28A 
) Open ma a ineluding” Sunday 
VE 41442 ANTED TO OW: $1500 AT 
UNWANTED ARTICLES RE- ‘ Per cent per annum. Repayable charge. FE $360 year pilus interest moved free of 
4-4606.   
|VET WITH 2 comigr ase TRUCK 
wants haulin 44088 
Painting & ecorating 20) 74 y 
A-1 CUSTOM PAINTING. PAPER- 
hanging. Paper removed. Esti 
_mates FE 46018. — 
A-1 DECORATING PAINTING 
and wall papering. can or est 
_mate. FE 4-0255. 
rom PAINTING INTERIOR, & EX- terior, 10 per cent disc. ier cash. 
Gua Free est. FE 4-9205. 
A-1 PAINTINO PAPERING 
___Mason Thompson, FE 4-83 
4-1 PAINTING, SA DERHAROING. 
Paper removd. Estimates. FE 
tes A-1 
TING RE ASONA 
Mbp ESTIMATES   INTERIOR IOR DECOR A- 
BLE. 
OR 
  Siero | DECORATING. WALL- 
pape a pret es service, Com- 
merce 
Fisan Hanae 38 yrs. ex? Reasonable rates 
Es   ‘PAINTING AND DECORATING ahi Im mediate service. 
  
A & B TRENCHING , water line, field tile. 
PE 8-0 rE toe} 
BLOOMFIELD wa CLEANERS. 
Walls and windows. Reasonabie. 
__Free est. No obligation, Fi FE 2-1631. 
og SEWING,   binding. Any  fepairs. eo arb | 
cleaning | on eoaticn ie ot! OP if | 
employed, exp. 
_time, TYler_ eon ‘or PE 3-138 | 
“CHIMNEY WORK | 
We specialize in chimney clean-| ing, repairing, Cppcepta or va | | 
new chimmeys. Also build and 
stall wire baskets 
Fireplaces and 
cleaned and repaired, also all 
kinda of furnace work. Local reg- 
istered company. FE_ §-3701. 
DRY WALL BY MACHINE FREE) 
estimates No job too big or small, 
FE 5-4628 
A Complete 
1 Stop Service 
Wilson's | 
Garage : 35 Elizabeth, Pontiac. Car| 
washing & polishing. Sir) 
monize & blue coral.) 
Bumping and painting. | Innnnt 
Also we specialize in mo-| 
tor tuneup & motor over-! 
haul. on chimney 
mein erasers. 
  
  
  18 hours road service. 
“service. Flats fixed and, 
wrecker service. Also) _ 
light hauling. Free pick-; ! 
up @ delivery of cars.) 
Phone FE 5-5431, Jimmy, 
¢ Wilson & Hersh Sullivan.| Complete brake. me PAINTER pus. am TIME. 
Lua Parga axcm ina 
TUPPER OR 37081 
Paintine & Wall Washing martes: estimates. F FE 2-2706 
Physio Therapy 21A are 
‘SWEDI SH MASSAGE & THERAPY.   
  
  
  Special foot technique. 72 Elm 
&t. FE_ 42851 
22     
__Television Se Service 
COPENHAVER’S RADIO is | 
repair. §96 W. Huron. Might serv. 
fee calls. FE 4-8607. 
DAY OR “NIGHT TV SERVICE. 
61296 or FE 5-6390 
M. @TRAKA   
|GUARANTEED TV REPAIR, ane MA 40736, CONDO _RADIO & TV. 121 &PARKE ST. Pe 
~ JOHNSON’ § RADIO | AND TV 8 VICE 
is E, Walton Blvd. ss FE 47601 
TUCKER'S | RADIOTY EE ssid VE 43690 168 F St. 
_Typewriter Service 1 22A 
\ TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA- 
chine repairing. Expert work. 
eure Printing and Office Sup 
_Ply Co., 17 W. Lawrenee. 
TYPEWRITERS RENTED 
Mitchell's, 123 N. Saginaw : 
23 ALPE PPP Upholstering 
EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- 
ing, 8174 Cooley Lake .td. EM 
+2641, Free estimates 
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 
TELEGRAPH FE! 5-888:   
  
BL. SLIPCOVERS. DRAPES BED- _ spreads. _Your material. 55707. 
Lost. & Found 24 
oro mace AXD BROWN 
male hound Red collar, 
  Huron 8t. F waned h or rrr DS ee 
\LOST: BLACK: & WHITE E Dog. In vt nity of Crescent ake TUN Rd. and A Rd, OR 32165.   
  
per eke equity tm | eontract as 
_ security Po Pontiac Press Boz " 5 
___Warted to Rent t 29 
YOUNQG WORKING COUPLE wants 2 of 3 bedroom unfurnished 
or Drayton 
Rea sonabie rent. 
Ranch. “+YPE_ HOME NEAR | Woodward and Sq. Lake Rd. or 
Telegraph & 8q. ke Rd. Busi- 
ness man, 2 in family. Bank retf- 
  erences. Will pay good rent. Ist 
and last month in advance. Phone 
days. FE 2-1144, ext. 1, Eve. FE 
4-202).   ‘WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE, 
yess Hempurger Grill, or Coney 
Isjand on but line. Reasonable Give gee wre Write Pontiac Press 
114 
Share re Living Quarters 30 
FOR MOTHERS abhi CHILD 
care available FE 5-63 
REFINED GIR SEs COUPLE or two Polteo girls to amere dy 
home. Everything furn be pd van Center, Call MA 5-317 Selere   
  8:30 p.m. 
1 OR 7 = To SHARE LARGE 
Apt. 2 other brs. No érink- 
__ers FE rs T808. or! FE 2-6236. 
_Wtd. 'd. Transportation 31 
GIRL WANTS DAILY) 
RIDE FROM CARRC 
LAKE RD. TO PON- 
TIAC. SHARE EX- 
PENSES: (GALT OEM: 
PIRE 30161. 
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 
CASH Don't give your contract or equity 
awa We have unlimited cash | 
we for all types of contracts. | 
No charge for estimates. Call us 
today. Ask for Ted McCullough. 
60441 or FE 5-9075 
J.C. HAYDEN _E._ Watton Resitor 
        
  
most for your land con- 
eta amount of cash 
for seas ew contracts. 
for es efficient service call Jim 
William 
Russell Young REALTOR     412 W_ Huron FE 44525 
Open Eves. ‘ti 8 FE 40612 | 
On the 
tract If it 
ge Spot, us oe fast serv- 
ice lookine No tom | 
tract ay "forge too email. | 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor , Saginaw Street. Ph FE 5-6165 | Open eye. tin’ 6 6 30 
’ onary of your tand Con. 
what we are look- | . CARNIVAL . \ “by Dick Turner 
  
    
     
     
  Tae Rog. UB. Pen, OR © 1906 by NEA Service, tee   
ethers leo, our bast hound, here on the four — 
  
  Henry trained her himself!” . 
Wtd, Contracts, Mtgs. 32; Wanted Real Estate 32A 
gig: ao" ome | "array: cits Pa) TEE ES 
crs. 
of peer iree +. Peen Date Hwy, 
=, aenoateaaals 
fend, contract or eoulty in ywur 
eT L. Tem ae ype Realtor 333 Orchard COR + BUY. OR Sel -L, 
or w i tor oo 
Peers! R. D. RILEY, ma We 
  
  
WE HAVE 
000.00 oe our disposal to purchase og be   
eur clients. See befor. m 
cur esas FoR BOs MAHAN. 
To Buy—To Sell—To Insure 
MAHAN 
  
  FE 4-1157 
‘NEEDED TODAY! We have excellent burer 
bed. 
eall 
as possible. W oe sure 
you fast cation. - 
  
  REA CO., REALTORS Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor 
es deol bunders Tl N. Saginaw St. Ph. FW 65-6165 
107 W. Huroo Pa PE 2-0263 Sender Jo te 4 
$ $ $ WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE 
groniet cu tet cnn | eae concn count. CLARK | 
ai) oF ebiea kek for wr.| © R. F. McKINNEY 
WE NEED ~~ WE NEED 
LAND CONTRACTS Houses for ee all to- 
We will give. vou. gash cations, ‘Gach buyer for 12 to, is 
Se Beare oh) Ratatat tan mela . PONTIAC "REAL TY 771 Baidwan 
_ Nichole & Harger | Co. - LIST, SELL aoe 
22W. Bure ee TRADE THROUGH 
QUICK CASH CLARK REAL ESTATE 
Tite, ar hm carcass oak For Ms tea w. sbbthoeton Ae resinas 
“WHITE 
Wanted Real Estate 32A 
sas _ Prive entrance. 34 Schoo 7 ROOMS, PRIVATE : Mahan Has Buyers and bath. FE 6-0606 184 Mt as } ares ofepald A ; iN ; _ Clemens 
oe ir sales | 3 LARGE LIGHT ROOMS, MAIN —_— Meee: ene idea na t= couple or sober gentlemen, 
o wtmost _hear General Hospital. FE €-2612. # veers of atielactory, Reni 3 CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE EN- Batate trance, close in. 36 Norton. 
fied We handle al Tate for & De errs taal yt. Same 
eves boy Co Bom ~ _to bus. Adults only. 46 James St. 
—To. Sell—To 
you" Buy Tewe LL Insv IT 
MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS 
Co-cperative Real Estate Exchange 
FE 2 24263 1078 W Huron 
NEXT po oper 
Eeas NEEDED Business and commercial hea 
erties, ecreeee! or farms. Qualified 
buyers walt: 
ROY KN ‘AUF, Realtor 26'4 W. Huron: FE eh 08 83339 
Md NEED HOME arms, lots and a carrartal buv- 
ers waiting. we Wandie complete 
fimancina for vow, 
sqid we can s¢il it 
Russell Young ? REALTOR 
| 412 W_ Huron 
| Open Eves. “til 
SOLD OUT We need ‘listings 
Drayton area 
waiting for good 2 a 
homes with Glenbie down pav- 
ment, We specialize im the sale 
ot used pemes: 
F.C. Wood Co. FE 4-425 
_._ 9a, FE 40612 
REALTO! 
Corner Williams vane Rd he M59, 
Office oe OR 3-1235 | 
After 5 es call oR Frese 
~ SOLD 
or Not Sold If your property tsn't sold yet. 
i on because It hasn't been listed | 
“WHITE 
BROS. REALTORS 
8660 Dixie Hwy 
___ Phone _OR_3-1205 _ 
te BE CAN Ler YOUR ROME 
call F or MA 6&2: 
A. G. FLLIOTT & SONS 640 N'Western Hwy at _M’belt 
LISTINGS | WANTED 
Myers Reali Estate oF E_ 44975 
(TRADES In month of January we were 
successful in making trades of 
over $150,000 to satisfied clients. | 
We specialize in trades, we do 
our utmost to satisfy all parties | 
Large cown payments 
trade your equities 
listings for 
do net feel concerned 
are scarce, 
We have numerous 
trade. Call us and 
obligated, we will give you our 
honest opinion of the possibility 
of trading your property. 
DORRIS & SON meet rOn 41557 
73 W. Huron 
| Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 
CASH For small 
what we want We will be at your 
door within 24 hours with cash for | 
your equity. Call now and tell ts what you have. 
Edw. M. Stout, ee on 
T7.N, Saginaw St 
Open Eve, ‘til * 0 wf it can be) 
in Waterfor- 2 
-|2 RM. ‘GROUND Ss (OOR PRIVATE 
TRADES | 
ujties If you were   
  
_Rent Apts, Furnished 33 
    
7 AND BATH. | HEAT. ay = ty 
  
7 ROOM APT. IND FLOOR. 
Small baby welcome —— N, Sagi- 
_haw _ Call after 3 
i 7 Room « aPT. 73 NORTON fON. FE 
7 ROOMS AND BATH. NICELY furn Excellent location, west side. 
Adults only 102 ) Washington | St   
7 ROOMS WITH BATH, LIGHT _housekeeping. FFE 
2 ROOMS ON BU LINE. PRI 
vate entrance, adults only, 206 8 
_ Jessie Bt. = 
2 ROOMS, “EVERYTHING PUR- 
nished. §& minutes ; walk from 
town No drinkers or children 
_1)_Fairgrove, 
2 ROOMS WITH ITH PVT. 
BATH. NEWLY DECO- 
| RATED. UTILITIES   | FURN. 164.W. PIKE. 
|} ROOMS, PRIVATE HOME. | _Clean, adults 221 State, 
3 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. Adults only 267 Oakland Ave 
|J ROOM APT $1250 a WEEK. 3 
_tooms apt. $1500. 75 Clark, 
2 ROOMS AND BATH. 4 MI LES 
|” from Court House. Out Diaie. OR 
| _ 34134 
'y ROOMS ON GROUND . FLOOR. 
no entrance. 2-486, 
(2 ROOMS & BATH. | BACHELOR 
‘apt. Only 2 blocks from Sears & 
' Roebuck $13 weekly, Utilities all * me _Call at 206,N. Perry Bt. 
| FURN. APT. ADULTS 
Ue PE ¢7122. 
2 ROOMS. 
  PRIVATE BATH. 
| _! Ground floor, FE + 
3 ROOMS anes aaTH a MAIN 
floor, FE 2-164 
__Close in. OR 3-1375 entrance, 
2 ROOMS 
Adulte 
_Mechanic. 
[3 LARGE “ROOMS PRIVATE bath Automatic hot water and | 
gas heat furnished Private en- 
trance, 2 smail children. South- | _erners only, $17.60 _FE_ 5-2252. 
ia) ‘LAROE ROOMS MAIN FLOOR. 
Private entrance Utilities furn 
rar _Fjizabeth Leke Re 
ROOMS AND BATH FUR. 
Toned Betweer High Schoo] and 
Qeneral Hosp. Garage available. 
FE 24 
27 ROOMS AND_ BATH. NEAR BUS 
stop, inquire et 237 Orchard Lake PVT ENTRANCE. 
Inquire POs 4 om 100 
  2-Ie | 
|/3 ROOM APT. PVT.   Rent Apts, Furnished 33 
PRIVATE 
4823. N. John- ‘ ROOMS AND BATH: 
entrange, Adults only. 
   
    
             
       
      FRANKLIN. A oc 3 j Mego and bath. Ad 
month 
kG G. t fiekrsteap,_ PE 44084 
  1085 Oakland. 
mOUsERER? mG Ro nee & trig. #3 | ~~~ Norton Ave. rr 5&-6777. 
  Por 
ma cry SO. 
PE 23-7083 9 AM. to 
Te floor. 623 Orchard Lake 
LARGE 3 R N 
Pas entrance, Outside City 
LARGE $ 
      PRIVATE A APF FOR re ONG 5 ‘2. 
wi et pT. With PRIVATE bath, 2 blocks ‘weet of downtown. 
SMALI Cuaw . BATH 
MY 3.7152, | : a — 
_ Cas 
entrance and 
or drinkers, FE 2-5583, 
;, | Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 
* ARAN) LORMAN? Oak   
  
ind refrigerator _Excetient 4 location FE are . 
  
OOM APT. Tie | heat 
vate entrance on oa, Wain Bie 
Phone OL 
‘y- ROOM APT. WITH PRIVATE tiled bath and entrance 
electric stove and 
__furm, Call after 6 on 
3 s BATH. ist FLOOR. REPRIO. 
__& stove, Utilities : 9-143. 3 ROOM: PVT. EN- 
y 
3 Utilities, 
retrigeretet 
68-0976 
AND BA’ 
trance. No peta, 103 N. Roselawn. 
ROOMS AND BATH. CALL FE 
44734, 11 8 Telegranh 
ROOMS CONSISTING OF LARGE 
aieing toom, tr d bed, good 
size kitehen and breakfast room, 
aes bedroom with plenty of ver 
in reception Tile Shower eated. Janitor service, Call PE 
86-2336 If you don't get satisfac- 
tion, call Detroit. BRoadway 3-54 
Close to high echool and grade 
schools 
7 ROOMS AND_ BATH. ADI ADULTS 
_ 960, FE 17-0104 
RC FOR ADULTS only Inquire 460 8 Saginaw. 
NC 
and bath. Btove i refrigerator 
furn., $70, FB? 
ROOM APT aii PURN- 
ished. 17 Pontiac 6t., Oxford. 
OA 6-3434 
3 ROOMS UPPER. PRIVATE BATH and teal 2 closets. Util. 
furn, FE 2-890 
re ROOMS ‘AND ATH UPPER, OW 
_bus line, 314 8. Marshall . 
& ROOM FLAT HEATED. NO 
ree Ri. Pe 40088 week. 3999 Bil-   
ver 
é i foam, 0 UPPER APT. PRIVATE | front rear entrance. Heat 
_furnisheds FE 58-2100 
€ ROOM UPPER. CHOICE WEST 
side location. 3 bedroome. be nn PORNISHED 5 ROOMS IND bar 
GROUND FLOOR APT KO BRINE. we Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 ay oo gar 3 ROOM APT. 
Revie ere ‘per? c ea month. References 
rinking. p.m. 
  
  
Ready f ong ey oe Compe, 
|B or «@ ent a 
Texas ¢2610 of ‘Dlamond 1-2542. R and R Management Co., Detroit, 
MS sad nee ul teat. & Ghar Geandehed: MA 
UNION CT. 
Dap K. ce HEMPSTEAD 102 
ae 3 eer Btove, reirigerator Call Cal Pe: 06-1836       
    
  
after 5:00 
Rent Houses Furnished 35 
cate efier’ 6. ib LK. MOD. city, Reasonable. MA   
7 ROOM 
__Welcome. 46 N. Hilldale. _ PE 2-173 
  t Pontiac Lake. 
Ooms att t ry . 
BOTTOM HALF OF HOUSE, 4| pan «¢ RooMs, CEMBNT BLOCK 
ao re | REST opal ital tae! GLEAN. PORN 3 ideal ‘tor were’ Ret Utilities turn sib prt. bath and | erences required. vallable Mareh | ~~ gerpnee, _ Hine couple, in. Pa Coes i : ; 
CLEAN . chiares” wi . Call Romeo, 
5:30 pm. —_ after | _PLatenu_ 9-3300. 
ome 7 ROOMS, 1 KE FRONT 
Gerects alk a OR\ando 
Drarete nate gad eubranee. every’ | | ROOM BASEMENT cae 
sioner, No. rs, ‘ miles out. Inquire 22 pay 
“BATH AND | 5 er 
   
       
       
     
           
      
1 teen gx vase 
peed or com 
ferred, 
am, OF 
WaT! om a cnt 
3-1268. 
eae "free & ‘Serene Fl 
__For | Rent | Rooms 37 
OR 2, MEN. ENTRANCE Pvt. bain West ide. Very clesn, 
LJ   
  
ATTRACTIVE ROOM. HOME privkewes 217 Onet ee 
ATTRACTIVE oon “FOR RE- 
fined lady, privileges, 547 W. 
Huron 
CLEAN WARM R GIRL, 
jaundry privileges, walking rE 
5-7406, 
@LEAN WARM ROOM, CLOSE TO busline, FE 2-044, 0 Norton. 
GLose iN. CLEAN SLEEPING rooms. Men only. 46 Mechanic. 
ENC LADIES 
rec 
LARGE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM 
for woman. West ate ot ee bus stop. 
__Kitchen_ privileges. 
LARGE ROOM, CLEAN, " QUureT. 
modern, at bus fos 2 FE. 5-7332.   
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS ON 
bus Line. Apply 328 Orchard Lake 
Ave., ot phone FE 86-1067. 
NICE P LARGE SLEEPING ROOM. 
FE 6-6261 20 N. Cass 
NICE mane “FOR WORKING 
girl, with or withou, meals. Neer 
  Tage, gas heated Reasona 
rent to reliable tenant Reter 
_ences Call Manager, FE 48462 
apts, with all util. Excellent loce- | 
tion. References required. $48 per 
month. See Mr. Wellhoff, manag- 
er. _2720 Dizie Hwy.   | Ave FE _ 6-1361. 
2 ROOMS AND BATH | NEWLY 
| redecorated. 193 Baldwin. FE 
§-6215   2R GARAGE WASH ROOM. NEW 
| aint. Baby welcome. 4 Miles out 
| $50 FE 77. _| 
2 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH, | 
_close in. FE 5-3506 | 
2 ROOMS, BATH, PRIVATE EN- | 
trance, child welcome, Phone FE | ‘5-0495 
| a AND 3 ROOM. CABINS, ‘KITCH- 
en facilities. Utilities included 
| MY 29171. Tru-Rustie Cabins, | 468 8. Broadway, Lake Orion. _ 
|2 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY. 81 AU: | 
i __durn_ A Are 
2 AND 3 
furn. For yee   M APTS. ee | 
| s only. 300 N. ‘|| 
| naw. FE 46458 | 
| Se CLEAN ROOMS. PVT EX-! 
| trance. Suttable for married cou- 
} 
1 } 
| |   
ple. References required. FE 
_ 5-TI07 
2 AND 3 ROOM APTS. ON N. WN 
Telegraph. Private entrance and 
bath. Apply 79 Clarke, Apt. 7 
3) ROOMS. CHILD WELCOME “Inquire at 141 8, Parke. | LOWER, OMS, Saat FORCH. 
ROOMS | FURNISHED. “ALL ratte lose, me hs fe. oo Oxebare 
‘Ee feceteeee) 172) Merten TE Coach: SERGtaI ANT TEE RIVATE See reer bath Near GMC 
|3 ROOM APT wit BATH. re | weekly, ine. heat. Jor | Pros Lane | _\8-0801 74 Tregent _EM 3 
; ROOMS TK KEEGT FE 5-8165 3 ROOMS. CHILD WELCOME. | IN: | MODERN ne $40 | quire at 141 8. Parke 
’ | thar Press Bo 
  AVAIL. MARCH 1. 2 BEDROOM |; apt. Clean. well-decorated, very 
| nice. Prefer couple. Apply Pon- 
BLOOMFIELD TERRACE "NEAR \* 
St Joseph Hosp, 5 rooms & bath 
Full basement, gas heet & hot! 
water, stove & refrig | , $85.00 a) 
month, Call at Apt. 103, or FE, — 
5-3321 
| CLEAN, “3 ROOMS FULL 
1169 Crescent Lake Rd 
CLOSE-IN APT. 3 ROOMS AND | 
bath. Clean and in good condition. 
Heat, lights, gas stove and re- 
$70. . BATH | 
frigerator furn. 
| FLOYD KENT, Resto 
24 W. Lawrence Bt. FE 56 
Open Evenings Next to Cohsumers Power 
COMPLETELY NEW, MODERN _ East side apt FE 4-47 87. 
CLEAN 3 ROOMS TILED BATH. 
On jake, #587 Pontiac Lake Rd. 
| LOWER 3 ROOMS & PORCH. | OAS. 
beat & lights ee §23 Orch- ard Lk FE 4-730   
  & month. <5 esis es I | Roo Now e¥atiible 2 very 4estrable General Hospital 1 Thorpe. FE 
23-0983. 
| OUTSIDE ENTRANCE. GENTLE- men preferred. 37 Allison. 
M EMPLOYED LADY. 
nee privileges FE 37733. 
¢ aie a “BU sinicas LADY 
90 0833 and washing privileges 
TWIN BEDS_ 2 blocks from Fisher 
ody. Ref 17 FE, Beverly, Cail 
Pratiea! 7 mr 
LEEPING ROOM FOR RENT. 04 
Mary Da 
8LEEPING ROOM. PRIVATE potas trance. No drinters. Men 5 
165 8. Parke Road With FOR 
A buddies 
  
  
_R ooms | With Board 
FOR 2 MEN OR at oa 
Southern home. FE 2-22 
FOR BUSINESS OR a Ror ESAIGH: 
al man Excellent home, On 
busline. PE 4-6563__ _ _ 
FOR GENTLEMEN NICE CLEAN 
rooms, home cooking. FE 2-7602, 
381 N" _Saginaw. 
MEN TO ROOM AND ) BOARD. 6: 
__wekly, 98 Poplar _ FE 2-0053. 
ROOM AND BOARD. CLOSE IN. 
5) Fatrgrove 
ROOM & BOA 
dies fee! to 
__FE_2-868 
BOARD 7 AND ROOM 
person non-invalid. IN 
sib 
po FoR 2 BUD wn & bus, $16 ea 
OM EL- FE 
  
Convalescent | Homes 38A 
EXCELLENT CARE FOR AGED _Rates sterting -at $125 OR 3} 35320. 
SAcancy FOR ELDERLY BED t, Trained staff. FE 4-8503.   _ 38. 
REALTOR 
Corner William take, Rd. & M50 
|S Office OR   
  
    ous Wirt ag aoemew 
real 
sonar FoR = . Huron 
size bY am Od ‘parking 
sm) = =Rent Office Space 41 
a   
  
  
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 
FE 4-253. 
For Rent Miscel Miscellaneous 42 42 
ONE WAY _ COAST TO COAST   
sn toa Ea For Sale Houses 43 
3 pany MODERN. 12,500 WITH pornggll EB, Madi- 
WHITE 
BROS. NEAT 2 BEDROOM ‘This | on   
a Nesr. Drayton Plains 14 very 
Sa ed RA 
     
       
  
  
ance on 
pay you e see i today, 
“BUD” Nicholie real estate and insurance 
49 Mt. Clemens Bt. res. eit] Eve Mr. Alle rE + 
8 ROOM HOME 
4 bedrooms, and full bath up, 4 
large rooms downs, Full base- 
ment, stoker heat. $8500. 
SILVER LAKE fremsane nicely land- 
‘Th s bedrm, 
Penne HEIGHTS Small 3% reom peme: Needs some 
work. Just §2,000 
John K. Irwin ane Since 1928 
101% WN inaw Street 
i 
Eve FE 2-1804 or FE 5-4846   
Orr TE 
hrepine replace, 
rms & JUST Attractive 
edroom, 
Cory $ room m 
‘near Walton 
bath as heat, 
erms. 
EB. HOWARD 8ST. Earse 8 room modern, nicely dec- 
. as heat garage. per- 
location to have roomers. 
50 x 150. Bee it today, 
Joseph F. Reisz a ee iH FE 20259 
vening I 44419 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 
$395 Down 
BRAND NEW 3 REDROOM 
or AR EAT et ae ae 
mew: ATERIAL AND 3 
COLORED ATH OUT. 
rir "hon er row UP 
You pad 8T lot $4 & 
fect 
Lot 
  
x. ATED GooD 
WEST SUBURBAN Lot 75x25, 
  * F. C. Wood Co. 
3-35 
Aftser 5:20 call OR 3-7038   
LIKE A REAL CAR 
BARGAIN? 
in the Want Ads! i Lots of ’em}   , ‘Hotel Rooms 39 For Sale Houses 43 
HOTEL AUBURIN By owner, $95Q down, 5 dese OF ee at geek tg} room modern bungalow wf and ‘tet i with fireplace, basement, 
ovat on | peng SSR bs, oar 
ai ROOSE Stacia Rooms tke SOMEVEL I’ | lot. Includes 2 gas ranges, 
- are bain SS gas water. heels ce eee 
N otal price, wit 
_West Sharon St, Poone. FE 320s, $B pes enatte FE 25427. Rent Stores 40 BUILD NOW 
109 8. SACINAW ST. AVAILABLE |" yi Est Estimates 
HERBERT C “ave” teas Festina vans Fee 
        
  __me E 
Sylvan Lake Village Sam Yareek has * new 
ranch homes. With * 
with ments, re- 
ee oe 
Seminole Hills 
oe ee 
te ase tare 
3 Bedroom Rancher 
ware 33 DOWN 
Toe tad ee cae 
Sylvan 
Realty 
ANNETT 
Ea iat watt: 3 
West Side Ranch 
  =! Roy Annett, nT 
os fen enings end Sunday 1-4 
=e ear eway 
INCOME 
UNION L. LAKE 
Beautiful afooh! Soe 
bedrooms. Taree, i 
Lovely riteben, 
Siss0 with $50 
WEST SUBURBAN Lot 108 « 412. Neat 
4 room with dining ares. 
crete construction with ny 3 
fving oa 
yard, nee fi B , price 
per month, 
2 cer garage. Excellent netah 
borhood Total price 89500 with 
down, 6 
RIDGEWAY REALTOR 
975 Baldwin 48203 
Co-operative Real Ertae Exchange 
“— — $2300 DOWN ood 7 room, 3 bedroom home 
tt a8 fous rooms, new Tor- 
rid Heat oll 
Ont   
tion LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD MY 2-2821 46, Fiint St. Lake Orion 
WE TR. ADE AT ELIZABETH LAKE 
This 3 bedroom brick ranch home 
ts really nice — less than 6 zeat 
Beauti(ul fireplace amd pic- 
ind: in living oth k 
house, 
7) aoe iS rooom, 
Saiy” gasoo Taadecaped ot caged iat 8 ie, 
UDED With your own ether) —— 
bath house tor health & reduc! This 2° am e is neat 
cw 
    f { 1a “ FE 0-128 or 
  ° 4 
Fe 
SEY a RESET 
  | 
| 
, 
: 
{ ermine 
aE 
—— 
    
  
     THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956. 
    
   Fer Sale Houses 43   
JACK © 
OVELAND 
  
  George R. Irwin 
Cooperative Real Estate Exchange 
: 3 BEDR HOM 
bea vege Pace eceten 
yard “Walltorwall carpeting 
cash, rete 5. FE t2003 
ors kitchen ore bath 
3 ‘21053 by appt only. “After 
  
FOR. COLORED 
Newer GI. 2 bedroom 
i FOR COLORED A nice 4 rooms & bath, modern, 
veg «st. olce neighborhood 
riced low with $1, down. Don't wait on this one. Nicholie | & Harker Co. DW. rmeariay | ? BEDROOM bungalow, 
le = = 
   LE ae NER. 
custom built highly rr 
stricted eeaivien v miles aye 
of inset Bayan ee ft. feo 
space ay ouble paragel 
Lot 100 x 200. Pull basement 10 — 
beaie pay iecatares Must he seen 
to be appreciated. $28,000 Terms 
erst teal appointment to see. MA 
BLACKETTA 
BUILDING SUPPLIES 
A 5-5811 
bedroom Sey Full $161 Dixie Hwy Clarkston 
basement. Auto, heat. Very mod- R 4 ANCH TYPE HOME ALL with natural wood brick, bedrms, tile bath 
riphoaras Plenty of elses & space basement with oil heat ours 
$2000 down. After 6 on 32420. WILL SELL MY EQUITY IN LARGE 
house with income. for smaller 
house or cash. Pontiac Press 
_Box 21 
) BEDROOM BUNGALOW WET 
taster, oi! heat 100 x 115 lot 
N. Cass Lake Ro. Selling for 
_ $13,450, OR 39-1766 . 
ROYAL OAK Near i¢ Mile and Rochester 
Roads, Sharp 2 bedroom bunga- 
low with tile bath. ofl h-at, wall 
to wall carpeting, fenced yard 
and paved streets, Only $0,300 
with $1,800 down. 
wkd VALUET, Realtor MS Oakland FE 5-060: 
: Co-operative Reai_ Estate fe eae   
‘|POR COLORED 5 ROOM AND 
; e- tore 10 am. no after «@ pm 
FE 4-763   
shite to Howard. 18 Gillespie 
  HOME ON WALNUT BLVD Rochester. Newly decorated. 
eee for pli Clinic or business 
Call OL 2-1906   
KINZLER 
Evenings 
tive Real Extate Exchange 
NEW OFF! OF FICE 
PAUL A. KERN   
    
obaly E 
GATEWAYS to 
HAPPIN ESS 
    $650 pow N Large 4 room cinder block home 
with to Desoment, ‘sMualed on 2 
acres Needs some pore 
finishing Located northwest of 
Pontiac in the Oakland Lake area. 
RUD: RILEY, Boks) PE 2-218 = 71-0086 
A HOME OF YOUR 
OWN 
re! want SPECIAL 
LI 
ore 12x24, a country-size kitch- 
2 & dining room. Laundry Stes) 
oce 
ing inside. Quick possession as 
Ineas oe oe sale at only $6500, 
$1,300 dn. & $62 mo. inc, int. 
toh ef og SUBURBAN 2 bedroom cinder arin] 
—- home. only | eee 
= lot. ———— an gi.000 
NICHOLIE * AND HARGER CO. 
33: W. Huron &t. FE 54-8183 Open Evenings   3 ; : fs eh 
is 
2 at ST ° 
= snyeye cae 
i § 
& 
ad i         : To Sell—To Trade 
IT—WE'LL INSURE IT 
REALTY Real’ REALTORS 
  
basement. 
2 coneeer. Yard ‘nicely 
1956 MODEL HOME. 3S myee room 
te, 
Loxe. $8,250 with + 
LAKE. 3 Bedroom home on 
jot, close to private beach 
floors. Anderson windows. all). agen.         ne sai BEN - Realtor 86 E. Walton, Open Eves FF 80441 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange |   
  
= 
      
Quality Built Homes 
Here's FOUR new homes 
will bulid on your lot or ours 
mes ai) have full base 
z ibe 
Jasterea walls, etc. Traly qual-- 
ond an new generous 1 300 sq 
‘Bri 
ras 2 n ft living room, with the 
AL: E 
. you imagme a brand new. 
teat” its modern Aes blend ex-| 
city ila. _ Pedidy — ae 
ality ‘pant = ‘ures. 
suave 
NORTH SIDE - $1,450 down for rm. Md ago ara rh 
  
Floyp KENT, Realtor | PE-5-6105 | icl 
  Pnives. “gaat te Soma 
    WILL SACRIFICE 
1952 BUNGAI OW 
senped and wares parecl, 710x210 
. home is ———— hyped 
on 
ney suenal toes Ca ed a arapes. Ad a downright viral at 
7 BEDROOM HOME. 
ONLY $1,900 DOWN You will be pleased at the sire, 
construction 
with auto. gas heat Neat and, — 
clean throyghout, Large 2 car ga- 
rege. Ideal for large family or 
income. 
GIROUX & FRANKS GENERAL REAL ESTATE Hwy 38701 
  Huron Gardens Income [Ulewimemy Gf Mibhomntpanpealty ol 
ut very caniy par   
apace =) pons houses, $12, 250. 
terms Br ae $8 CALL U8 FOR 
PPOINTMENT 
Eight Rooms DRAYTON PLAINS — More for 
schoo) , terms to su 
yes! A basement with ol! 
heat, A NOW, CALL! 
General Hospital 
WIDOW MUST SELL 6 
home Neat and lovely Lares 
bedrooms, dining room 12x14 A 
home worth Lit ne am eho 
CALL FOR YOUR. “A PPOINT- 
“= Humphries REALTOR 
| FE 20474 FE47114 43 N Telegra Rd Open Eves 
‘Templeton » ORCHARD LAKE RD. NEAR MAPLE Excellent oredern ranch home 
Full basement. gas heat, with 20 
x Wifreme shop. Breoder house 
and small, stable All butidings 
net well back from highway On | 
2", acres Adaptable to mans 
eommercial uses Full price for) 
goo uick sale $13,000, with $3 
own. $75 a month. 
: , $9,500 AIRPORT AND ELIZ, LAKE 
R AREA Attractive 2 bedrm frame ranch 
home with breezeway and a! 
tached garage Full basement 
hot air heat 150x150 ft. fenced 
lot Nice shade Very handy to 
schools shopping Priced for a 
quick sale at $3000 down $55 8 
month Immediate possession 
kL. Templeton, Realtor 
for — 40 ft. city jot, yet it's mod- 2339 Orchard Lake Rd ceed | 
Call after 6 FE 2-95 
. CLARK S| CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES Ma- 
sonary construction § rooms. 2 
bedrooms, living room. combined 
kitchen and dining area fill 
bath, large utility room atte 
oll heat; oak floors kitchen and 
bath in plastic tile fully in- 
sulated, large lot. Very neat and | 
clean. sluminum storms and 
sereens. Priced at $9,000 with | 
FURNITURE INCLUDED $2500 | 
down, this modern 5 room bun- 
gslow has 2 bedrooms. living 
| room. large modern kitch.a with 
| «dining space, full bath, oak 
floors. plastered walls, basement 
1% car garage, 75x300 foot lot 
fully insulated storms and / 
screens This home is prifed at 
$10,500 Located near Drayton 
Plains Aree : 
| BUILT IN '58 G.I RESALE $7382 | 
| down forated off Baidwin 5 
roomé modern. oak floors dining 
room, full basement. auto ofl 
best. fully insulated. storms and 
screetic Shown by appointment 
Payments only $4790 per mont 
including taxes and insurance 
“ARK REAL ESTATE | j PE 4-6492 or FE 4-6813 142 W. Huron Open enna | iCo-operative Resi Rstate Exchange | BY OWNER 
NEw | 
    
  | 
| i See 
      Fer Sale Houses 43 MODEST MATEDENS Fer Sole Houses ‘43! For Sale Houses 43). For Sale Houses 43     
  |3 BEDROOM iakefront, Wi 
188 Cass Lake Rd. Keego Harbor | 
FE 29-4875 FE 41661 Lake , 
i 3 BEDROOM. finished recreation | Hots esreee: Musabess Lake Exs- 
tes 
3 BEDROOM ranch, full basement, 
$12,956 close to airport 
Crescent Lake Estates $ 
| 3 BEDROOM ranch, alum siding 
eorner ae cose © new rire | 
GI resa 
3 BEDROOM ranch, oi] beet close 
to $10,350 | fish hatchery 
4 eEpRocem ranch, pearly 
$17 200 | 
WM. 
KEN N EDY | REALTOR 3007 W Hur uron 3369 _ OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 
POR COLORED 
5 rooms and bath. Auto au heat 
hot water. Venetian biinds. Floor- 
FE 5 5-871 wit® $2 000 down. $7,650 
2 BEDROOMS 
AND DEN 
$750 Down PLUS COSTS 
PAYMENTS 
$37.97 PLUS TAXES & INSURANCE 
Model open daily 114 p.m. at 
Walton Bivd. and Walnut Road 
wiocks east of Opdvke. Gas heat, large lots, low taxes 
addit 1 information call: 
WAGNER 
HOMES 1960 N. Opdyke Rd. 
FE 47197 
$ ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH | 
acre of Geen gle? to Crosby 
‘Lake $4506 with $ 
GEO. MARBLE, Realtor 
6361 Andersonville Rd. Waterford | 
Phone OR 1268 
$1,450 DOWN Immediate Possession This 4 bedroom home has such 
Hvable features as full basement, 
automatic off heat, automatic 
hot water, pastered walis and 
hardwood floors. Setting on a 120 
x 120 lot with a 2 car garage 
and located just off MS® near 
the new Waterford ae School 
Full o only $0,960. $70 per 
HOLMES- 
BARTRAM 4302 Dixie Hwy. 
3-1850 
FOR 6 WEEKS ONLY! 
NOTHING DN. Pay ipod 6125 _mersgea® costs to have vy of o 
SHE IL)! “HOUSES S 
constructed @ your tot. Jobs 
paper pon 4 to 6 weeks. Bee our 
fone § z 9 Cass-Elis. Rd 
rE “an or FE 2-017 
tion. 3 bedroom SALE OR RENT ON LE. LEASE (OF. OP. ranc! me 
pelt attached. el move 
in, 2 8 OR between 6 
_3-4858 or PE 23-7058. 
ATTRACTIVE 2 ?+BEDROOM HOME HOME. 
fans ereaenRemees fess a privile eed ae! 
_ 86050, ‘$1250 down. FM >-2021 NORTH WEST Geauaaaa 
A well landscaped, 3 bedroom 
ranch style bame complete 
every detail. Aluminum storms 
screen. w et 
paved drive Lot 100 2 139 First 
time offered. $13,200 with only 
$2500 down Take over 4'% per | com per FHA 
LAWRENCE W GAYLORD 
PR 4-084 
136 E Pike st 
~ THE ECONOMIZER _ 
§ ROOMS 
AS LOW AB 
$50 Per Month INCLUDES €VERYTHING 
low Down Payments MODEL OPEN DAILY AND S8UN- DAY, 120 BLAINE. Out Oakland to Biaine east to model between 
Oakland 
= and H.W. Wood floors, stid- 
Gaetell Realty 95 Oakland FE_ 56-0459 home, Full jRomep @) nie | 
Waterford ron wife 
1088 
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 
        
New Brick Ranch 
CHEROKEE HILLS 
for yaaa Fe   large lot, | 
6.250. 
  DAILY 1-6 New 3 bedroom brick. 2 car ga- . Ba ent, Pert Syl pe Just north 
teat teres! bas ma ib Gas furnace, water softener, 
storms and screens. 
Marshall Blvd. 
6 : : as ee cae Le eat ern for electric 
range, tan tiled bath, p—¥ on 
hall and gon Pain’ - 
~ eedar-lined stor closet. 1% car 
garage with cement drive. Only 
$2500 down. Possession soon. 
Cherokee Hills . 
ing bungalow with interior 
charm, hay: rr   
Highlands. g 
ELVAN N. SMITH 
among cther good homes! BUILDING CONTRACTOR 
‘ PE 4-6324   
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 
sae = LADD'S Signs Are Everywhere   6 rooms in’ Auburn Heights. Also 
oom house B. 
DRAYTON PLAIN NS 1 cn 3 
bedroom be pasa with” broesoway &   
COLORE D—$350 DOWN   rea on 6 fioveiy tot ‘80 by 215. 
   on Loon co 
$12,000 with re down, 
AT PRLAN few D. RILEY, Brok RDRI ae DRAYTON PLAINS ‘This lovely 4 room, 
e 
“4 by 17 lige! room, an ‘by 4 “He won't take ‘no’ for an answer!"'   
    
We represent a builder who will For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses consider your equity in 
ment on @ new lraviaun beer home 
of your ee For in- 
al 
ma Leen A. NOTT, Lsiactad 
~ WHITE ~ 
NEW HOMES:   UTI TH carport, At Pleasant Lake, $700/5 ROOMS & BATH GLASSED-IN ots tree: vel ce ay Eka Se0ne Payments, ($52 per/ front porch. Pinstered walls & circa ape, Priced: @t $7,500 with 
  
co SMALL FARM plete storms and screens. A nice BRANDON TOWNSHIP 
$45 A MONTII | Includes taxes and Lara at 
# per cent interest roo. mode 
Basenent with hot air furnace 
Good home on a lovely 5 1-3 acre con 
onderf red 
with a 12 mee 14 ch oe house. a 
y ae, jendscane e 
Psat Priced at $9.500 with $2.00 
own and 
size lot with 2 car garage Needs 
home with full bath Aluminum decorating but priced according- 
storms and screens. located on a | 
  RD, RILEN, Broker” 
; RESIDENTIAL LOCATION— € room bungalow. About 2 blocks 
Wall to wall carpet. Onn for Offers! Very odertn ton iit e mode —7 new PLUS MORTGAG E 
SBE DROOMS Check ene Lert acres in Avon Circle close to 
lot with shade, storms & screens. Rochester Highly caries area 
t. 
Ranch type Alumt- 4 acres. These are 4 acres of 
: ~—y Pinte elass mirror land Good living room. Not finished tnside 
          @ good a 
Priced at $2,730 with 
4 picture windows ae octane becupancy. Will pas aanes ot wood garden 
r choice, Valu 000, but must sacrifice Large and smali homes. 
ROSE McLARTY 
PE 2- 3162 or FE 56-3578 
“FULLY FURNISHED | 
TO Loe) DETAIL   
    
[ie daily 1 to 7:30 p.m. 
"Tk IF “ELDORADO” 
Gl’s $750 Down 
FHA $2,100 Down 
Full Price $14,700 4267 N. Lapeer Rad or M24 
FE 54-0291 AVILLISA ar" "BREWER | 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 
    an . 
schools, Ideal for small einen 
or retiring rice 
with terms, or will trade ‘for 3 
or 4 bedroom hom 
KINZLER = Realtor 
670 W. Huron Bt. Ph. PE 4-3525 
gress x 
Co-operative Real Estate Excha’ 
  ' 
: Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
WEST SIDE DUPLEX 
Conveniently located just off W. 
Huron in town close to the Hu- 
- ron Center. Each side has 6 rms, 
end bath plus separate basement 
and Assia ee its. Oak floors & 
wa 
price $14,950 ‘a ee Owner poe trade for single family, 
ome. . 
NEW BRICK 
RANCH HOME Now just being completed, this 3 
bedroom ranch home is located 
just morthwest of Pontiac a 
new development. Has full base:   
ment with plenty of space for. 
a family room. Convenient 1'% 
car attached garage Al! situ- 
ee on a 99°x197" Jot. Only $3500 
ow 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE 
REALTOR, FE 4- 3581 
NEW igus AT 
1050 HURON 8ST 
1‘, a= ‘ OF on ern 
Open Eve 7 to 
GILES VACANT good 6 room house with 
ful basement. coil furnace, 
located just 4 blocks en downtown Pontiec 
paved street. Lot-all fenced) 
Call for further dnforma- 
tion.   
NORTH New 2 bedroom modern 
house, oi] heat, wired for 
electric stove, nice ioet, 
paved drive. Pull price only 
87450 and only $43 per 
month including ae and 
mt.   Immediate | Possession   
The. atlawieg features are what bi 
Has ar ee te! mae tubs. 
Lot #0x: On bi you've always wanted in “harles | 4@ bedrooms near Orchard Lake 
Ave. Fenced rear yard, barbecue 4 BE 
"EM EREE ri “< RE GG rs. Bell, FE 2.3616. ranch nae tla car 
‘ "e| CUCKLER REAL TY | 
2 PAMILY. APPROX 1A T ACRE. - $6.-   OX acumen New ranch style home with living 
kitchen, 2 bed 
    $750 DOWN Siva 
A two bedroom suburban —_ 
built in 1954 auto off meet 
x for 
children. Total price aye *a335" 
WREN of carkenes Roehl r           x 
ee wate, privileges 
- SYLVAN LAKE CITY 
Beautiful brick ranch home with | 
car attached garage 
moment and privileges of |         HANDY MAN SPECIAL. 
83, 
MONTHLY THIS’ ROME 
NED FREE AND CL EAR IN | 
Pour YEARS 6 rooms, Just I IN cozy 2 Pate HOME Shown by appointment only 
  = johnson FOR BETTER HOMES service tn City of Keego Harbor 
Needs decorating and repairs 
for the person who 
wants an inexpensive home Clark wiring all in. 2 car garage Large ae = 2.000 dn CENTRAL LOCATION 
7 3595 Down Has large new block build- 
  _Mr Clark, Would trade 
GOOD VALUES Clemens St Laree 2) New 2 barm shell   
BLOOMFIELD BARGAIN 
2 bedroom brick ranch with full 
, tiled recreation room FHA HOMES 
right to sell in a hurry. 
3 FAMILY INCOME 
money maker at rea- erm End near Baldwin. Larre : 
ace ez and water. close to hemesl We have « large oe of other 
"PONT a AC REALT ie tiac. A terrific bar-   
ON A LAKE @ miles from Birmingham. Bulid- 
ers own large ranch house. Fin- 
.est eonstruction and detail Ask- 
ing price $45,000 but must sell within 30 days. Offers invited 
Watt,, Manuel 
& Snyder 289 8. Woodward Birmingham 
MI 4-63000 0 
LA. Taylor 
STOUT e 
Best Buys Bateman 
Over an None ‘ 
Excellent S$ room tanch 
home with atiached breere 
way- and 2 car garage 
Best of construction atl 
heat and best of al! ony 
$19 500 Where can you beat 
it? 
Vaterfront To uxury 
For charm. comfort and 
convenience and for real 
livability, you cant beat 
this 3 bedroom ranch home 
with attached 2 car garage 
2? fireplaces q complete 
tiled baths carpeting dray- 
eries and a host of quality 
feature te one of the 
most distinguished preverta- 
tions of the vear and we re 
Waiting to prove tt 
    Stap Looking 
Here is the 2 bedr 
brick tou have been - 
ing tor Carpeted i ne 
root ceramic tile . bat? 
full basement was heat 
S. acre lot. located among 
eher goot homes $14 500 
$3730 down 
low. | ong atid Datte 
Careful Manning has on 
tiuded every Practical fis- 
ing comventence im this 6 
foot rambler 1 bedroom: 
1's tlie baths full base 
ment. and 2 car plastered 
garage A multi-purpose 
toom at the rear of the 
home cicose to the kitchen 
has been imcluded for your 
indoor pleasure You }] find 
a heap of comfort and «<at- 
ixfaction in this fine new 
ranch home overlooking Sil- 
ver Lake Make your ap- 
polntment now 
Perry & Glenwood Close to 8st Mikes and 
McConn@! Schools. 3 bed- 
rooms with new Kalamazoo 
heating plant and aluminum 
storms and screens, only 
$1,750 Gown. This won't last. 
Westside Buck Consisting of 6 large rooms 
including an 18-ft living 
room and dining room 
Ceramic tile bath. break- 
fast nook $0x173 ft jot and 
its waterfront Only $12 950 
(It pleases us to please VOU J 
‘ Kampsen 
Realtors PE 44528 | 
7 «8 Telear aph Fre & Sun 
Cooperstixe Reali Estate Eactanee | T. G. Trocke, San right at sign to meal x 855 
wood. 3 BEDROOMS — CITY 
Located on one of the main attertes inside the city. In- Evenings after 6. call Mr. Hether- 
E 4362 
1648 Union Lake Rd E 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor $21,050 ROMAN BRICK RANCH— 
1704 S. veep Rd. J bedroottis Full basement. Plas- 
tered recreation room. Two fire-   
    ach 
rage. and large ek 
        Has Done It Again! overhead means savings to | 
you, more home for your money,       tion of this lovely home, 
  
    ; outstanding features 
        
  $7495 with $845 down. $52 a month heatalator fireplace including taxes end 1 
y beautiful ledgerock plant- 
id 
x 15 ft. activities room with : : 
immaculate condition, : OPEN DALLA 
Plenty of—fruit trees 
Youngstown kitchen, glassed- 
. basement and garage 
For full partéculars call Mrs Hoyt | 
FE 2-0640 , looking the water. 2 car at- 
cerpeting, artistic decorating 
acde to the charm of this 
Priced at $21,000 with 
PIONEER HIGHLANDS SPECIAI.— $8,500 down and worth every: 
bedroom frame home with ga- | 
i LOOK $1000 DOWN v i ¥ S- 
endeared tex ia anwal wayiaieiy session of 3 bedroom home with 
neatio: 13 af 
peeieg ancl is prised rant pleased with the immacula large lot, $7500 full price. 
Like new carpeting. 
ranch style is on a large lot with T 
t heat and hot water Brick ranch type home 
You cant go wrong | 
  : t A : Wwe at SUBURRAN aun front porch and with a iew 2 
’ P Co-operative Real Estate Eachange uc bed 
  : RU q , M WEST SUBURBAN BUNGALOW 2 bedroom ranch home 
s1o00 DOWN $55 MONTH only $1.400 down with a tiny 
screens, 2 car garage, paved drive 
built in 1955, owner leaving state, 
$8350 with $1750 down, rooms and a full bacement 
: EESEY Young from private ‘beach 
and recreation park. 
ONEIL. Bo! an ou TSTANDING BUNGALOW, 
VA DOWN 
You will admite this ere-appeal- | 
mocern two bedroom bunga-         
good basement. oil ac. heat, 
CED piccat fosit 8 Co-operative Real Estate Arxchanee 
“ KNUDSEN | One of the nicest homes in this | Prick area A home you would be proud | Well OFF BALDWIN to downtown Pontiac 
Enclosed pee k poren: 
Full price only $6,750. AUBURN eas BUNGALOW 
oR SALE 0 
Approximately 2 Acres 
iIf you are the type of per- car garage (Chicken coop. 8 fruit e 
chow Beautiful bath and kitchen, with a stairway to a partly “fin- 
tures a recreation rm Near stores oa schools, 
lives|in the house but due to Sell at $11,975 or take | bad health is forced to sell 
_ ving room, “catpeied ‘Fail 
SCHRAM FE 5-8091 of FE 5-9471 
‘Ope Paty guaears ay 
; pevesines a REALTOR | WOODED LOT. 100X100. with. a ‘Estate Exchange : iilt 2 bedréom hame in the Call us for an appointment ta in- 
spect your property in regards to 
many features of a modern home | 
approved for FHA loan | it i 
Va M tout Raalcng 
WAL IE KNUDS 
743 Agr) Sonne peer . 
St tie tm k lel 
Competitive IReai Estate Peachange i on'ph rE “oie. Bice 
  A NEAT AND CLEAN 
2 BEDROOM HOUSE 
2 bedroom home, very neat 
and clean, auto. of] fur- 
nace, auto, hot water heat- 
er, full bath Three blocks 
to McConnell School. The 
floors are carpeted. An ox- 
cellent buy for a small 
family, & easy terms, too. 
GILES REALTY CO 
eres | 92 W. Huron FE 6-6175 on! ony _ Open 
bole including taxes and a jane 9 to ® 
_ For § Sale Lake : Prop. 4 44 
lot. on Wolverine Lake $4, 
with $1450 down. pelle “ 
| $0 PT HIGH. Ww WOODED LAKE OR 32653 Front_lot. $3,500 
| SILVER LAKE FRONTAGE 15 PT 
Near Golf Course. Highly restriet- 
ed. Cach or terms 
$5600 4 ROOMS AND BATH. LAKE- 
4375 _ front Aft. 6 FE 2- 
| COOLEY LAKE FRONT RUSTIC LOG 2 bedrooms pan- 
eled living room fireplace large 
enclosed porch Garage. $11,500. terms 
WHITE LAKE 100 FT FRONT. 1088 square fret 
living area Roman brick fire- 
place 2 large bedrooms beauti- | 
ful kitchen. $14,250. Terms. 
C. Schuett 1 Cones Ra 
EM 34197 ~~ Evenings FE 5-5435 
| Eor Sale Resort Prop. 444 OPEN DAILY FROM 1.00 PM | wea. 
PEARL BLDG: NEW 
FINISH INTERION *YOUR OWN 
Pleasure Exterior completed with 
courage type roof and log sab sid- 
vater is in and electricity is 
avafiable This 24x20 ft cabin is 
situated on 75x145 f{. well shaded 
lot ps outside of. at Heten Boat 
cellent deer country. Price, 
$2,305. with substantial - down 
payment Ph MA 5-4210 
> Sale Suburban Prop. 435A 
| Beal g Sites 
CRE AND LARGER 
Reiting Picturesque resirict- 
ed Price $1500 to $4250 
In 3 beautiful subdivisions 
All in the hills north of 
Rochester 20 per cent down 
Balance at low monthly 
payments 
Roger B Henrs J tne 
S11 Mein St. 1849 £ ‘Auburn Rd 
/OL 14111 OL 1-@121 
: Rochester, Mich 
_For Sale Lots 40 
WATKINS - PONTIAC FESTATE 
Select lots, reasonable price ON 
_¥3140 
ENCES 108 
Tdeal building site tn the Wat- 
kins-Pontiac Estates in Waterford 
Twp Size is 100 x 150 feet and 
is priced at $1250 
LOVELY HILLTOP SITE Rochester area ety nice 
view and in a cae desirable , 
location. Reasonable Featrievicns 
Lot is 101 x 303 fert De BCTOS oo ciccuscrerer ences es C008 
3 BETES ....cccccneeesvcceee fl, 000 
10 BETES saeveesersoreseers 600 
Sinall down down payments, Cali today 
‘or apnoint 
"CRAWFORD AGENCY 
63%_ W. Huron PE 41540 
MY 3-113 :   
  TRIPP ATTENTION 
DEVELOPERS 
We have severa) choice a 
range from $1, 
per acte. For further 
formation, contact i. 
Vorhes, ~ . i 
Leslie R. tippy, Realtor” 22 W. Lawrence 
PE 45-6161 “ TE 4- 
LARGE PARCEL OF LAND. Vic. 
LARGE PARCEL OF LAND, VIC. 
Rochester. Ved. re sbeivided, 
Shows by _app't. only. 8060. 
HUNTING LAND, 20 A In 
ANDERSO: F 
MA 5-6808.   
| For Sale ale Ferms 48 
ARMS AND fcaracn 
Call I Rutledge OR 3-1111, FE 4-0003 
peer. of pele ry 30 miles 
Pontiac ‘in Fen Fenton Cae 
Priced — going acant ac 
eae. Soil black walnut 
ewly ‘enced a, Has © 
gee = eae ers ing 6, 
Einia toa “incwiaad A 
EMBREE & rae EM 3-3314 
_Eves. EM _ 3-3197 or t EM_ 3-3705 
~~ 340 —— ONLY | —— 
ree 
barn. 30 cow tae Drinkin, 
supe 2 silos. Gas pump. A rea farm. 
And plenty of other farms, 
W. DINNAN 
66 W. Huron FE ¢2577 
Afler 6 PE 4-6313 
# ACRES 6 ROOM NEAR Mi5. 
Suchy Realty, Ortonville. 
120 ACRES A corner parcel within 20 miles 
ef Pontiac, 11 room home. 18 
stanchion barn. less than Lee) an acre with r easonable ter 
(C. PANGUS 1919 M15 Ph. Ortonville 132 Collect _ 
109, ab RE KENTUCKY . FARM Corbin. house & ime 
road. Sell   
  
  
  
ALS 
2 aere modern a very best 
ions hash! barns, stanch a 
aoe stalls silo "milk house, many 
idicbies mssers } teateumtaece room hom at Bldgs. Priced with terms ‘e 
desired.   
10 acres with modern home to- 
cated right on M15 highway Just 
Mich. 3 
down, easy terms. 
* 180 acres of the best tn soil, 
peat in bidgs . over a peers. 
per cent wire fenced, 100° per 
cent drained, concrete barn vard 
nothing missing in. this estate 
and farm. Priced with terms, 
arms shown only by appt. 
EARL 8UGDEN 
.TOR 
22 Park St. Laveer ee 
“+ 
Eve_and sun. MO 282s 
Sale| Business P Property 4 49 
SAGINAW STREET STORES 
Downtown store bidg, between 
Pike and Lawrence Sis. _eerea 
$55,000, with $25.000 dow 
8 SAGINAW STREET 
Grocery Business, equipment, 
stock, plus 6 room home, all 
goes for $18,000 Terms 
8 SAGINAW STREET 
22: x62' CB. brick front, bidg. on 
Seginaw Sst 15,000 Terms 
  
HOT SPOT! 
Located on one of Pontiac's 
busiest corners this is a gold 
mine Present owner in business 
for 28 years wants to retire 
Price includes real estate. stock 
acid equipment. Gross around $90.- 
000 per year with high volume 
beer and wine sales. Cal! us for 
further Information on this sale. 
pies of parking space on prop- 
Edw. M: Stout. Realtor TT N. Saginaw st Ph FE 5-8168 
Open Eves. Till § 30 
| 120 x loo FT BUSINESS LOT FoR sale Near Saginaw St Box 10 
Pontiac Press 
FOR SAL BY OWNER 150 411 
novth of Pontiac Class RB hotel 
and bar Call FE 5-3048 af.er 430 pm 
SE1.L OR LEASE COMMERCTA! 
Property om N. Perry St Bldg 
has two stores. Modern gas heated 
pt furnished. Large high base. 
ment for storage. etc FE. 2-2107 
box 206 FT. LOT ON AUBURE) RD. Zoned Commerctal, 
WM. G. WHITCO! Mi, “REALTOR 
FE 5-0522 
8 APT BLDG $12.18 DOWN 18 Apts. $27,985 down. . OR R 3-0105. 
| Rent- -Lease Bus ‘Prop ¢ 494 
| FOR RENT 2 BAY GASOLINE 
station om main highway. OR 
3-1260 
‘LARGE COMMERCIAL GARAGE 
Gas station, large parking area 
main street near town Suitable 
for trucks. Write Box 81, Pontiac Press 
2 STALL , SUPER “SERVICE: sTA- 
tion, Low lance tory good location 
Call FE 2-173 
| Business lonpatenties) 51 
4 por LAND ON ELIZABETH 
ke Rd zoned Manufacturing 
Now renting $200 per month. Ideal 
location for many types of bus!- 
ness. Some buildings. Outstanding 
buy $20,000 
WE SELL — WE TRADE 
DORRIS & SON ‘REALTORS FE 41557 75 Huron Ww. is $1,295 with $150 dn. and “g30 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange a month. 
We also have a very large variety 
of lots ‘In varied pleasant loca- 
tions Do not hesitate to call for 
information, 
Edw. M. Stout. Realtor 
7 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-8165 
Open Eves. Till 6 30 
Sundays 12 to 4 p.m. 
  
2/3 LOTS WITH 3 OR « LARGE | shade trees. and lake privileges. ; 
Off Cass Eliz Rd Will sell. or | trade as down payment on nice 
modern home in Pontiac Phone | 
_ FE 2-256 
‘CHETOLAH SHORES 
Homesite with privileges on Eliz- 
and abeth and Cass Lakes. 
up. Terms   
| Red Horse. 5018 Cass-Eliz. Rd 
FE 42252 or FE 2-0178 a nmin rand lr ae" 
Setemsnt | FE $-0398. 
7 / | NEW SMALL SHOPPING CENTER 
proposed Good business corner 7 
miles southwest of Pontiac Any 
business sultable Drugs WHard- 
wire He etc, Pontiac Press, 
Newkirks Grocery, Bor 12, _Shingleton, Michigan 
SMALL CLEAIIERS FOR BALE. 
FE 5-0303 after § o'clock e. 
|'TO BUY TO SELL. REALTOR rAsTR aos Is THE “BIRD   
    
R NT If Fast 
through Rent Ads! Room, 
-house, apartment, any 
thing — Want Ads give 
you ACTION. Dial FE 
2- gigi. : 
         tion. ¥ to oi early rng 
M wil ach you the bus! 
nee Safter3 pm. 
UNOCO SERVICE E STATION 
Por. Tega = s ca Fenton Rd. (U8- 
- This is an at- 
“ ve <j Marine Present- 
a high gallonage with) 
-established lubrication busi- THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, FEBRUARY’ 16, 956 FIFTY-SEVEN _   
  Business Opportunities 51 
“LET’S TALK 
BUSINESS” 
TAVERN, 
BOWLING ALLEY Over $3,000 gross Well eq 
A aoe HARDWARE me main ae loc: vies =, aenee 
‘ast growing Uues 
Geod clean eich yoeeriy 
cannot On tion. 
MICHIGAN BUSINESS 
SALES CORPORATION 1873 6. TELEGRAPH RD. 
FE 41582 
Plenty of parking : at our front door A 
DAIRY QUEEN Located on aoe Lake —   
  
ness. ee vee are ex- 
Ca pay an aggressive individ- 
ual, A rep esentative = - on 
the eo f ' 
0 | 
18. 
oon- 
  
i 
an. Idea] living area. Gross 
150,000. Terms if —— 
Write Box 23 Pontiac Press. 
WELL - ESTABLISHED GROCERY 
on west side, perfect for man & 
wife. Can buy prop., bidg., fix- 
$500 dn. plus   
  feet 36000 Families   Sale Land Contracts 52 
$6318 i ba hoy ahi 0 
discount cent, 
sound” 6” pér 
  
20% Discount’. 
ese by oey 2, new eee 
= aailpe sealers con om 
Or 
le "HAYDEN, Realtor 
vestment and 
owner, nbvoratiy er 
sane. DISCOUNT eee Lanyfro rod - 
at me : rie “Etas0 dow eee ur ardens e. cured a ‘on =|   . Call 
Detroit.   
good 02 Scott 
tient Real Estate 1362 W. 
&. FE 46462 or 
Ask for Mr. Clark. n ev ‘ 
Money to Loan 53 (State Len: J 
LOANS $25 TO $500 
BENEFICIAL 
FINANCE CO. 1 W. Lewrence 6t.   
Recommend 
Buckner's 
Four (4) Buckner Conven- 
from Buckner's   10 NUT VENDING MACHINES 
ni, Nets 635 a wk. _e 
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE   
Buckner 
Finance Co. 
Offices are located; 
  TODAY’S SPECIALS 
MR 
fy, egrtopy goods, and gift| 
shop tn the center of Michigan's! 
best fly fishing country is just| here's a dream | 
fishing tackle.) 
whet you have been dreaming | Dy 
about. Open only @ months per! one block North ecross trom Bank year. Will pay tor itself tn jus 
3 seasons. merreceye pag pest 
heme also on the acre site 
next to a popular fuhtne 
$10,000 down plus stock 
TAVERN IN THRIVING north 
rot suburb. Rent only 878 per 
It's an easy to operate. low 
overhead bar, Just §7.000 down | 
A-1 TRAILER PART & BOAT LIV-| 
ERY on 
busiest lakes. 
front $82,000 on terms the State's! 
of lake-| 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE F 
RE 4-3581 | REALTOR 
HURON 8T. 
1% BLOCKS W. OF TELEGRAPH | 
REAL ESTATE & BUSINESS 
THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN | 
to @ | en Eve. 7   
GROCERY & FRUIT MARKET | 
Unbelievable opportunity but 
come tax and sales tax will prov 
you will met over $15 000 veutte 
on an investment of Amihaee which 
includes stock of $8,400, mod- 
ern equipment plus Sicuien| 
shelving and display | counters 
Lease om goc building 50 x 60 
$175 «month! Living quarters 
available $50 month Beer and 
wine, also outdoor vegetable & 
fruit market in summer. A-1 lo- 
cation. This ts red hot call at 
once. Grosses over $160,000 yearly. 
WE SELL — WE TRADE 
DORRIS & SON REALTORS Mu FE ¢-1557 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 
BEAUTY SALON 
Downtown location. Eistablished | 
20 years) Recently remodeled 3 
booth untts, 4 dryers, Owner re-   
tiring, will work with buyer ungti+ 
familiar with 
terms. FE 4 
HOD SEOT 
Ideal location for office, pair, plumbing & heating ghop.| 
repair etc Building has) 
ft with 19 ft. of Bier] 
way frontage on Wililam ke 
Tosd at intersection of M ay 
be purchased like rent t© @ re 
Heats ae Payments only 
per month i 
| 
200 FOOT FRONTAGE Located right on MS® tn one a 
Waterford Township's liveliest 
business sections Priced right 
quick sale at $14.500 with 
terme 
F.C. Wood Co. REALTOR 
Corner Williams Lake R4 & M56 
OR 31235 Office Open 9-5 30 
After | LJ 30. call § OR_3 > 2603 clientele Cash jor 
$269 after 6 pi 
TV, re-| 
for 
easy 
ORCHARD LAKE AVE. BUSINESS 
frontage, €0x100 ft. with 20x30 
ft. aluminum sided hia ell ots 
fered at $12.000, $3000 dow 
bof epe trailers and equipment % 
$15 0000 «6down © = Suitable 
for wear type business. OWNER 
LEAVING STATE 
Te Buy—To Sell—To Trade 
YOU BUY IT—WELL INSURE IT 
MAHAN REALTY CO, REALTO! 
Co-operative Real Estate prenace? 
F kL eeS 
1975 W. Hu 
WEXT DOOR TO. oR ANCH 
__ PO 1ST OFFICE 
Sawmill 
Bituated 
doing ¢x- 
business 
major pets 
  1 several 
gustries 
000 per year, é 
00 includes real estate 2 Price. ot ve th 
trucks. catepillar tractor 
all mill equipment, office 
fixtures, and 5 buildings 
Timber contracts available 
Owner leaving state. 
Commercial Building 
lumber Yard 
  Containing Appretimate: 
11 000 square feet nd usable 
for any commerce! or in- 
dustrial pureoee. his brick 
cement block and frame 
building has 3 phase wir- 
ifg. 12 tnch concrete floo 
2 display rooms, paneled’ 
office, 2 lavatories. and gas 
heat. Main street location in 
thrivin village 40 miles: 
ontise with approx!- 
acres of fenced’ 
yard been . used as 
Sumber vard lumber inver 
tory available at cost Own- 
er retiritg and will sacri- 
fice for $36.800 with terms 
Roy Annett, t, Inc. ° REALIGRE 
“on Ww Hurdo FEacra: a -046e 
Open Evenings and Sunday, i-4 
e 
x a iH , lake 
| 
in. | 
| you with your money problems. — 
| Pontiac, 2nd Floor, National Bidg. 
| Drayton Plains, 4512 Dizle Hwy. 
Walled Lake, 230 Barnston 
tpest to Bank) 
Utica, 46463 Van ke 
  
~ LOANS $500 $25 to $500 
jm COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 
30 © Lawrnece FE 2-1131 
FRIENDLY SERVICE 
OANS Extra Fast   ~ 
«Mortgage Loans 54 
LOANS $600 to $1,500 
ference if) phe di yo oF not % 
eri none | camtenn lee 
  
  Swaps 55 
NEW 3 B 
ERS tent Seymeet’ on Slants“ St" 
     esarogs Picky allow $100 for 
wine tt ft BREWER 65 N. Parke 
Pu esis! or meres 
PC. MODERN At laoeg 
suite, 14 ft. Gibeon, 
sale or trad on 3 1l9e7 aul rie at Fr 
trailer. Tandem case and 
electric brakes. Swap for smaller 
trailer or dump truck. FE 4-5850 
WILL TRADE CASH FOR OR 
acreage in Gaaploa 6 ‘Will 
cash or buy on lend ¢ contret. 
ive 2-7857. 
For Sale Clothing 
BEAUTIFUL BEA 
coat. Almost new. Reasonabie. 
BLack PERSIAN TAM FUR Bize condition. 
6%. FE eet. or Sun. 
EDWARD'S OUTLET Saginaw 
oats, sportcoats, 
$5.00 & up. 
pants at $2.95. Ladies’ fur 
coats, soa Seed selection, *19.50. 
Sonn Wi USED FAMILY CLOTHING. 
Reasonable. Resale Shop, 207 Oak- 
cea 
Labi 4. 
Dare. FAL 2. nebsahtey Der ati ns. 
—LDNUSUAL COOFRINO BATE bo   
      
56   
  
e 
_to 6 pm. 331 Pioneer. ‘PE 43246. 
Sale Household Goods 57 fected Norcent estrone 
RANGE 
PE 54-1925 
LECTRIC RANGE. 
mode! Bendix auto. washer. 
in good condition. FE 5-8014. 
SMALL RADIOS, #6 TO “sn Also record players, FE 
times. 
heater, 2 pair of traverse Vazepes: 
All reason PE 71111. 
AUTOMATIC WASHER. 620. Wringer type washer, $15. Good 
shape. 18-0608 | 
AUTOMATIC iC MAYTAG A te 
and dryer Reasonable, FE 23-6261.   
  AUTO. WASHING MACHINE. 8 BIN 
be roared tub with attech, 
io-phone. comb. FE 8-2026. 
BEAUTIFUL Faca 1 - ITALIAN 
walnut dining rm. suite. Pieces 
lovely hep! rm. «. pric 
$1875 nfee will oromrare 
_MY_ 3.3034 anytime incl. 
ees MODERNISTIC 
  Service u ean borrow 
signature, car of furniture. 
Loans made withuot endorsers 
a any orth onlls purpose. Up 
20 months to repay, 
HOUSEHOLD | 
FINANCE Cerporation of rose 
3'4 South Saginaw 8t., 
2nd Floor Phone | Pibderal 4-05.35 | 
  WHEN YOU NEED = 
$25 to $500 - uickiy on your 
signature car or furniture No en- 
dorsers. Payments to sult your 
budget We will be glad to help You can get i 
ie FINANCE CO. 
702 Pontiac State — Bidg. 
_ an 4.1574 
LOANS $25 TO $500 | BAXTER, & Mane By 
64 Ws Lawrence FE ¢-1538_ 
Need $500 or Less 
WITH QUICK 
SERVICE? 
‘Then Home & Atrto ts the place | 
to come. Most loans made on | your first visit, 80 come in or 
phone for cash to $500 om your | 
auto. furniture or signature and   & repayment plan suited to your 
Reecs Friendly. courteous service 
awaits rou. Lesite Fleisher Man- | 
aver Berkiey Voss President 
Ph FE $8121 
- Home & Auto 
Loan Company Hours 9 to 5; Saturday ® to 1 
407 Community Nat) Bank Bidg 
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.| 
202 N. MAIN 
ROCHESTER, MICH. | LOANS 23 TO $500 | 
‘ | | | 
  LIVESTOCK 
HOUSEHOLD GOOD8 
Ph Rochester OL 6-0711. | OL 1-9701 | 
GET CASH QUICKLY 
Up to $500 1948 to 1955 cars Bring your tit.e 
0 Moxt deals closed in minutes. | 
Toan; e®iso made on furniture 
Signatures and other securities 
~ Oakland | 
Loan Co. " 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG 
FE 29206 FE 41574 - 
CASH NOW PAW VATERSPLAN |   
Or cash vou need now Pay 
ter in monthiv ths unts hab can 
ened "Ph ne rita or come in 
BENEFICIAL PINANGE CO: 
TOpieUSereccen® Lis Lath 
| Por CASH IN A 
HURRY, sell things 
through Classified Ads.” 
Anything goes! Dial Fe. 
2-8181. $20-500 quickly | | 
i] 
20 gal OOM 
design. Limed oak, compiete set, 
famous make. Assemble these 
ourself and save more than re- 
rice. Michigan Fluorescent, 
383 vard Lake Ave 
BENDI® 17:IN TV. MAHOGANY console with ‘,y doors, new pioc- 
tube, 
MI_ 61300 
sewbix ELECTRIC DRYER. tu pesos excellent condition, 
New, ayy qoeranteet Delivered 
and instal) No down payment 
& apey week Maytag Washer, late 
e} . FUNNY BUSINESS 
not me!" by Hershberger | For Sale Miscellaneous 60 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 
  “Dear, I hear someone creeping upstairs — and it's 
  
Sale Household Goods 57   
  LORD'S SPECIALS 
§ ve. dinetio set $49.95 
Used TVs from ‘$24.98 up 
Used gas stoves” en eas 
LORD'S 
Furniture and Appliances 125 W. Huron Si. rE 
“Where Wrigley's Used To Be” 
  
a 
toe. 
MAYTAG WASHER. CON- 
$45. FE 2-04 Sale Howsshold Goods 57 ingen NEW GIBSON 1 
  __Ave “2-4021. 
FRADE a ern ROE 
  
LIVIN SUITE 
as stove $15. Chrome set : 5-2766. 
CAPEHART LE : OR 3.1358. CONSOLE, H40 ie’ 
DAVENPORT AND) ———— 
fair condition, 6%. FE 2 RUGS AND STAIR” RUNNER. Cinna: color, Two-tone pattern. 
9x12 and 1216. Reasonably priced, PE 2-0763. ~     
NEW. TV Gortcnthea 
1—Reg $200 °95 24" RCA Conso 
1—Reg = 24" Philco 
Swive 
tence 95 24" Philco 
1 one os iee 96 21" Raytheon “ipeble Re “ Re o 
Mode! 128 
1—Reg. $179.96 21° Ambessador a 
1—Reg. $360.95 21” Phileo Deluxe with doo sande $238 1 Reg, $180.98 iT 
1 Res. es ae 
WAIT E'S ‘TELEV ISION 
te AND EASY SPIN DRY-   
  
  DOMS or RNI- 
taal GAN IBE SEEN Ar, 0 LAS, Pr 314. PE 5-6606. waar Finis AL & 8, mattress & dresser, ex- 
_cellent condition. Phone FE 6-7891. 
~~ Wayne Gabert's 
~fPpliance, TV Specials iz. ae   
    ‘gee 
  
PE 5-019 M1. 
    
      
    1 condition. 638. Phone | 
My 11 
BLONDE 
chests of drawers. 
BOTTLE GAS New low price, Complete tnstal- 
Jation. Only $10 plus gas. Kenyon 
roles OR 3-240) 7 . 
OF LINED GREEN DRAGES 
-“ +4278 
Véxi2 LINOLEUM $@c WALL TILE RN : 
GUAR HOUSE PAINT. GAL. 
lsc VINYL INLAID TIL 
deg BASE PAINT, OAL. $1 40 
OL-ANTIFREEZE. 
sYFRS 141 W. HURON FE ¢-3064 
CARPETING AND PAD. 14 x 22 
Mahogany 
table $3 Co 
Inside door. oe YOUTH _ _ FE ¢-8217. 
  
  
fee tabio, $15 
__ 23251 
CASH ors: YOUR FURNITURE. or OR_3-2371'   
CHAIRS 
3 ee TYPE CHAIRS — 
hea. 
3. ATE ALAN. NEE 
REALTORS FE ¢05: 377 8. Telegraph Rd 
CHILD'S VANITY oe CHIFFO- 
nere. $20 7 hed aple desk, 
like new, $38 OR 
CHROME pone <i 
sembie these yourself and save 
Four cheirs and table, $6085 vai- 
$3095 These are brand new 
models, famous make for- 
tops All popular colors 
in, leok, compare and be 
convinced of these extraordinary 
batgains. Michigan Fluorescent, 
303° Orchard “Lage Ave 
| DAVENPORT & CHAIR. HAND 
arved, red walnut wood, gold 
brvcnaa uphoistering Admiral 27°’ 
ue floor model, dining table. 6 
chairs, and «cold brocede Deak 
model sewing machine. new, 0x12 
Tug Apt. size 8 re- 
frigerator like new. 2 double bed 
box springs & mattress. poster 
steads FE 8-134 
DINING ROQM ‘TABLE, § CHAIRS 
& buffet, Call after 6:00 168 
Navajo. BED Ts 3) 
$7.20 | __ ase | aeacyre VACUUMS 
| 
  _ || 80OFA BED AB. | 
  DELUXE NORGE ELECTRIC. stove fully automatic. warming 
drawer, excellent condition $135 
_FE 5-2633_ 
DINING ROOM SET AND BASSI- 
net FE 41813 
si, CU FT. NORGE. 
feezer, FE 5-€95) 1511 Rotsei 
ELECTROMASTER ELECTRIC 
stove Good condition. Cheap OR 
3-9534 42—~«LB, 
FOR SALE: GU ARANTEED _ RE- 
frigerators un 
Wringer washers v ‘ioe 0s up 
Srinner washers £69 95 up 
acoum cleaners $708 ¥ 
me 8. 96 Oakland FE 2-4021 
2 ee EIVING ROOM SUITE 
i) FE 4706 
6 &G BIC = UPRIGHT FREEZ- 
Oat Used 1% yrs. 8250. MUtual ; 
4 
GAS STOVE. VERY GOOD CON- 
dition, FE 2-99 
GooD 
tor, Call after 4 30 _ §-3823 
GOOD USED _ wv SETS, $20 AND 
up FE ¢073 
| GOOD USED S SEFRIGE "RATOR & | 
electric stove FE 8-0339 
GASINATOR,. GOOD CONDITION. 
little over 1 yr oid 6100 MYr- 
hlen2t43l ee 
HOLLYWOOD DOUBLE BED 
Springs, mattress Ivory head- 
30. FE &-6055 changed dened 6, 2 Mt. Clem- | 
_ ens. FE 2-060 
SINGER Saao cs SEWING | MA- 
_chine, $40. OR 3072 
SOFA AND CHAIR DUNCAN 
Phyte dining set 5 occasional ta-— 
bles. Exe condition MA_5-767TT 
SPECIALS Metal cabinet $7 
Dressers : $10 
Maple cherts $12 
Two burner gas piate 4 
Gas range $25 
225 gal. fuel of! tank $25 
Good refrigerator $35 
Metal wardrobe $12 
| 40° cabinet base #25 
Electric range ; ; $30 
Oakland Furniture 
104.8 Saginaw FE_(2-8823 
TRADE-IN DEP Guar recon. elee washer $29 95 
33 inch gars range 39 95 
6 pe dining rm suite £19 05 
2pe iiving rm, suite $19 95 
§ piece Wood dinette set 248 
Occasional cheire $.6 95 
Ree 819% value ‘imed oak bed 
Togm suite. & pieces complete 
only : $79 95 
WYMAN'S 18 W Pike FE 41122 
USED 6 FT. FRIGIDAIRE RE- | frigerator 1 Full size metal bed 
and springs All good condition 
Very reasonable Excelient for | 
_board._§! HOME FREFZER FOR BALE i8 cu ft ed 2 years. Like new 
OL 1-64! 
lacorent wee RECENTLY | 
reconditioned. new bag and ail 
__Sttachments FE 5-4208 ; 
KENMORE Spee WASH- | 
_ing machine 
‘LAWSON sTYLE (fora TO BE 
_siip covered FE 2-07 
LIKE NEW BABY oaae Beess stroller ye ng horse FE 
LINOL   
EU A loxt2 163.95 
garbage kan $2 98 
Kousepaint all cdiors $168 Jack's Linoleum | | 277 Beidwin L&O f . Tayle Electric, $02 N, Joho spas ail ettaschments, OR. 3-730. 
WAHOOANY DINING Robes |/FPURNAC OVER-STOCKE To RED. 
— walnut bed, and 3 a ae rs ghasement 
a $ ih ie 
NORGE REFRIGERATOR, LATE $3) Mwy... Drayton Plains. modei. cu. “9 > one ih 
dition. $65. MT 6-1300. _| m ‘ 900.50 FARM FRESH MEATS 
GARLAND COUNTY'S LARORST | TH HOMAS ECONOMY pe loons SR “f3t nes, eS deas,| FURNITURE COs ek 8B boskeases, room dividers, record 8. ee 8T. x 6 50 ib. 
cupecerss . crasau [ANO. 900. 1 Polis Saunas > Ie ' seine PICK & PAINT STORE | OPRIGHT, PIANO. yo RLBOTRE | Folin aus Be 143 Oakland Ave. FE 54-9562 mncant Be cota eo am mattress, ie KET 
OWNERS _MovING To rious _ $15. ee Melly wovd * SPD DYK ce MARKET 
Complete sehold ure.| USED ELECTRIC RANG Winter — power table Used refrigerators $74.08. eed and ers end sontiehes Hotpoint aute. 969 95 
=e 6100. Upper Straits Blvd. TV's, $20.95 and up. Sweet's 
eM ees. ¢, FINE BROA Huron, FE ¢! 
wi ; leer tah hate! Stee it’ RCA_UsED z 
_ Rin price Call after @ MI S867. wT anion it. ed 
Plastic wall Tile... 2c ea. a. | Watton, cor. “Joslyn. PE 23-2287 ese are, ile Odd — $e 
nelaim. inoleum ........ | WiiRLPooL Lau. 
SE errno ia prams eet veal fi | siectrie, oll and ween Wott ase heat 
White enamel sis. _bew, $108 $5 MI eine, = a sale ¥ lake 
Harold's Paint & Lino. | # WINE COLORED COUCH AND| Ave 140 8. Saginaw St chair, Clean, good condition. $45. | 3.511 INGSHEAD VARIETY STORE 
PLAY PEN $10 CAR BED 83. pros combing Steetegt ‘wording 7 en beltwn. A Armstrong Excellent condition FE 46131 | order $10. Call after 6 D foer covering Mac-O-Lac 
REASONABLE ¢ PAIR LINED s. Phone FR 71-0025. living arpa bettas oo p |= WATER fa ee 2 00.06 A 
re an 
aa Ae es Westinghouse icrrcwen CABINET rs Dak green carpetin Approa!- 30” electric range uo sehen oven, olor maped — ‘vail a. fine se 
mately 80 yds. Ca Miawent | A rea Sd hina en eabinets at These 
| REBUILT AUTOMATIC WASHERS, 
| Bendix Westinghouse. General 
Electric, K ‘ 2 ra e e Whirlpocl, 
Blackstone 
ROY'S ke "P 1. AC EMENT | 
PARTS 
96 Oakland 
teed _ all makes. 056 Myrtle. 
best brands 
anteed for 5 years Buy 8 new re- 
frigerator for @ little more than 
@ used machine Michigan Fiu- orescent. 303 Orchard Lake Ave 
REFRIGERATOR $2950 Davenport | New rollaway | 
Electric | $995. Washer $15 
wee complete $17 85 
range $2950 Dining set dt ae 
A; 
$095 6 yr 
Vanity enah $2 95 “Daybed, com- 
plete $1495. Pearson's Bank Fur- 
niture. 42 Orchard Leake 4 Ave 
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. 
Suitable for summer cottage. OL 
_1-4eT 
RUG CLEANING AND SHAMPOO- 
ing. FE 3-7663 Free estimates 
TV TABLE AND 
chair. small Kenmore oi! burner 
Maytag washing machine FE 
5-3 868   
SPECIAL FUREKA VACUUM cleaner, $6095 Floor model $49 05 
R B MUNRO. 1060 W Huron 
STOVES, BOUGHT SOLD. EX-) 
cottage or basement OLive 1-0584 
APT ce ee, PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE 
Ee In excellent condition FE 5-856 
~ 6PIECE BEDROOM 
SHE AL Beautiful dresser, large mirror, 
chest of 
FOR $99. 
ONG: S2\N EEREY 
| Pearson’s Bank Furniture | (42_Orchard Lake Ave FE ¢7881 
|§ PC WALNUT JR. DINING Toom suite FE 41030 
? PC. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM sutte $65. Washer 
_Anderron, FE 42180 
7FIPCEILIVING 
ROOM GROUP Modem 2 piece suite. 2 modern 
efep tables. matching coffee ta- 
bie 2 decorator lamps + 
PNY ALE FOR $97. 
ONY S20\ PERDY 
Pearson's Rank Furniture 
42 Orchard Lex Ave. FE 47881 “GUARAR- | 
  $20. 267 8.   FS 
Ul 
AND PORK, HALP AND | 
— Opdyke Market FE 
_5-Teal, 
| i 
| | 
| 276 vA 
Garage Doors | 
ranteed 
ales on   
     co. _FE 20203 
MOWERS 371_8. Paddock 
CLEARAN Ma 
Docker These 1 
omtagnans. | eens 
fac’ 2 ne 
aa _oreacent, 309 2 NEW SURGE ONT. UMP. 
& Hot 
  
$5.75 sheet. 
> See “de ti ae Purwed 
2-2343. 
COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR MA- 
resin’ highest offer accepted. 
“a COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOWS. GET OU LOW WINTER DISCOUNT: 
DRAW TITE HITCHES CADMIUM 
The kind tat “bolt od manos of case. 
FY. E, Howland, 3245 
    
  FLOOR FURNACE IN- 
$35 Voorbels Rd. or Phone 
to the frame 
Disle Hwy. 
6 " *. 50; Res tollets, 
sis. 3 32421 double sinks, $14.95; 
basins es. GQ, A. co > 
    
  
  
co.- 
1960 Ph - Onapte. Cot Cor Pontiae Rd. 
YOU ALWAYS Pay | caer AT Las, ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT BE FOUND AT Lo 8 | End. tables, $1.90, up new  dook- |   case 
$24 refrigerators. 625 up; ranges, 
as & elec, $5 by eae all sizes, 
up; TV sets, radios, $5 
up; new chrome @ sets, 5 pe. 
  85 up; chests, new & used, $5 
; bed suites, * ‘ 
ving room suttes, $32.95 up: ¢ 
tng room suites, $1950 up. Many 
| ot! ite 
  T 
PLAN 
ou 
free par 
dren barr * TO 8 
pases 
ton east of 
| ye as of eet 
| Heights on Auburn 
| PE_2-2066 rE en 
| YourTH BED IN GOOD CONDI- 
| tion, FE 5-1440   
~~ YOU MAY WIN — 
| $1000 REGISTER TODAY AT 
Davey's Best Selection 
| Unfinished Furniture 
Bedding—Lamps 
Layaway Plan 
D: tS FURNITURE Sun 12-8 Wn wis Buirabeth Lake R4 FE 2-9047 
For r Sale Miscellaneous 60 
A THAYER BABY BUGGY. IN | 
__ Sood condition _O ‘A 8-207) Se 
” X @° FLUES ....... 61.32 EA 
Ready Mix Cement . $1.25 ak 
Mortar Miz $125 sk 
| 8'x®' Ash pit doors 25 ea $1 
(COAL & BRUIT DING SUPPLY co 
BLAYLOC 41 Orchard Leake Ave FE 3-7101 
71s GAL. PUEL OIL TANK LEGS, uage cay New. Delivered, $38 
E 5-106 
ne LOM BIN ATION i WIN- 
pOWSs AND DOORS RE 
DUCED PRICES GET éu R ES- 
TIMATE. NO DOWN PAYMENT 
ERMS G & Arh ‘pained 31 TION CO FE _ 
APPLI- 
  ALI ELECTRIC “TOOLS. | Pt 
ances at wholesale prices to all. | | 
GENERAL WAREHOUSE CO. DEALE! _ 2258 Dixie Hignway PARK FREE f 
4x84" plasterboar ; $12 
ALIA TOOL USERS 4x849" piasterboard $158 
Bury the best et lowest prices. | 4x8'2" plasterboard $ 175 
| GENERAL WAREHOUSE CO. | 4x7*e"  biaster 1.96 
2258 Dixie Hwy. 4210 ana 4212 
| BATHROOM FIXTURES, YOUNGS | 9, , Crown coat 8 225 town kitchen Furnaces: Oil, g@8 | 95 In Joint cement $ 220 
| and coal. Hot water and steam 939 ft“ juint system $375 
boulere automatic water heater, | 959 14 partorated tape $ 90 
hardware, electrical supplies. go tb has of jypsaiite $ 115 
Crock and tile galvanized cop- 50 In bag cf me $ 60 
| per pipe and fittings Lowe Bros | 4x8 std. masonite 6 235* 
Paint, HEIGHTS SUPPLY. 2685 4xa fir plvscore $ 595 
_Lapeer Rd FE 46431 | axA'a” ply wood $ 380 
CASH FOR FU RNITURB i ix6 —- as knotty pine po ling siecle 
FE 4-7881 be biol ———— | xe fir board per M. $ 79 00 2xds ac lin. ft (4x8 pine boards per M — § 79 00 ee Mes ie He 16° roll rock wool insulation . ed ae c in Loose rock Wool per bag Shiplap . $4.50 per 100 sq. ft.| 100 fe bag 2" insitatioo! 10 8)0438 Oak flooring $8 per 100 sq. ft. | Grade “A” birch doors, up $ 7.00 | Plumbing, pipe. steel I beams | 
| Houses to mov . ae NAb WARE - PLUMBING /|- 
| Garages to wreck, ene ass @ 28 | BOYDELL PAINTS H 
UNION | House DRIVE OUT TO BUR: | i site | 
WRECKING CO. INC. | MRISTER'S AND SAVE UP TO) 31245 W. 8 Mile Rd | 6 .L MATERIALS. 
Cor. Orchard Lk. Rd. KE shes MAKE SURE IT8 
. Daily 8:30-6p.m. Sun 10   
REACH CASH CUS.) 
TOMERS fates a Classi 
fied Ads. Call FE 2-8181. peal slightly transit morred. Mich- 
uorese 33) (Orchard 
| Niske Ave. 
. $10.05 een Se mixing panes ue 
Use sas! | CoStar iehi~ 
c.f Ave. 
LINOLEUM... .39e YD. (On®).......   
NTT_ ; . 
SMITH’S, 257 S. Saginaw 
| LIKE MAGIC!     
Hoo gop disappearing stairway, 
FOR FEB. ONLY! 
| CHURCH'S INC. | 107 Squirrel Rd. ss FE 9-0233 
LIONEL & AMERICAN | FLYER TRAINS Authorised factory service and” 
      LUMBER | CASH aan conn 
bd. 
a Now for Rea. Sayings. 
Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co. 
6120 Bogie Lake Rad Commerce 
EM 3.3731 
  4x82" Plaste ne ‘as | 
4x8 x%" Piader bd. oe > $160, 
@xt'x'," Piaster bd. ea... $ 1.76) 
25 lbs. joint cement . $2.25) 
s x | 
ee 
.§ 06 
$ 2.10 
$ 3.35 
6 5.48 | 2 « § 7.08 
rf $ 3.85 
ixB'’ sheathing boards, M. ft $85.00 Paints & varnishes 20 per ceng off. 
  | MAN'S $300 DIAMOND _ WRIST 
see will sacrifice for $06. FE 
‘NEW GALVANIZED P 
% in (21) n lengths. % in thy Ft. len, ths ste Py 
SAVE P PLUMBIN uP 173 8. Sagina * 2100 | 
NEW & Wi ego Posts WILL satan, oll and “grease any make 
sewing machine within a radius of 10 miles for only $2. Paris. extra. 
_FE | _ 56 Auburn. 
NEW COMPLETE OF AUTO Mechanics band tools. EM _ 3-522 
OLD. GARAGES REPAIRED TO ok like pew, Lengthen your’ se 
  
  e. Put in new 
Terms. FE 4-5654. os * 
$0 GAL. HOT Ade HEATER, 
_A_1 condition.” $315, FE 4-2755. 
“PENNY PAINT SALE House rene 1 gallon ...... . 63.98 
Qnd gallon af le .....-0ese08 - 08 
Two gallons for ........ . 6390 
Rubber. base gal--..--. $3. 
Roller or pan lo ........... 1 
1 gal, paint & R's or pan 
OP 09 S. Saginaw St. aes 9 to : 
PORCH LIGHTS IN EAR 
American Lanterns. Spel taglish 
Coach and Candle tern 
solcas seles- 
ARoh a 303 Orchard 
Ty pee WINDOWS. 1 DOOR. 
__ FE 5-6728__ 
PHELPs ELECTRIC HARDWARE, 
18. . ae   Sand, Gravel & Dirt ¢ 66 Sele Form Ee 
  
  ae Lab t SOIL, Cencemmn STONE. | STOP IN AND a od 
ravel fill, Lyle Conklin; len & pen by a 
ire 61 lla or FE 2-8 a2 ing trac 
wi & SON. SAND, GRAVEL 
fill dirt, FE 6-1708 or FE 
Gow MANURE DRIVEWAY onto vonage gare Eon". cinders and sand. Eq 
“#3371, or FE 6-2740 th orth : Mile Rd) Birmingham, 
Wood, Coal & Fuel 67) (re Mi mn a 
. ea Shed pein aoed and rt DRY SLAB WOOD, 86 = CORD. tors ~ plows, 
| tor $10. Delivered. FE 4-658. phases = rabeagiae a ‘ RY, HARD. HEAVY 61 SLAB WOOD Come in and 
and kindling re per cord, or the Oliver ‘55 (gas 
two for $10, FE 5-3966. a has Oliver 
FIREPLACE Canny ULES ae neck base: ~— we. @ 
land. Fuel and Paint. 436 Or Bo cory 8 pmuse i —fhard Lake Ave. PE 6-610 ton, and Oliver tractors and te FREE pPIREPLACE Wooo. p.ements and we also ve 
afte eomplete pevey service on the 
above equipm: “SEARONED “HARD ST EetAoe 
FE 6-868 Pontiac ey & Industrial 
    
    
  
  
  
  eS Seeels TOPs & BAW- log, slabs, 2124 Buverbell Ré. FE pe eeeouarat . 
FE ¢0461 PE 41443 
___ For ‘Sale Pets 69 Auction Sales 7 
2 es FEMALE BEAGLES. &. E, SMART AU months old, $25. ORlando nous, closed Aree gy | = rvs oats 
AKC REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA. stoves _— 
be ere MON. FEB. 30 AT il me ‘COLLIE, AT STUD EXCEL bs te Warm, Auction! ben: : 
lent_background. FE 46015 See this space Pridey and Satur BEAGLE AT STUD 018. (eae SHY. _ day. Arthur Groover 
_13 inch, Near Fd. Ch. MY 3-3102.) gar EB. 18 AT 2:30 ~ BEAGLE PUPPIES C CHEAP sale. 1 mile north rh __FE east “1 pore Orion at 
BOSTON AT paca ), PUPPIES cee. Sl +f young * 
Curtiss. _OR 3-0008. cultivator ey en grader, CHOW, FEMALE. 7 MO@., $78. AL- “teehee, 7. so Pomeranian dogs, Call FE feniiiser corn planter O'R. ae 
1. ee 2 mom 3s per plow pick- 
Colores pevewell Kenoeiey aunt | loaders subnet red wagon, tod ore 25 Ww 4 
Powers Rd. near 11 Mile Rd, | several other ‘in, bu. Farmington. Ph. GReenleal 4079. Xs . 
OF 44070. ———— pon enge b mimens Pa. 
DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC REG.| Oa 62816, a Red beauties, 2 male, 2 gemale. 
_¥E 5-1073 For Sale Housetrailers 78 FRENCH POODLES. MINIATUIZ Pu . Silver or Black. MU- “Ons 
tual 40431, 324 Crystal, Milford. PARAKEERYTS, CANARIES, CAGES 
riage gett! OXFORD 2488 Auburn Rd. FE ¢6510. 
EETS, OPALINES, CANAR- citeat 1304 ena. 
A 
  
AIRE OIL BURNER 
AND 275 GAL. FUEL 
_TANK. CALL FE 2-3445. 
_trash re Se. we et mek 
~~ Roofing and Siding 
Combination Doors 
Insulation 
M. A. BENSON 
  
  
  
BA ON 
_ 3618 [oricecraeae aa. 
a F PER Cote OFF ON DISCON- 
liddem colors. Warwick's, 
rns ‘me 
‘SURPLUS LUMBER & 
MATERIAL SALES CO. NEW AND beac L UMBER 
Large Lh gore Le reclaimed brick 
| New f up.   
Insulation boards < 
selling thie, felts shingles./ 
alls and door “pg ge 
8340 "Mighiond Ra. Ms® OR 
Talbott nies   
BPS. paint. Also am and "bas Syrcee 3 
babes aes flection sup- 
doors and 
tt ii tine of Toate 1025 Ouk- 
an ve 42632, --, 
TOILETS, $38 VALUE, 922.65. Lav- 
atories, §2050 value $14.95. Stall 
showers, 
and curtal value 634.45. 
These are ialightty marred. Michi- 
an Fluerescent. 393 Orchard 
make Ave. 
| TRAILER tera CONDITION.   
Ph one MA = 
USED. ONE OROANO. ALSO “Bor | 
fog steamer. Like new, PE 23-5156 
    genuine factory a Free test 
actory ana.y 
= yw “HURON 8T. 
OR CRANE i} 
wheel drive aul htly used. Apply | 
at 2345 Crooks . feneen Au 
_ burn and Emiin as _ 
[ft ALEMITE angst GUN 1. 6) 
ahd 12 volt ve eer battery 
charger $200 
| NEW AND USED FURNITURE 
Refrigerators, as and = electric | 
healing and cook stoves and Wa 
ter Bester abe housetrallers nee 
‘s TRATL Ene _EXCHANGE, FE_ 23-3200   LORAIN MO 
A deposit will hold one. 
yments available W. F. Miller, Lawn ae uipment, 
ward, bh of 14 arden & 
1593 8. Wood 
  ) OALE | 
Plasterboard . ‘ 
‘at Burmeisters WONKA DD COUN DL YS 
{LARGEST GOLD BOND 
JASTERBOARD 
  | BURMEISTER Nart! hern Lumber Co. 6197 Cooley Lake Rd __ EM #yi4) 
“Teregraph & 0 Mile Rd 
Fu 2 Pontiac 
Jeter $184 
    _Mie Rd, Bi rmingham, OMI _4-6000. I. WATE R SOFTENERS 
89,000 grains, DOWEX Ilfetime 
mineral $296 on for $189. FHA 
__ terms MI 6- 
___ Do_ It Yourself ¢ 61 
FOR PENT Floor eander — hand sender ~ | 
well paper steamers-waxers & 
furnace vacuum cleaners Oak- 
land Fue! ana Paint ry Or- 
chard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150 
FOR THAT PET PROJECT AT 
low prices, see Montcalm Build- 
156 W. Montcalm 
c peeehenye § to 6 
Sundays 10 to 4 Closed every Thurs. 
JACKSON'S” RENTAL } FQUIPMENT 
_ 62 W. Montcalm, FE_ 45240 
_ Sale Musical Goods 2 
$450 120 BASS ACCORDIAN CASE 
aus stand for $180. aia pet rE 5-T568 ~ = 
3 SPEED PORT “RECORD P PLAY-| 
er $15 Call after € EM 3-2484 
BABY GRAND PIANO, BRAM- | 
bach, good condition FE 2-0940 | 
BUSCHER SAXOPHONE IN A-! ! 
condition FE 60160 
NEW <SPINET PIANO, , CABLE 
Drainich & Bach, big discount, 
$195 up Row! Products Co. OL | 
036. OL 6-087) 
PAN = MERICAN B-YLAT CLARI- 
net (Chom conditte $60 Call FE 
5 oF after § pietl 
  PIANO TUNING. REPAIRS. MR. Archenborn. Oxford OA 86-3925 
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR- 
ing Oscar Sc Benidsi aga 2-6217 ir 
Drop head typewriter dest, 
ROY ANNEDTD, INC 28 F Huron &t. £ 804668 
Open evenings & Bunday ee 
Sale Sporting Goods 65 
GUNS - BUY = SELL - TRADE | 
_ Manley Leach 16 Bagley at. 
GUNS-BUY-8ELL-TRADE 
,Purr-Shell, 373 8. Telegraph | 
NEW REG. 69095, 12 FT. | pli wood boats ney! trim | 
with redwood seats Easiest | 
terms ow Waite’s 
Spc rting. goods Downstairs tore 
WE NOW HAVE 
A COMPLETE LINE 
OF MINNOWS AND 
LIVE BAIT! 
We Rent Ice Shanties | 
and Ski E-quipment 1 
ANDERSON HDWE. | 
2182 8 TELEGRAPH 
PARKING FOR 100 CARS eek days, ® to 6 | 
Sunday 6 am. to 2 pm. i REE $35.) 
  os ep heeeeeae “Beene LAuD Ca 
fy . 2.68 
PE 5-3100 | $01 4th St i. FE 2 
Senay tae co: es > a lB 
ecg ane (ER es oregano Buliders pupoly. tke . Monteaim: git! ale, and man On =—- PE cm ol eT r 6. 
Her OF, POR GGEOUR URE | peosaneey DUTCH RARE | "smashes Oth Say “ywberes 
SLIGHTLY USED LUX-| JU sit =e | ogee © ou ms oo @ 
  
  
Hay, Grain & Feed 71   
¥ 
3899 Gregory Rd, Gingel- 
_No rain, OA . 
or RoR up oF MN Call MA _ 66038. 
For Sale Livestock 
ooanen 5 Vee BREED- 
of April, 4 to 
ne condition. Priced 
L. R. Johnson, R.R, 1., 
Mich. Phone  itelly 
BUR: Se “ ARG, 245 SADDLES 
FOR GALE REASON i REG- rs oe bean ‘CE: } yours old. 
1 ram. 3 
enn oid a Williams Lake   
  
72   
« mee 
MID-WINTER SALE Reduced 
lection 
p-anlt E 
roome ab 
® credit Iife pol- 
    iN, 3 yoo 
of Walled Lake 
Sale Farm Produce 75   
  
Piog, DRESSED. 33 CENTs LB. MA 58-0071 beicre 3. 
Sale Farm Equipment 76 I   
  
  
  
  
      
  ; You can now Re 
AAA BUYS THRU °5S6 | geaditioned m garment et beimars AT LEE’S tae Cinton hein sons suse wp. | TRATLER PERCHA ANGE | hese are new models. We 60 8. na Teleeregh FR 
| allow top prices “ter your od & Bun. —— . 
Midland rotary tillers, 3% HP. ssories 
16-in eet trom, Pipty Hd We Auto. Accessories 80 ave ers im up. 
’ vheel ae onomy 3 AUTO Pa 
tractors, ell iepiecnenea: Shes REBUILT. 
Rotary ‘awn mowers, Pairbanks- Darts you Morse 21-in. riding mowers, Get| eed them. Open every day eur price! and all day Soeeey, 
Reel type lawn mower, $129. eT oe TO PARTS Excello, special $70. win Ave 
John Bean erdce & hard | PE 86-1431 Pr aT sprayers, 2 HP, reg $159, special AUTO G LABS SERVICE “ 
When you Make Lee garden & lawn our sou need nd. wate supplier feet “056 for your best eed ‘ou wait, 
All work gua: 
ieeidaten, Met ips | Sie ee taaash | tiac's ceee 6 Tarees? eter stalled See ee 
| LEE 6 SALEe & VICE oan Saturday Until « 921 Mt. Clemens St | Hub ra Glasa Co 
| WE ARE REDUCING OOF “qn. | 122 Oakland ‘A 41068 | ventory. Bee our com line of 
farm Uiteemant Ocha Deere New __ For Sale Tires 80-A Idea, Gehl, Bterline Jameswey | 
cealers at Ortonville Davis Ma-| 4-!. 670-15 WHITE WALLS. NEW 
_thinery Ph 45 Ortonville Conca each Exchange guar- 
Te ee eo an at Thies l5 a awrite oka tenn = 
_Chissus. Elizabeth Lk. Rd | ‘tire casings, give’ you more tire miles per  dottar Hawkinson 
Method. Guaranteed unconditionai- ly. 
Ed Williams Tire Co. | ___ #51 8 Saginaw 8t. 
GOOD USED TIRES, A, uF. McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS | Rentals, Parts & mepeirs 
* 1890 Crooks Rd, 
Mich. Chain Saw eo SALES, SERVICE AND RENTALS 6-0448 | 
  MY 3-6821 15 Front St. MY 3-4511 aleo white walls. 503 
TSED TRACTORS SS ae NOW If THE TIME TO Auto Service 81 aioe AAAI | WE HAVE A WIDE SEI ECTION OF TRACTORS, ALL SIZES AND MAKES. PRICED to BELL CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE 
reals, Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- TAKE TRADE- INS Shin Pinus pr aghN? CREDIT TERMS _ 3803 mew. 22 Neot = EB 4-1119 rTKT EXPERIENCED WN MECHA CHANICS 
*KING BROS. save you money Rebuilding and 
| YOUR 1-H DEALER repairing automatic transmissions. | PONTIAC RD, AT OPDYKE motors clutches, brakes, differen- 
i952 FORD TRACTOR. COMPLETE |. FE 21101, 28 W. Walton Blvd new engine and Hydraulic pump -S—- == 
Must sell If interested tn new 
tractor see this one first. 411 
Smith 8t. Birmingham § 30 p.m. 
ALLIS CHAL eter MODEL 
tractor with ft 
used “For Sale e Motorcycles 83 83 
wh id faviesem nes rey 3a 
"Eis is pi ae 
“Bects & Accessories 85 
ies oe JOHNSON. AY RUNNING 
$75. OR 
CENTURY BOATS ~   
INDUSTRIAL & FARM EQUIPMENT COMING SQON Are you Lepecton Ube to-OUR 
  HUGE TORY CLEAR- AN YELLOWJACKET 
ANCE SALE! | Save up to 50 per |. URY RS cent fees soon unced. | Order NOW + 
  BUY AND SAVE AT 
HOUGHTEN & SON 628 N Main, Rochester, OL 1-0791| praiers, Boets, sandy & nets, SEE OUR LINE OF NEW AND RE-| OWENS MARINE PaURRLY puilt equipment. \Complete tnven- | hard Lake tory. Davis Machinery, Ortonville. \ Se020 ~ 
\ cd . . . }     
   
     
            é FARE 
ACE 
BE 
RE 
RTT 
RRR 
IT 
EE 
HREM 
apt 
      
“yates at ad 
      
  
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ee 
oe 
ee ORE 
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Se 
OWED 
ee, 
MT 
eh 
on, 
ee 
ee 
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  Aubura 
’ORKS 
  
UTHEAST 
Ark. Fri. Morn. Call 
PE 5-6456. Days, OR 
GaRS “TO _ CALIF, SEATTLE, 
Fie La. Averill Auto, Sales. 2026 
fRucK Goma esate “P lod etiher way, FE $6800" RT 3 TO SHARE FEXPEN 
Southeast Mo. Friday FE FE 
ee 
COLD? 
lapttae: Pare only 
try Service, 
Inc, Agent. OR eet id 
os Wanted Used Cars __88 
DP, 70 $80, FOR JUNK & CHEAP S oF eves.   
  
  
ae 
    5 ee FLOOR CARS, 
Nn ® 
Oakland County’s Fastest 
          
  OFFICIAL'S 
CARS, . 
    
  
COURTESY 
CARS 
6s and V-8s 
2 Deors — 4 Doors 
_- Hardtops — Wagons 
Convertibles 
NO CREDIT PROBLEM 
$1659 Pull price 
Just your car down and 
up to 36 months 
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 
Highest trade-Lowest terms 
Take advantage of our 
Low overhead location.   
      All power. packed bargaing budget 
priced for easy owning. 
SAVE 
As YOU HAVE NEVER SAVED 
BEFORE! “I'll be brief! . 
  —_ —- bea oe — o- » sats 
ue l-owner car J aaie wake Skirt miles. It ts st “a Fora E <r "i sare in Oakland Count NTRAL owner 28000 pe Welt, 4540 Dixie eniey” Geayus a . ee car, = Ren ioot cot 
ee On Tee LINCOLN-MERCURY: proud to sell to anyone, H. iatce t Si de U Cars FE 43885 veer we Welt. 4540 ee wy. Dray- 
Drive out where overhead is low | ==, CMe Mt Fike 8 | poNT CONV. 7 yg SHAPE. ‘makes & models to ‘choose from, ree pmerhed, nn ee Saar wen new top Se eee: HK we STO! 
West Side Used Cars ‘60 Plymouth. $2 Take over reremaiie adie CATALINA 2 93 W. Huron ss FE 4-2165|- pmts. Call Bill FE 8-1521. Rogers | tires, 2 tone ¢ sharp, | riced ies & 8 ree _695 Auburn. rent. es) Spence. 62 Oskland. 
~ ECONOMY? | site sorme nvoea 
      
For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars 91   
HASKINS CHEVROLET ~* 
Growing Dealer €151 Dixie Highway at M15 
MAple 65-5071 Open nites ‘til § 
  
“ BUICK, NE NEW PAINT. DYNA- 
flow, Radio & heater, $250. FE 
  CHEV, 
body «styles and colors As 
own te 
Haskins Chev. popi Dixie Highway at MIS 
§-6071 ey nights "ul 8 
  
+ ‘96. CHEVIE. 210LOW MILEAGE. 2 tone paint job, K & H Duals. 
wow. Take over payments. OR- 
__lando 3-6856, 
  
  
  
  
  1954-"53-'52, CHOICE — DODGE w 
as $405. Full price. Make your |; 
rms. i 
    "41 4 DR. nape & HEAT- 
er. 171 8. Bhirley. FE 44616. 
43 DODGE HARITOP., A 
heater and ——— o trang 
cellent cond, price YREE GOLD BELL ter” STAMPS. 
ORION MOTOR SALES 
MM at Clarkston Rd, 
FORD — Jag op peach! 
i983 FORD. CUST Conroe CONVERT- 
idle. Radio, Heater. Automatic 
rag ry pbc top & very 
HOWARD 1 LARE, INC.   
  
  = ‘assume balance. FE 
. RD TU! BY OW 
JEE FREY. FORD SALES   
  
  
  
PE 43685 
Cass at Pike &t..   
condition 
3-5001 after 6:30. 
are tant aS GOOD CONDITION. you 
i FORD VEO RR mow 
  
   
Custom 4 Door 1952 FORD 4 DR. With radio, Appeeet new white 
iatiful 
  
IS THE MAIN 
FACTOR TODAY 
ECONOMY USED CARS (23_ Auburn pena 1048 18 GMC ‘¢ PASSENGE ‘STA 
piace im. ae excellent for 
light trusting. ‘ett third ‘0 HUDSON. POLLY EQUIPPED. 
__ $100. Call OR _ 3-407 
‘1 HUDSON SORE CLUB 
Black finish. coupe. am 
tie, radio & heater, Wil rads. 
CARKNER STUDEBAKER 
Bir MI 43410 
1955 Mercury     
  ! 
$1695 LARRY 
JEROME ROCHESTER FORD DEALER 
OL 1) 
“FOR MORE THAN 30 aE Aye A 
__G00D PLACE TO _BUY" 
LOOK! ix 1955 Piymouth Station Wagon. Just 
the all purpose car for you. Busi- 
ness, pleasure, camping and 101 
uses, 
1956 rmees pone bape Sail v-8 
uipped plus push 
cohen pew Powerfii e. two-tone paint, 
white walls. Other extras. Demo. 
1965 Plymouth V-@ Savoy Dix. 
Sedan Powerflite, RaH. Drive. ry 
        AUTO PARTS | ‘SOIC SPERIAT, ORR | W-cMEVRCUPEDELINE FDI | ses ovannd tata has” to, 5 fs, : 
CARKNER STUDEBAKER He, Gase hom whine see Sel lod ao FD nol a5 
Birmingham MI 43410 a tee to paint. Exe condi- | Can handled for $17.88 down 
Senveergy We Oapiliac.ore| fies Cae hears rts | peatmal mee carenti re — = Call Mr. Black. PE 2-095. Rogers | Bales“ and Service, Auburn Bales & Service. 605 Auburn Ave. Ave.| Ave 
CENTRAL  |~“ SHARP CARS! |*, "280 jwareage re 
ree a geet gerawe | LINCOLN-MERCURY | Taylor Chevrolet Sales heats 
eat oer ‘sou wel es Bice Cant at Pike See DEAE Rane Tht CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN. @ | market +186) alled Lake 
J. NANWELT cortes. Eucohont rE i990 CHEVIE RADIO, HEATER. Let Us Bu 
ELS | Berens | Gee " ali before @ p.m. ev / 
ats.” ‘00 “aseet ‘quoum. Auvere zz aia This 1s a del wo radio, heater, Your 
TN, Sn Caps es: Z y. ‘he as ww mile- * 
; COMMUNITY Sharp ars i — 8 oan Bales, 68 Oak- License Plates 
MOTORS six: “sit eteoren, | Mn WW nat omitels Sar ae T | isso CHEV. CL. CPE RaH VERY OWN 
' 803 N. Main, Rochester | '55 Buick Cen. hdtp. $2395] _S'"*5inaon. “HF OM cer i | PAYMENT 
OPEN TIL, 10 PM. '54 Ford 8 Crest. 4-d. $1195 | i an ar Cre as FOLt | 1955 Plymouth ei 54 Chev. 210 2-dr. ..$1095 ears te = s =u Cate: 3! $399.00 
54 Pont. Cit, sed. ..$1295 OXE. 55 De Soto 
sms | 83 Buick rm. sed, ,.$1195| JEFFREY FORD SALES jFordor oes +s 499.00 
53 Olds 98 4dr. ....$1295 __OA_@-3011. 55 Ford Ranch 
=| °S3 Ford Riscton $ 795| ’53 CHEV. 210 4 DR. | Wagon ..... wees 379, 
WITH | ’53 Nash States. sed. $ 795 nisin lreouar veer say 2400 1954 De Soto V8 
i 53 Plym. 2-dr. .....$ 695] Simmer vacedon HJ, Van Welt. Fordor, ..... sans 299.00 
m./°53 Mercury conv, ..$1295| $40 ,Ditts Hey Piains. | 1954 De Soto V8 
‘53 Chev. 2-dr. .....$ AS 1953 Chrysler, power and ee Sag 300,00 
eee oes sisle ee the works. Only $845. Fordor 289.00 
rys. eee Basyterms =» [an 280° ee 
52 Pontiac Cat. ....$ 895) SCHUTZ MOTORS 1954 De Soto V8 000 r|'52 Ford 2-dr. .....-$ ©95| 912 S Woodward, B’ham Sc4 ae ee | 
*52 Chev. 4dr, ......$ 695 MI4-7811 1954 Dodge Coronet) 
  
  _Fe bia 
WILSON GMC TRUCKS 
NEW AND USED 
FE 5-9485 
Oakland at Cass 
ita FORD je TOW PANEL. PER- 
JEFFREY FORD SALES OA §3011 
GC WRECKER. POWERED. 271 Ww. montcaime 
by 1 TANDEM berg sok alectrte brakes & 3’ rack. 
oli Sunset Rd. Lake ‘Orion. 
For Sale Cars 
‘8 BUICK SUPER 4 DOOR. 
condition. Reasonable. FE 40287 
"2 BUICK 4 DOOR 
FE 4-6320 ® 
’53 BUICK ~ DR SPEC.   
91 —™ 
Goop   
  
  
  A dark car with 
aa pol are Tgibecat ie = 
Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 
Plains, OR 3-1355. 
‘@ BUICK CONVERTIBLE, $25 | and take over payments, Phone 
FE. 4-8005.   
i965 Lapis bio pte “ey ae 
tires, R Pg e * pynatiow, yikes hele 
$1,900. MA 6-278 
ELE 
HOT 
SPOT "55 Ford 8, 2-dr. ....S1445 
85 Dodge 2-dr. .....$1595 
*S4 Pontiac wagon ..S1595 
"34 Ply. Belvedere .. 
"54 Chev. 4dr. ...55- 
*S4 Ford 2-dr. .....- 
*$4 Pontiac 2-dr, 
*§3 Chev. 2-dr. ..... 
*53 Dodge 4-dr...... 
*52 Pontiac 4-dr, .. 
"$2 Ford 4dr. .... 
*51 Buick hardtop 
*51 Buick 4dr. .... 
*§1 Chev. Zdr. eeeeee 
*51 Olds 4-dr. .4....$ 
St Plymouth 4-dr. ..$ 350 
REI SCHNEIDER 
EPLY MOUTH   
S11! 5 
O45 
995 eene 
850 
670" 
645 
475 | 
395 Sibi 
a 
seal 
Gee 
4 easy to fo with 
20131 
‘DON’T PA §s UP, 
. MONEY! Sell unneeded | 
belongings for cash 
Classified Ads! 
FE 28181. 4 
a. 
  1 '52 Stude. cl. cpe. ..$ 595 
"1°52 Buick sedan ,...$ 795 
Lt "51 Chev. 
ALL | '50 Buick 4-dr. . 
  
  51 Chev. 2-dr,......$ 495 
‘51 Ford club cpe. ..$ 495 
sta. wgn. $ 695 
29 495 
GLENN'S 184 8. _ Gaginaw Bt. FE 4-737) 
iss} BEL AIR-3 DR. CHEVROLET 
Power brakes, electric wipers 
Oa.y 6,000 miles, Clean, priced 
right Call before ¢ pm. FE 
SPECIAL 5) 
“SS Chevies   
            , 2 
a Chevie, 2 dr. 
Fords 
By Pontiac, 4 e. 
ee 2" oF Ford Pick Ws ckups "hover other transportation spe- 
HURON MTR. SALES 932 W. Huron FE 2-264) eee Datntaaed os 1950 BLACK CHRYSLER IMPER- jal, $375. Exc. condition, R & H 
Pr s-7000 Double Eagle white walis. | 
rt) Cun Tes ER 2 NEWPORT, HARD- 
top with radio heater automatic 
trans. Power Steering Will sell 
pvesreenie with sma.) down pay- 
Thke, on nono a 
ERC tar 
RD M URY 
MY_ 2 3-261) 
1954 De 54 De Soto 4 door, Pow- 
er, sharp. $1,295. Easy 
terms. 
SCHUTZ MOTORS 
912 S. Woodward, B’ham 
_ MI 4-7811 
D 5. 100 SEDAN. clean; can have it, pay bal. of 
$185.40 this week 197 8. Johnson, 
1953 De Soto club sedan, 
automatic and ready to 
go. $795. SCHUTZ MOTORS 
912 S. Woodward, B’ham 
MI 4-7811   
  
1955 CHEVROLET V8 1 Vi DEL-RAY. 
R_& H, whitewalls§ FE 6-025: 
WILL ACCEPT   
      pew 8, etc. 8 
part payment of a good used 
car Bilt easy terms q 
BILL SPENCE ves CARS 
62 Oakland Ave. FE ¢7333 
“46 CHEVIE | “$78 
Fr 2 
Stop. Looking! | 
Start Driving! 
One of These Bargains 
Today 
55 DODGE CUSTOM |, ROYAL SED. ..$1845 POWER FLITE WITH ALL ane 
TRIMMINGS. THIS 18 REALL 
A BEAUTIFUL CAR           
  $119545- 
  R45 | 
630) 
495: 
  os fae 
Len ae a ed Le ae ie le 3 aa ae ol wa ee aoe 59 CHEV. ‘DR. 
BEAL. V8 ENGINE, CORAL & Ones $1395 
RADIO & "HEATER, W-WALi 
' on ts STICK TRANSMISSION | 
WITH Lied ee PACK, CLEAN 
INSIDE OUT 
54 CHEV, 210 > | 2-Dk. ea 
RADIO & MEATER A BEAUTT- | 
FUL CAR AT THIS LOW PRIC CE 
53 CHE V.. STOCK ' 
No. SO42A 4-1 ye S RS] > 
REIGE & BROWN Beto «| 
HEATER, W-WALL TIR 
"53 CHEV... STOCK 
No, 624 3 Z20R.$ 
RADIO & HEATER 
TIRES, WONDERFUL 
TION 795 | 
CONDI 
53 CHEV. 210, STOCK 
No, 598A, 2-D)R. S 845 
LITE BLUE, RADIO & HEATER, 
W-WALL TIRES, LIKE NEW. 
"52 FORD V8 
4-DR. 
RADIO & HEATER, TIRES, BEAUTIFUL 
FINISH, 
'% Transportation Specials 
1949 to 1951 ‘s 
_ Matthews- 
Hargreaves 
Your Chevrolet Dealer 
221 8. Saginaw FE 44546) 8 675 
W-WALL MAROON 
from. 
sie 4. |-1952 
“S4 Ford Cus 
1°53 Cadillac 62 sedan. 
W-WALL | + tanta? 
ed 
| 50 Chev. 2 dr. 
48 Pontiac. De Soto Firedome 
V8. Radio, heater, white- 
walls, automatic. $595. 
Liberal terms. 
SCHUTZ MOTORS 
912 S. Woodward, Boham ! 
RUE 
Bright Spot 
Selections 
55 Olds Starfire conv. | 
Full power. 
55 Olds 88 2 door. ~ 
One owner. 
SS Chev. Bel Air 2 di 
sedan 
34 Olds 98 4 dr. sedan 
low miles 
tomline 
"$4 Pontiac 2 dr 4 chy 
210 choose from 
} Dodge V-8 Coronet 
3 { Nds RS sedan 
2to choose from 
53 Mercury sedan 
53 Pontiac 
3 ta choose from 
"S3 Hudson Hornet. 
"32 Cadillac coupe. 
52 Pontiac 2 dr. 
2 to choose from 
Dodge 4 dr. 
si P omic atalina 
"51 Cadillac 62 sedan | 
50 cin ac coupe. fy 
5 
j 
2 to choose from i 
50 Hudson. a! 
_2tochoose trom. « 
JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 
Cass at Orchard Lake 
FE 84488 
‘ AN. VERY! 
          6 Fordor 29.00 
1954 Plymouth Savoy 
Fordor .. 209.00 
1954 Pontiac Star Chief weneerwee 
4dr. .......-..6. 31900 
1953 De Soto. 6 
Cl Cpes ee. .. 219.00 
1953 De Soto V-8 
Gly @penen ere 252.00 
1953 De Soto V 8 
Fordor ...-...-- 239.00 
1953 De Soto Firedome 
4 dr. 200.00 
1953 Dodge Coane 
Fordor ......... 199.00 
1953 Dodge 
Suburban ....... 209.00 
1953 Mercury Monterey 
- BRAID MOTOR' SALES DESOTA-PLYMOUTH DEALER | - 
31 YEARS FAIR DEAL. 
Cass at W Pike St. i 
‘FE 23-0186 / Fordor ...... . 239.00, 
1953 Plymouth 
Suburban ....... 199.00 
1953 Plymouth | 
Fordor eee ee eee 179.00 
1953 Plymouth 
Fordoneereee: .+» 169,00 
| 1953 Plymouth 
Fordor .....0ee: 175.00 
| ee Pontiac 
8 Tudor .... _ 179.00 
| 1982 Dodge Troan 99.00 
Les 2 Vilvmouth 
Forder A Hee BG EO 120.00 
1951 Chrysler . | 
Hardtop ........ 129.00 
1951 Plymouth 
Cl Gpeseerer vee 95.00 
195] Plymouth 
Fordor ......... 95.00 
11951 Plymouth 
[ Fordor 2.....:- » %00 
1951 Pontiac 8 
TMP sucenncose USE 
1951 Plymouth 
Fordor ° tee 2 8500 
/ 1950 Buick Sedan. 79.00 
1950 Chrysler) 
Fordor .......... 700 
] }°50 De Soto 
CL. Cpe Se rare ae moO 
1950 De Soto 
CL Cpe... csecee 7200 
‘1950 De Soto 
Forder hea YOO 
' 195) De Soto 
Fordor ......008 65 00 
1950 De Soto 
Fordor ...... es OO 
1950 Hudson 
Forder .2.-.-.... 7100 
; US Lincoln . 
Cl) Cpe -2.4.. 45.00 
1950 Pontiac Pade or 75.00 
1949 Lincoln Sedan 45.00 
1948 Chrysler 
, Tudor ..... yee 4500 
19 48 De Soto | 
Fordor .......; 45.00 
1947 Ford Station! © | 
Wagon ......2., 45.00 wagon, 4dr, V-8. 
squire, 3 seats, Ford- 1 
extra low mileage, Ford Best coun 
O-Matie = 
oe new 
1953 Pontiac, 2-dr Snappy 
Has R&H. Beautiful blue, 
1063 Ford sedan delivery. Courter | 
model. Heo Ge — Dahaes beautiful 
“CLARKSTON motor 
  UTH 
to 8 pm. daily 
5-514) 
  oa OLDS, CLEAN ONE 
[sored steering end brak 
1953 
ioe “PACKARD 4 Lateran 
PE. 
Birmingham 
|'48 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. E EXCEL OLDS MOBILES 
1956 Demonstrators 
HOUGHTEN & SON R ee NE OLDSMOBILE 
hos v7 TRU DEALER 
N,_ Main, Rochester, OL 1-076! Se ieee 
%. Radio, ter and extras, FE Sir 
aa ag a 63, 2 
Radio Heater. Special Sates   
      
a 
oe pesut ‘a Pleat ot veers 
choose, Used 3 Auburn, 
NO MONEY DOWN WITH GOOD   
  
  A 100 CAR ON. From | % * credit on many of our cars, ChMLTAC OE ae CARKNER STUDEBAKER UAR. L MODELS | Birm am MI 4-3410 
FROM ‘332 AN . MANY 55 OLDS 4 DOOR SEDAN, ALL 
MANY, MANY TRANSPORTA. extras but power, Clean, low 
ON ALS $25 AND UP ere $2,000, FE 56-5326 after 
ae ARRANGED 5-30 p 
VERY 
clean, $125   33 Packard 2 dr. ae roaaineea! 
New paint. $006. 
‘53 Studebaker Champion sedan, 
R&H. Very clean. $595. 
Mazurek Motor Sales South Blvd. at Woodward. FE 4-587 
|1953 PACKARD CLIPPER DE- luxe. Club coupe. Radio. Heater. 
Automatic pdompirmieap! iperog 
wall tires. Very clean. oN 
HOWARD LARE, 
2705 Orchard Lake Rd. 
‘33 PACKARD 2 DR. ULTRAMATIC ne ~ 
Radio, heater be white tires. 
Excellent condtti 
CARKNER STUDEBAKER 
MI 4-3410 
954 P lyme ‘mouth club sedan, 
radio, heater, automatic. 
$995. : 
SCHUTZ MOTORS 
912 S. Woodward, B’ham 
MI4-7811 . 
jent transportation. Clean. $150 
Aft. 6 pm Fe _6-1683 
PLYMOUTH. ~ OVERDRIVE. 
Low mileage. Excellent condition 
__Must sacrifice, Phone 5-463: 
© MONEY DOWN, JUST A GOOD 
credit rating wil) have you driving 
your own car. Why walk? See 
us for ae sins! Buyers bonus. 
ae LD BELL OIFT 
LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M24 at Clarkston Rd 
ee as haive pa URY ‘33 
1963 PLYMOUTH a om SEDAN, 
radio, heater ete jow mileage, 
1 owner for quick sale A 
Weactss : r 6 pm. or all day 
954 Plymouth convert- | 
ible. A real beauty. Ra- 
dio, heater, whitewalls. 
$995. Terms. 
SCHUIZ MOTORS 
912 S. Woodward, B’ham   
MI 4-7811 MOTOR SALES SPS 328. MAIN. sT. “Good Yeondan, ‘on era 
Jk SFE REY FORD SALES | 
      
   
  
Jack W. Haupt} 
Pontiac Sales Pontiacs, of: 
F fetal on & domea An ¢ series| 
and els. now for =x — i low as 
Main oat. Clarkston 
en nights ‘til 4 MaAple 5-5560 
‘90 PONTIAC 2-Di nb Beater. 2 : HYDRA. RA- RA 
  
iba PONTIAC. REASONABLE. FE 
TS. | (54 PONTIAC STAR CHIEP ¢ DR. 
j Ac 4 DR. STANCE aor extras, White walls nd eee rakes, 9,000 
Woman driver. site 6 pm. ORiando 3 
1948 FOMTIAE Cl CHEAP. 
FE 54-2811 
1955 PONTIAC 870. 4 DOOR, UN- 
der 2,000 miles. FE 2-5503.   
  are 
il after 
  
  
  "48 PONT. A-1 SHA PE. 4 PRAC- 
_tically new sw tires, 8. $175. FE 5-2766. 
‘30 STUDEBAKER CONVERTIE vlna feria re in oer gara, 1 ed 
ter wh ti 
CARKNER STUDEBAKE ER i 
Birmingham Mrs 4-3410 
1951 Studebaker — club 
coupe. A real economy, 
*| champion. Total price 
$295, $5 down. 
SCHUTZ MOTORS 
912 S. Woodward, B’ham 
MI 4-7811 
‘Si WILLYS PANEL. “$4 International pickup. 
‘+0 ac club coupe. 
Jacobson’s Motor Sales Your Rembler-Hudson Dealer 
Corner Pike & Cass 
‘New 
Credit 
Plan 
HAVE YOU BEEN TURNED 
pon WHEN TRYING TO BUY 
CAR BECA F SHORT 
CREDIT   
  
  
Gear Tiina, LITTLE AS 65. 
No Co-Signers! 
Immediate Delivery! 
Dea! Direct! 
No Finance Co.! 
Buy Here—Pay Here 
Y’ALL COME 
~ NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 171 8. SAGINAW   52 Ford 4dr. ... 
1952 Dodge C1. Cpe. aol s Rs 0s aeriae ane iaiiier: el Dy ea oe a ies 
a . FIFTY-EIGHT) + = ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16 1956 ° an 
Boats & Accessories 85 For Sale Cars 91 SLICE OF HAM For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars _ 9 For Sale Cars 91 ~ ¥ 
~ AERO-CRAFT | 7 laelal A es Moet ie aaa Eee IN USED CARS 
V 1 FORD “io, 7 Di” ALMOST WN pian & IN. Automatic ans 1952 Pont wr 1 $408] og Boy _ 
saseges | CHEVROLET ee Radi eter ‘wle oF | OS CHUTZ MOTORS | This Is the Question We Hear: -Slaybaugh's 1956 Demos.., | Tele rntinicie: PEt Sad yf “CENTRAL {2128 Woodward, Bhham —. a Woe ! mi) LINCOLN-MERCURY MI 4-7811 “Why is there a variation in price between identical FORD PAIRLANE 4 DOOR NCOLN-ME cars that are offered by different dealers?” 
There are two reasons for this. First, it is because 
no two used cars are identical. ‘They may look a 
lot alike, but chances are the price is based on the | 
‘condition of the car. The second reason is that 
some dealers operate on a larger volume of busi- 
ness than others. The larger volume dealer sells 
more cars at a lower mark-up. Hence, the smaller 
volume dealer has a higher mark-up because of 
owe} the smaller amount of used cars sold. 
HAROLD -TURNER, Ford 
- 
"54 Ford 2-dr. ....$ 699 
*53 Nash 4dr. ...$ 599 
"54 Dodge st. wg. $1144 
$2 Plym, 4dr. ...$ 444 
53 Packard cl. cp. $ 744 
’55 Ford cus. 2-dr. $1044 
"54 Chev. 2-dr. ...$ 699 
53 Ford conv. ...$ 699 
"52 Nash st. wgn. $ 399 
.3 499 
53 Plym. st. wgn. $ 744 
’52 Pont. dix. 2-dr. $ 699 
’54 Plym. 4dr. ...$ 644 
53 DeSoto 2-dr. ..$ 644 
'54 Ford cu. st. w. $1199 
"52 Chev. 2-dr. ...$ 499 
53 Ford sta. wgn. $ 799 33 Plym. 2-dr. ..$ 599 
’54 Buick hardtop $1344 
'53 Ford hardtop $ 799 
51 Chev. 2-dr. ...$ 244 
52 Buick 2-dr. ...$ 544 
’53 Olds 98 hdtp. $1344 
*53 Ford 4dr. ....$ 599 
53 Merc. M’terey $ 899 
52 Dodge cl. cpe. $ 444 
’51 Plym. 4dr. ...$ 244 
'*$3 Dodge 4-dr. ..$ 599 
"52 Ford hardtop $ 644 
33 Chev, 2-dr. ...$ 599 
55 Ford hardtop $1599 
34 Merc. 2-dr. ...$1044 
$10.00 DOWN DELIVERS ANY OF THESE CARS 
1951 Ford Victoria 1951 Plym. Sta. Wgn. 
1950 Ford Sta. Wgn. 
1952 Chev. 2-Dr. 
1952 Plym. 2-Dr. 1952 Ford 2-Dr. 
1952 Nash Sta. Wagon 
1950 Ford 14-T. Pickup 
TRUCKS 
1953 Studebaker 14-Ton Pickup .......... ©, $544 
1952 Ford 34- Ton iewprers Agocouon Sond sunGE $499 
1954 Ford \4-Ton Pickup ......... pconengactine! 
1953 International !2-Ton pee mere soa Sot 
1947 Chevrolet 4- Ton Pickup . .. $199 
Harold Turner, Ford 
464 S. Woodward Ave. 
Birmingham MlIdwest 4-7500 
A PHONE CALL 
STARTS A COURTESY CAR ’51 Ford 2dr. ....$ 244 
  
  
FEBRUARY 
A-] SPE 
1955 Ford Tudor 
1952 Ford 2 dr., 
Ford-o-ma 
1949 Chevrolet 4 
1955 Olds supe 
Mi TRADE i ie 
147 S. SAGI 
| FE 95-4101 - 
© Open 8 A.M. 
    FOR THE WEEK 
1955 Dodge Coronet 4 dr.$1445 
1954 Pont. 2 dr. R&H 
1953 Ford Victoria 
1953 Pontiac 2 dr., R&H..$ 645 
1953 Ford cust. 8 2 dr.. 
1952 Chevrolet Del. 2 dr..$ 495 
tic, R&H.3 470 
1952 Ford 8 2 dr., 
1949 Ford 8 2 door 
1948 Ford club coupe .. 
1948 Pontiac club coupe.$ 95 
[390 SPECIALS 
1955 Ford Victoria. 
1955 Ford Crown Victoria 
1955 (5) Ford Custom 2 doors 
ALL,CARS GUARANTEED 
“YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER” 
Noy Owens. JUBILEE 
CIALS 
$ 995 
ee oe ew 
..9 745 
RG&H...$ 445 
$ 125 
$ 125 
$ 125 
5 95 “8 © wo 
door .. 
r 88 Holiday 
HEP WAIN ANGE 
NAW ST. 
FE 5-3588 
to 2 ae “NO. 
Being a reputable dealer 
$2395 
55 BUICK 
Century 2 door hardtop, 
white over bright blue, 
all the extras. No. 930 
$1395 
"S4 MERCURY 
2 door sedan, R&H,. an 
economical job ready 
for the road. No. 93. 
$1395 HSIOEDS 
98 4 door, one of our 
finest used cars, very 
low mileage. This is the 
brg one. No. 67. 
$369 SI PONTE 
2 door sedan, & ost, 
RAH, looks and runs 
good. Terrific value. 
No. 58 
$195 
*S0 FORD 
2 door sedan, starts 
every time. Good rub- 
ber. Why Walk? Runs 
good, No. 8 y 
Always 
FE 29101 Oliver Motor Sa 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 
65 Quality Used Cars OES BUICK 
Tés 
GIMMICKS" 
"GOOD DEALS’ for over 25 years, we feel that trick advertising, 
so-called giveaways, or fancy words will never take the place of quality 
merchandise, properly reconditioned, and sold at the lowest possible price. 
This will continue to be our policy regardless of competition claims. 
$1795 55 PONTIAC 
4 door sedan, 870 series, 
one owner, low mile- 
age, new spare, Hydra. $2095 5s MERCURY 
2 door hardtop, R&H, 
-Merc - O- Matic. white- 
walls, ctrstom trim, nice 
vellow paint. No. O71 No 965. 
$1265 33 BUICK ee $465 “ 
Super 4 door, R&il, 52 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan, R&H, new 
seat covers, good tires, 
ideal 2nd car. No. 996. Dyna., custom interior, 
V-8 engine, a real beaut 
at a very low price. No. 
” $1595 _ $995 $4 BUICK 53 PONTIAC 4 door Century sedan, 2 door sedan, R&H. R&H, Dyna., 2 tone Hydra., premium tires. hue, good. whitewa Ils. one owner, clean. No 1007. 
"5 RIC! 49 CHRYSLER 
2 dour special “REL, -\ Sery nice2 door cpr, white over tu 500d tires, R&H, clean 
Purrs lithe a kit- 
low down payment 
43. 
$995 1 OLDS 
4 door 98. R&H, V-8 
Rocket engine, no rust, 
dark blue paint. No. 956. Dyvna., 
que NS. 
en, 
No tioned. No, 62. 
$695 32 PONTIAC 
Custom Catalina, R&H, 
Hydra. whitewalls, 
spotless inside and out. 
No, 921. 
es Inc.   
14. Courteous Salesmen 
(ss OPEN TILL 9 P.M. and thoroughly recondi- ° 
              
         
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1956 FIFLY-NINE   
Farley Granger Joins Cast of ‘Cacsay   
and Cleopatra’ —   
    
    
    
  
        
  
    
  
      
      
            
    
    
      
  
      
  
    
  
  
            
  
    
      All Star Show inner in . = ‘ . 
Tod Radio Pre 5 ai Civil Defense Bolstered oday's Radio rograms -- |B nse .Bolstered ~ i river « 
12 Slated March 5 WIR, (700) CKLW, (800) WWws, (950) WCAR, (1190) WXYZ, (1270) -WPON, (1460) WJBK, (1490) 13 — - D ur ing ‘55, Says Collins TONIGHT Zee and Orvilie *—WIR. Mrs. Page CKLW, Bédie Cantor Germany :00-WJR, Joseph Hatnling |11:00—WJIR, J Haintine | WWJ, Minute Parade Tom 18 Shift During 1955 | ng og rs ww. w "Breakfast Club Susie 16 Narrow inlet ng , Several steps were city’s request that the government 
_ LaRosa, Rory Meyer wave, Wottrick, McKensie ow News, Top of Towd cu: ba David : Sron. oo a |e mm Es Y taken to strengthen the city's civil! assume half the cost of an exten- 
Will Marry rake 7 in| WoBK: News.. sicteoa WIBKE News, nilekey sn Shorr | WCAR, Rhythm Roundup AWW" Rese tedinetnne ite vente C defense preparedness jn case of sive increase in the city’s radio 
Wisconsi n News nse a hianight Tats | OULD meee “Geatrer* WXYZ, News, Winter Se Seles eter emergency resulti an en- communications system for the im- ! 020-9 7. Bop ae lg tie WWJ, Weekday age rem, Sapa 34 Ban's name emy attack or natural disaster, As-|proving communictions facilities 
Wave Bil Sera NYE Top of the Town cRu. ar Womechats | WCAR: News, Music 0 ie tet sistant Civil Defense Director Wil-/in a disaster situation. By JACK O'BRIAN ae Den ieee Shorr Tem <eenges SoCo eee Sues Same” - jam L. Collins, announced. He added that Pontiac is particl- NEW YORK (INS)—Farley| WPON, Sports siants oe eas wear newt poy two, Weetday cee pa : Sixty-two auxiliary policemen re-|pating in a survival plan study be- 
Granger was added to the really) 7:2¢-WJR. Guest House FRIDAY MORNING ewe. bree Godtrey SZYS Mews, Winter py ceived police training for,ing conducted jointly in the De- all-star cast for NBC’s March 5 Z, Stars at Seven 6;00—WJR, Jim Vinal WXYZ, When a Girl Marries WIE Don MeLeod se emergency service as well as 10 to/troit metropolitan area by federal, “Caesar and Cleopatra,” studded Wonk Kews, Mickey Zier | WYK Fred Wolf oy ee oreen WEAR Coreven of Waste 135 Guts name 12 auxiliary firemen that met week-| state, county, and civil 
previously with Sir Cedric Hard-| WPON Coe Beer Binge WCAR, Pontise High, tae WIR, Wendy Warren Se Geen’ ly for training purposes. defense authorities. wicke, Claire Bloom, Jack Haw- 13_WIR. Guest bes WPON, Cowboy nae wa anne entire Sg co ype Also during : 
King, Cyril Ritchard and Judith] Wave, Days Ereots | hrs" Bhe Mitehett AM] Ww, Wendy °°" | CuLW. Bud Davies © [fi Entire tees cainjed ol sone Andergon. . CKLW, Gabriel Heatter wx’ Fred Wot? ; we W, News, ae f 
wsBK Mickey caw oe 7 Wain CKLW, Story Time WCAR, News, ‘Music a Dacoua and Recreation Dept. and Ceme- 
. Record wbx. News, eae. aoe WJBK, News. Tom , News, 3 4a? i tery . completed a compre- e. on ] “ my 8:00--WJR, Bine Crosby WPON * shine WCAR, — Lady 3:30—WJR, House Party 49 Exist Richard II,” to be seen March! wws, Great 1:06—WIK, Jim Vinal WPON, News, Pontiac Party; WWJ, Motel for Pets Feith oie ; hensive training program in res- ‘ ll NBC-TV., h three! WX¥Z, Show World WWJ, Bob it 11:30—W. “Make Up Mind ews, McKe #1 fea" - O oad Auened CKLW. Official hn, erek mens wet | Wa. Wee CKLW, Bud Day $i ead ivr) ee ee cue operations, for Quality British Academy awards already.| WJBK, Mickey Shorr, News CKLW. News, David WXYZ, News, Winter WJBK, Me! 83 head = - askance school M Dedic i ; ras! . ! The film WPON, News. Record Ron’ f CKLW, Queen for 2 Day WCAR, Guravan of Muste $4 Parad Collins also said approval was opens on Broadway the 8:30-—-WJR. 21st. Preeti WJBK, News, Binge, Gentile) 4, JBK. Tom Geer: WPON. radise 4 Swiss river 20 Rivers often 36 More stiches oe 
ct | WPON, News, hist “a Shine ‘A 85 New Guinea 5 Unusual joat logs to = =—-37_ Bird received from the Federal Civil day after its NBC-TV run WwW, Lone Ranger 7:30—WJR, Music Hall WCAR, Musie in "fhe Alr 4: eo WIR. Parade of Bands, rt 6 Wicked Peele 3a he pl : 
: . WXYZ, Better Tomorrow WWJ, Bob Maxwell : WPON. Pontiac Party ww, to Hapoiness 5¢ Makes 1 Transaction 23 Venerate 40 Bhort * jackets Defénse Administration Sa the Julius La Resa weds Rory awe Cuee Fighees WY News, Welf|/ vasnay AFTERNOON warn, aitrt _— mistakes | 8 Conducted Unatable 4} Noblem: : . 
Meyer April 7 in Manifowac, INPON, Record Room WoeR. News Gente ‘mings = —_ : ve, news ae Can Metaed |) 3 Donates 18 Sea acahmon o Sanene +1 raced ee SERVICE 7 * 3 ews, roa ’ 2 not * : 
Mee te Tuhaa atte al Skeerbeeirare | | eouae Pact GEE me min, [omega [Feed OG Bee See Me Court Date Sel Looks like Julius will- be the; cxtw.’ pop an ww Bob Maxwell WJBK, News, Tom George WWJ, Pepper Young 
Perry Como summer replacement. WiBK mows, “thetey’ Short | WXYZ, Qusood Neva, Wolf Woah, Some WAYR Kowa Mclensie 
S , of ae) @ a ire pil . = ; f Music|) W. i , O O Pp b le ; 
ecomwed | ot conrse "ated Sahtttan Se? | WORE Kec, Mee Orta We" Pay ena “"M*| Bean Gxaee tune Tang e range rrobiem, Meaty Peeks ont dion - — CKLW o ae ‘ane Be sa ie Fall CKLW, pen tarus Pv tae 1 witien Sheehan 
are Perrys oper arse) Sine Etro, |'ewriaaaed” | | wae ta oun, ‘te nant. eally Holling in Congress : sartng tie Batertay. Meena | SAE Se Pee nae | eeincnare EY | SEE Bet Smo 2 Wakes - Examen, - i Mutholland WCAR. § Ski Trails WASHINGTON W-Add to Con-) nothing about—it's called an old- 
Gleason knows simply switching CKLW. Ap WFON, Mise vw ahine WXYZ, Paul “winter WPON, News Dinner S'ade gress’ problems: How to get! fashioned,” Larrick told Dies Freed on $500 Bond his “Honeymooners” from 8:30 to| WJBK, News, Micke Shorr 9:00—WJR, William Sheehan fay rae Tomo . ate Music Hell oranges orange == . b Munici : | Jud e 
8 won't do it, so he'll guest star plea hie Believe, Massey WHYZ. “Breakfast Club WCAR, News, Must — WXYZ, News, McKeneie . ~_| But Larrick said it is all right— y pa ge ; 
Saturday on “Beat the Clock.” to, WW. News by Lewis CKLW, News, David WPON. News, Platter patrol cay. wi ceed The trouble is that orangeS/ithe Pure Food and Drug Adminis- : 
try and hold onto that 7:30 to 8| CKLW. Tea Mccey "| WCAN, News. Ds ‘Ww Res Muthotland | WCAR, Sign Of aren't always orange. tration is willing to let the orange} Two members of an alleged stol- p.m audience : _WJBK, Mickey Shorr ° WPON, News, Music WXYZ, News Winter WPON, » “Dinner, _Serenade ' Even when they’re ripe, often coloring be used for three more en tire ring waived examination 
Pe : © py they're = or a rage yellow-| years while more Teesarch is on felony charges in Pontiac Mu- LLA’ __ __|green down in Flori Texas, | made, nicipal Court yesterday and were 
“The Louella Parsons Story,"|7 ™ Today’ S Television Pr OQTamMs oy ie she tay ee —s - eres a it’ s all right—| bound over to Oakland County Cir- 
March 8 “Cli ’ will have; = problem is cropping t oranges will stay orange. cuit C for arraignme: Ms : “taacy a ee Hollyw od. s| Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are = to change without notice. | California. . day. ourt ignment Moe- 
biggest stars. John Wayne and ——— a SO es - * CK ora’ orange. Ma Richard L. Groves, 23, Bir 
Susan Hayward have been set al- _Caannel 2—-WsBK- wo — mow wws. TV Jeo ED —WXYZ-TV __ Channet —CKLW-TV | | eetaace aad asians bate as Young ried Couple Desert was charged lye 
ready. TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS lower plane fa fare and find the 11: 25—(7) a _— ; | doing it almost 20 years, Arrested in Burglaries eves stolen property. Harold 
CBS is still looking for someone airline has chosen them for a 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. ( ) BAY CITY w — G, Sizemore, 19, of 123-Henry oe 
to star in the title role of Louella ¢: or alae aie veuae special prize trip in “Airborne! Auntie Dee. ted Lebrenged nerd ey mrpe teal ved nom ae: ae Ave. who works for « lo 
Parsons. They've considered, foils canes eu Joey” Honeymoon” starring Jeanne! FRIDAY AFTERNOON administration said there was no|vestigation in a series of cottage car dealer was charged with grand 
everyone but Debbie. . . Harriet, "ace horse : | Crain, John Hudson. (2) Four | Sais. real Gul in Gladwin’ C State| M@reeny. 
Parsons will help produce. | starring George Reeves. (9) ctor Playhouse. Dick Powell/12:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Ten- jevidence the orange dye was Polic a vet vaboad Nrgnoaet sean Both aad lane 
Circle 9 Theater. Gene Autry pjays Willie Dante in “No Limit” | nessee Ernie. (7) 12 O’clock|ful to man, but they couldn't cer-| Police sa r arrest may solve were fre $500 |   
' Barbara Britton progressed | in “Home in Wyoming,” Gene 
  
  and finds trouble when he ac-| Comics.       (te use of food generally.     tify it as absolutely harmless in at least 18 area burglaries. 
__| .Rep, Haley (D-Fla) introduced @ his wife Donna Jean, 21 of Sanford. (9) Alice \bill to let the dye be used until Police said they found a quantity|ens, 29, 
{another coloring can be found, of stolen household goods at the'to a misdemeanor charge of Fe 
couple's home, 
last night. The Rowes eluded a po- Birmingham gas station wi 
at their home shortly afterward.                 
  
  
  
  
  eee ee ee 
E, Finnegan. 
A agua Jama ©. coll Held are Paul L. Rowe, 24 and 
ceiving stolen property and 
The two were traced through fined $25 plus $25 court costs. 
their license plate after a West| Police claimed Sizemore 
Branch resident reported a suspi- more than 50 tires from work 
cious car following a break-in there! sold them to Groves who runs a/     lice roadblock but were picked up 
  
          The United States has a million 
fewer farmers than 50 years ago. (di   
  
     
       
                 
     
           
     
              from $64,000 commercials to a | helps young man who runs cepts help from a beautiful girl 12:10—(9) Prayer, Sign On. 
panel chair on “Masquerade | Tanch. (4) News and Sports.’ and finds she's part of racketeer 12:15—(2) Love of Life. 
Party.” | Paul Williams, Ld Flemming: gang. Lola Albright. Alan Mow-! Through the Looking Gines. 
6:15—(2) News. Jac ‘LeGoff. (4) bray, Regis Toomey are fea-'19.95 (9) Prayer, Sign On. 'since the present one, made of coal 
Judy Garland gets $100,000 for, Sammy Shore. Comedy. | tured. ag. 12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow.|tar, hasn't been foud to be harm- 
her April 8 General Electric Hour @ :25—(2) TV Weatherman. Dr. le: a mee ee ee | (4) Feather Your Nest. (7)/ful anyway 
e} ri i . - . : - ZA seed ite all talent costs ae evere se a Danean a | artera Rush! Dick Contine | kn Be ulah. (9) Small Fry Frolics.| poREDIANS IN TIZZY 
. | aldo. Leo Carillo in western ad-| “Night Song.” story of disillu- !2:45—(2) Guiding Light. (9) Fea-| That was what Flori- 
NBC's “Today” will field five! venture. (4) Juvenile Court.| sioned young blind and beautiful turette. dians to the House interstate sub-, 
contessas and two marchesas dur-| Judge Kaufman presiding in re-| heiress who pretends she is blind ‘hs 00—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Color-'committee hearing. 
ing Italian fashion show Feb. 22.) actment of cases. (2) Patti Page| and poor to win his love and) ie o om Misses (9)| “People just won't buy green 
ROLE FOR EILEEN | Show. Music. encourage him. (2) Johnny Car-' ‘ews, Shoppers Show. oranges,” said J, Hardin Peter- 
Max Liebman finally gets around &:4—(2) News. Doug Edwards. son Show. Dorthy Shay, Jack 1:15—(4) Fun to Reduce. son ot Lakeland. “We've tried 
to using songstress Eileen Barton’ ,7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Prince, Dr. Samuel Hoffman who 4:39—(4) Jean McBride. it. Even when they're told it’s 
=i Puppet comedy. (9) Heart of the. Plays the Thermin, guests of 1:550- 14) Fran) Harris | the same fruit taken from the on a Spectacular Feb. % .. . hi Johnny an Harris. inns the 1s 
Eileen was hired for five specs and City palicees prainet) ae ae 10:30—(7) Scie Fiction Theate 2:00—(2) Robert Q. ‘Lewis. (4), Same at ea favorite horse to stop racing {) Science Fiction Theater.) Hour of Shows. (7) Stars on the colored fruit, They'll take an was paid off without performing. | 
“Harvey Weskit” 
series, | 
who won fine reviews for his role 
“Inherit the Wind.” 
will be the male foil for Imogene) Tony Randall, 
of the old “Mr. Peepers" 
in Broadway's 
Coca. 
The $64,000 Q. management 
still is puzzled ever a title for | Audrey Totter in “Spider Incor-| 
porated.’’ (2) Eddie Cantor Show ie: 
Comedy. because of a bad heart, in 
“Home Stretch,” with Pat Mc- 
Vey, Jane Nigh. (4) Michigan Seven. 
30—(2) Linkletter Houseparty. 
3:00—(2) The Big-Payoff. (4) NBC} 
     Outdoors. Mort Neff and items 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety with yratinee Theater. (7) After-| for Sportsmen. (2) Ray Milland Soupy Sales. (9) National News noon Ein ical! 
Show. Comedy co-starring Phyllis (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) 3.39 9) Bob/Crosby Show. Avery News. Jac LeGoff. |$:55—(9) 
7:15—(7) News. John Daly. 11:10—(9) Local Weathercast. 4:00—(2) Mer Day. (4) A Date! 
7:30—(7)° Lone Ranger. Lone 11:15—(7) Variety Theater. Dane With Life. (9) Justice Colt. 
Clark in ‘Highly Dangerous.” (9) 4:15—(2) Secret Storm. (4) Mod-       asked Rep. Dies (D-Tex), 
| orange orange every time.” 
He said the coloring does not! s 
get inside the orange. 
“And you don't see anyone want-|& 
ling to eat the peeling, do you?” 
|committee. member. 
“Very seldom, very s¢idom,” 
Peterson agreed.   a sub © 
      ~ SAVE DURING OUR 9th Annual FURNITURE SALE 
SAVE Up to 100” on “P Made the panel show featuring big- 
meney graduates of the parent 
show, but we can't see why 
_“The $64,000 Panel’’ won't do, Ranger and Tonto outwit outlaws 
to save small town trom water, 
shortage in ‘‘The Lost Chalice "| 
(9) Million Dollar Movie, “The Film Theater. Randolph Scott, | 
ton in “Capt. Kidd."’ pirate tale. 
especially since the same sponsor = Qracie,"" with Robert Beatty,; (4) Little Show. Rose Hobart, 5:00—(2) 
will hoist the tab... Virginia’ McKenna. Mervyn. Mitchell Brother in ‘‘Paganini "| 
= Johns, comedy about reporter; (2) Miss Fairweather. Mary Ann   
and oracle he‘ discovers, (4) Brownley. 
Dinah Shore. Songs. (2) Sgt. 11:20—(2) Les 
Preston of the Yukon. U, S., Music Keenan Wynn and Julie Adams'| 
were signed for Feb. 20's Studio Paul & Mary Ford.’ ern Romances. 
Barbara Britton, Charles Laugh- #30—(2) On Your Account. 
Queen for a Day. 
Pinky Lee Show. 
Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party. 
5:30—(4) Howdy Doody. (7) Mickey marmalade, and the shird is in a 
Mouse Club. (9) Howdy Doody. drink which you probably know i tt aly The Early Show. 
(7) Mickey Peeling—in three ways, 
| “One is in candy, another in 
———— 
  When ee P. Larrick, com-|— 
(4)|missionet of the Food and Drug 
|Administration came to the stand, |— 
(4) he skid people did so eat orange |7 
  4 Pe tin 
  One, a murder tale. . . . Wynn 
likes TV because he's not typed as’ Marines stationed in Alaska join 11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater 
a comic therein as he is in films.... Mounties to clean up gold smug- ‘‘The Ape.” 
——— | gling ring. {11:30—(4) Tonight. Steve Allen, 
Perky Lynda Lynch. who under- 7:45—(4) News Caravan. John; host. Ballerina’ Mia Slaenska, 
studies the star of “‘The Pajama! Cameron Swayze. Ted Lewis, guests. 
Game,” and also protegee of Carol 8:00—(7) Life Is Worth Living.) ore 
Haney, makes ter bigtime TV| Talk by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, FRIDAY MORNING 
debut March 11 supported by two| ‘The Life of Karl Marx, Founder 6:45—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. 
(4) You Bet 6:50—(2) Meditations. (4) Today's dancing Pajama-lads, Frank) of Communism.” 
Derbas and Jimmy Hutchinson. Your Life. Quiz with Groucho! Farm Report. 
Spotted against Perry Como Marx. (2) Bob Cummings Show. 6:55—(2) On the Farm Front. 
Saturday nights makes it a mur-| After being snowbound for six, 7:00—(2) Morning Show. (4) To 
derously private TV party, but | days, Bob decides he's not tired) 48y: ow 
Marty Glickman on Dumont's of his lovely girl friends. 7:68—(2) Weather. . 
“Sports-Arama”™’ narrates a fine 8:30—(7) Stop the Music. Bert 8:00—(2) Cartoon Classroom. (7) 
Parks host on Music quiz. (4)! Little Rascals . 
Dragnet. Liquor store owner is 8:30—(2) Captain Kangaroo. (7 
murdered and police cannot find) Wixie Wonderland. filmed sports documentary, nicely, 
topicak And Glickman is a TV 
oddity—a real sports expert (all- 
America, Olympics, etc.). the bullet in “The Slug.” (2)/9:9—(4) Romper Room. 
oa Shower of Stars. “Golden Re- 9:30—(2) Love Story. (7) Heart- 
cords,” musical variety s t.| throb Theater. Checker Club Meeting cor ee ee ee, :ss—(4) Faye Elizabeth 
Canceled This Week over a million copies. Gene Aus-|1@:00—(2). Garry Moore Show. (4) 
tin, Gary Crosby, Frankie Laine, heey eee ova Sh 
Rudy Vallee, Red Skelton, A aS ciety naam aed ‘ 7 10: 45—(7) West Pontiac Kiwanis 
10:55—(7) News. 
11:00—(4) Home. Next Monday's meeting of the 
Pontiae Chess and Checkers Club 
has been cancelled, but regular. drews Sistefs. 
meetings will continue after next 9:0@—(7) Star Tonight. Nancy 
week, Robert E. Dunham. clubj| Malone plays young girl con- 
' fined te wheel chair and artist- (7) Story Studio 
  
publicity chairman, announced to day hobo who tmes to help her free Come On Get With It 
The gi group meets at 7 pm each| herself from her mother's dom- 
Monday in the new Adah Shelly ination in “The Thing That “THE TEENAGE” 
‘publie library Glenwood near, Never Happened.”’ (9) Motion Perry street. Newcomers are in- Picture Academy. Joel McCrea ROCK AND ROLL RAGE 
vited to turn out at any of the Veronica Lake in “Ramrod,” Thin and Evers Saterday Night 
Monday sessions to pit their skill story of the old West. (4) Peo- J 4: «00 P_M.: Featuring Pontiac's 
at chess or ycheckers with other ple’s Choice. Bachelor Sock Mil- Top Mist Jacker, 
club members, Dunham said , ler gets himself in deep-water by ’ 
No dues or admission charges giving out marital advice. Jackie WPON $s DON ZEE 
are made hy the club, which is) Cooper stars in comedy. You'll Dance the “Rock” to the 
sponsored by the Pontiac Depart- 9:30—(7) Down You Go. Word Tap “Roll” Tones 
ment of Parks and Recreation game with Dr. Bergen Evans. 
————$———— host. (4) Theater. Unmarried ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS 
Anawer to Today's Puszie wh F. Lawrence, Pontiac 
      couple pose as newlyweds to get     
  
          
    
  
    
      
        fia cel face | 
eee Bt TELEVISION—RADIO NSIT SL Aly alols since ee 
ITAL oIn| Ss | 
STeletaistasiota | 
eee ~=REPAIR — SERVICE =s +e Bale = “ All Makes Expert Trained Technicians 
Jes @ ALL WORK GUARANTEED e@ 
RESERVATIONS std LL Le Bussard Electric Call Phone FE 2-6445 
Delphine Finn Michels 84 Oakland Avenue — Free Parking Elkin Travel Bureau aT Member Oakland County Electrbnte. TV Service Ansoriation 
      x i 
BIRMINGHAM 94 N Hunter Blvd. TV SALE ¢ at Walton TV These sets are floor demonstrators or discon- 
tinued styles ... All have anew set guarantee. 
$138.00 $119.95 17-Inch Emerson 
Mahogany Table Model 
17-Inch Travier 
Blond Table Model 
21-Inch Emerson Table 
Model—biond with legs 
21-Inch Emerson 
Mahogany Wood Console 208.00 179.95 
21-Inch Emerson 
Mahogany Woed Console (2) 
21-inch Travier =~. 
Blond Wood Convele (2) 
tI- pas Travier 
Full Door Console 
Z1-Inch Traveler 
Mahogany Table Model 
24-Inch Emerson 
Blond Consolette 246.00 
249.95 
399.95 
179.95 199.95 
199.95 
219.95 
139.95 
224.00 199.95 
308.00 249.95 
Prices include delivery. parts warranty and 90 days free service 
50 Used Sets from $14.95 
Also on Display... 24-inch Emerson 
Mahogany Wood Console | 
We Give Holdens Red Stamps 
With Every Purchase 
Walton Radio- 1430 Joslyn—Corner Walton 
FE 2-2257   | a $1095 Value 
  149.95 129.95 | Se 
228.00. 199.95 |§ 
  oe hy 12x10°3" Heavy Round Wire Green Tweed. All Wool. . eres 1 
Pie, Se 12x15'6" Heavy Round Wire Brown Tweed. All Wool.......... cecewecec SUOOOS 
wh 12x23'5” Heavy Round Wire Turqueise Tweed, All Wool. : seeee $286.43 
12x 9°10” Heavy Round Wire Brown and Black Tweed. All Woot... voice $122.35 
i a 12x17" 5 Round Wire Wilton 3-D Self-tone All Wool. Aqua.............. $208.86 
al 12x16'7" Round Wire Wilton 3-D Self-tone All Wool. poly 5G OIG Og fed BSC .. . $202.90 
‘orga 12130°5” Round Wire Wilton 3-D Self-tone All Wool. Grey... $368.47 ne 8 122148" Heavy Velvet Textured High Piled Nylon Slona. Or Old Gold....... .. $141.52 
yl gilt 12x17'9 Heavy Velvet Textured High Piled Payton Blend. Desert Beige. . . $170.49 
Sos 12x13'10" Meavy Velvet Textured High Piled Nylon Blend. Spruce Green... .. |. $134.57 
ee 12n22'10" Heavy Velvet Textured High Piled Nylon Blend. Sandalwood........ $217.97 
12114" All Wool Round Wire Bark Textured High-Lo Loop. Grey...... ~ +. - $925.25 
12x12'1" All Wool Round Wire Bark Textured High-Lo Loop. Green. $133.20 
. V2x11’ All Weol Round Wire Bark Textured High-Lo Loop. Green. .......$122.60 
tates 12x 9°9" All Woot Round Wire Bark Textured Migh-Lo Loop. ae .» $109.35 
ae 12210°8 Heavy Round Wire Bark Textured Tweed. Beige. ........ ye ae $119.95 
Mit 12x 7'4” Luxury High Pile Velvet All Wool Cut and Uncut Pite. ‘Creen.. ...$ 89.50 
12x 9 == Rownd Wire Wilton Tone-on-Tone, All Wool. Sage Green...... .. $101.40 Pf 12x32'8" Heavy Round Wire Wilton, Plain Textured. Light Green. ....... .. . $395.35 Bs  , 12x16'11" Extra Heavy High Pile Cotton. Forest Green......... 0... 6. ee ee 89.54 
ere Throw Rugs—18'n27", 27x36”, 27x54”, Values to $25.00, Sale ‘Priced from $1.95 
    
      + 
ae i \ 
  2-PIECE SECTIONALS < = DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on All FLOOR " SAMPLES of FINE FURNITURE   
    
S ALL WOOL WILTON 
= CARPET SALE! om, o . i«, Ot 
| Gee = «This fine carpet has a beautiful leaf motif 
wegee =n a high and low round wire pile. Avail- 8 8 
7 able! in decorator colors, Beige, Green. 
Sq. Yd. 
LIMITED spook ll 
  a SALE PRICE 
    
        
   
    SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS 
ON FURNITURE   
TELEGRAPH     
   
  BUDGET 
TERMS    CARPET & FURNITURE Co. 
932 West Huron ek West Of Tel-Huron S$? 
5-9211 Half Blo 
Phone FEderal 
5 ; iar 
Hours: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 te 9:00 -Tues., = 9:30 te 6:00 
       
      
Registry, reports that cancer of 
Gin badder; heretofore rather rare, 
has trebeled in the past 10 years 
in ‘the Copenhagen 
No corresponding increase|about 35 pounds. among women. 
      
  Bag Big Coyote 
BISMARK, N. D. # — A coyote 
tipping the scaies at 61'; pounds, 
was bagged in western North Da-! 
kota. The average coyote weighs 
    ices. The second biggest single’ 
WASHINGTON -— The Army buyer is a firm that makes: pre-| HELENA, Mont. uy — Montana’ 5| 
Corps of Engineers is the largest fabricated housing; this company male 
single buyer of lumber in the Unit- at hased about . 87,50,000 |Bretzke, 
‘ed States. In peacetime the engi- 
neers generally buy between 400. land commissioner, Loy! 
has been ‘honored by 
‘having a river island named after) 
A minimum of seven days is him despite Montana custom whi¢h| 
  000,000 and 500,000,00 board feet| | required for producing bricks from provides ‘that all such lands ‘in| 
‘Montana rivers a year to meet the lumber needs, ray clay. be given a     called ou Island. 
feet during 1955, j 
volved. 3 ui : - ! ! ' I ¢ “4 } 
J iy Ne p hag , | 4 . | 
THE PONTIAC rane. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 A 
Bladder Cancer Rises [vss noted in rural communities "Uncle Sam Needs Wood °% the nation’s military serv Mary Lou Island? feminine name, a The island was A Big Pull Saves f a | LOVINGTON, N. M. w—Tommy 3 Times Faster For 
‘ \Ford spotted a carport and utility Sto h 
‘Sliding Truck OK'd (Bade besape aot pastel Gas. on mach 
BECKLEY, W. Va. —A parked12 miles ‘north of here. He 
‘truck slid 20 feet on icy pavement/rammed his bulldozer cross- 
to slam into a parked car. Police country to the fire, tied on to the voter ener Bee 
said no traffic violation was in- blazing structure, jerked it babe ‘oday for the tastes known rll. 
land saved the home.     
  
     
    0) 4:04 @-\, 1h ee) 
Vy 
ile, 
ly 
\place TH PROO THAT YOU SHOP AT SEARS and SAVE! Es: @ ly ose Soe 
\ 
9y12- 
ag? 
   49.95 9x12-ft. Axminster rugs 
® For use in most any room 
® Budget priced for this sale 
Choose from variegated colored 
er colony block patterns. Tufts 
firmly woven into sturdy back 
9xi2-it. 
exclusively designed rugs 
© 9x12-ft. room size 
© Usually 59.95—Save now 
New beauty, coloring and low 
low price. Imported wool and 
carpet rayon pile. Choice oi 
patterns. 
good wearing 9x12-ft. rugs 
© Texture, leat and florals 
© Quality yarns for good wear 
Well styled axminster rugs wi! 
high cut wool and carpet rayon 
For use in most any ro: 
sually 69 95, 
wool and carpet rayon 9x12-ft. rugs 
® Exclusively styled tor Sears 
© Tightly woven for best wear 
Choose from texture, 
floral patterns designed for use 
in ag any 9x12-ft. room. Usua!- 
2 leaf 
     
   
    Tufted Rugs 
high-low loop pile rugs 
© Usually 49:95—Save today 
© For most any 9x1 2-4. room 
ma, Mint green, red, brown, gray ana 
\ beige colored virgin cotton rugs 
Rubberized back locks tufts 
Px l2-t. viscose rayon rugs 
closely tufted loop pile rugs 
© Skid resistant latexed back 
° Choice of 5 vibrant colors 
First quality cotton yarns for best 
texture, appearance and 
. age of any rug weve seen ct 
this price Patterned nose = | 
and 
cover- 
      vat 
FT. RUGS _ te on) f ‘es _~ vary at w- ye _A 
W 
in 
Cpe 
_ ae, a ea 2 
  AS ye fo, ee ees . 
   . custom Venetians Not Clearance— 
BUT Regular 
Items at Low, 
Low Prices! MONDAY and 
FRIDAY o> gt 
el TN i 
4 WD 
  Luxury at 
a Savings! 
i 
Sale Feiced   
  
  
          
  
=     
  regularly 45c per foot   
    
          SAPO es 
39! pth 
ie] 
OR 
Le 
    We couldn't find better value at our regu- 3 5 Cc 
  
  
CESAAL 
OVE 
TERS 
SIS2 PG 
BBO 
Lw 
HHL 
E LR 
Lee 
HRB) 
  
$4 Down. Balance Monthly 
  
i 
a at Ig 
  
  
  on Secrs Easy Paym't Pian 
49" $5 Down. Balance Monthly 
on Sears Easy Paym't Plan 
      
    CUO OULU a 
oS 
, & 
; ®: 
s 8. yy 
> @: 
&: 
_ & 
s: “t a’ 
ry 
a s 
bod 
a 
is a e   
      
    
i 
  
  
| 
|    
          3       
    
      
       
39° $6 Down, Balance Monthly 
on Sears Easy Paym't Plan ry 
      
  IT          Reg. 1.49 
Gadget 
Tray 
Plastic 99 ¢ 
Colorful 5 com- 
partment gadget 
: tray comes in 
red, white, yel- 
low, turquoise. 
Rust prool.          
  69" 37 Down. Balance Monthly 
on Sears Easy Paym't Plan              
   
  Reg. 1.90 
Sponge 
Pack 
88s 10 cellulose               
   39% 
      
       
        
  x Save Balance Monthly A sponges Can be 
in on Sears Easy Paym't Plan | ; sterilized by 
' boiling! Highly 
dis (sielelera «aly aie le eos 59.95. : j absorben! in 
    assorted siz 
    Eleers [Jeveivios (Gaorpe - 
% 6 Months te Poy... 
Small Service Charge 
® W's As Easy As Shopping 
with Cash end it's More 
       22" 2.50 D'n. Balance Monthiy 
on Sears Easy Paym't Plena        
        
   
  
    
Just Say, Charge It. on 
Sears Revolving Charge 
6 Months to Pay... 
Small Service Charge 
  
  Harmony House Made-to-measure: 
quality table 
with 4 layers of insulation 
Protect your table! Buy that 
ing now at Sears low sale Bee Top covering is water- 
proof Pyroxylin coated cotton fabric with embossed floral 
ern. Interior filling is made up of layers of insulating 
Se cover is soft cotton flannel. Edges stitched with strong nylon a, It. Ba: 
Test ar pot Regularly 8.98 
Fits Tables Up to 
48 Inches Long 
were —_ 
  1e pad yo ou 1 
gs on all sizes during this special sale. CONVENIENT   
  
it lar price! Now they're on sale! Baked 
regularly 55¢ per foot enamel finish in white, off white. Buy 
today! 
regularly 69c per foot BETTER QUALITY, ., 3 
Sears finest! Blinds feature the best mec} 5 oT   
ventilation. In choice of colors. 
BEST QUALITY... 
  A symphony of smart colors to choose 
from! Sturdy, smooth operating blinds 
have greater control of light, privacy, 
anism we could devise..Come in of call 
us. See why your best buy is always at 
Sears! Choose from several colors. 
  Dish Drainer 
Protective Rubber Coating 
98¢ 
ul drainer has steel jrame Kitchen Enamelware 
Each Piece Regularly 89c 69 Your choice ... all gleaming white porcelain enamel 
cookware, Assortment of 10-qt. pail, 3-qt. saucepan, 4-qt. 
pot, 3-pe. saucepan set, dishpan, 8-cup perc, double boil- 
er, 3-qt. teakettle. Reg. 1.19 
Color! 
with soft synthetic rubber «coat- 
ing. Designed to fit most sinks 
Red and yellow. 
  
Harmony House bark 
cloth ready mades       
pads 
99 Good 
Quality 
ve been want 
oeseeee ee. LLSS ‘meer tee | 
  beourigy, 
hos sig 
Fesign 
, ae : , NATIONALLY \ m a, | ADVERTISED AT ah 7 cure F | “793 
4-CUP MODEL 
  
© First quality merchandise—no samples, no seconds 
® Automatically brews coffee to your desired taste 
® Classic design of chrome plate on solid copper 
          Don't rub your yee Ts TRUE! Yes, you can save a 
whopping, 50°, on nous ind Universal! Imagine, 
for just: fraction of “th onginal price, you canaenjoy 
Sterts perking Nen-drip spout delicious coliee brewed ie periect, automatic way! So + in 60 seconds! for sesy pouring! shop no more—hurry to Sears today and get yours while 
quantities last. 
      guaranteed replacement for | year 
        
      on pote taney back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE i     
   
    Regularly 9.98 
7* 
Chair Covers 
      PRICED @ nylon sewn seams 
@ in colorful prints       
      
      Beautify your home, pro- 
tect your furniture with 
Sears ready-made slip 
f Expertly tailored 
fr ong a cotton Regularly 19.98 
bark cloth with nylon 
sewn seams. seli-corded 88 
selting, ruffled skirt. 
Choose from wide assort- 
ment of modern, 
    floral 
3 prints. Washfast colors. Sofa Covers   
      Drapery-Slipcover Dept. 
| e , —Main Floor— 
HARMONY AL — 
oh Oh Pas OFF = { ie 
so. OMY ty * 1 = 3 
SEARS. POFRUCK AND CO. < “ 
ae dunten peck 
== 
EET 
——s — twe cuthion lowsen      
a 
Se ee nn   * 
nt at A >? a ee   * 4Trade in your old appliance (large or r small) 
- - - You name it, we'll trade it - - - and give you a healthy allowante on, 
We must make a few exceptions on merchandise priced. so low that a trade-in 4 
  Soeod: ee 
lronrite Automatic froners 
WKC’s LOW 
PRICE From. . + + « . $ g 
Pay even less with trade, 
  
Large Size Double Door 
ASU CABINET 
“Ja White 
Baked 
Enamel 
Finish 
Reg. 16.95 
a white we Bohed 
Enamel Finish 
Sturdy ;    
           
with 
Famous 
Suds Miser 
a i | Used models 
rebuilt by our 
service ex- 
perts with all 
new parts. 
NO DOWN       --- 3 TW. x 
oo og 
  -- - Radios 
Fanalous 5-Pc. Chrome: Dinettes 
  SAVE. $49. 
‘Made to. Sell for 
$98 
NOW Va PRICE 
$ 
\ Handsome! onéw" extension 
table with smart “Y shap- 
ed - corner legs © and lovely 
“e ; Comfort- 
3 girs have built up 
  
. SAVE ¥ Va 
OPEN STOCK. 
BEDROOM Furniture 
     
     
        
      Your Choice 
‘19 
  8-Pc. Maple Bunk Bed 
  
         
   
      I Glowing maple You get 2 maple beds, Reg. 79.95 finish ane Fsbo 2 mattresses, 2 springs, $s 
sers a8 chests. uard rail and badder. 
ended Motives ° — AS 
Bi Famous Schick 
1 Nome __DELUXE 
5 17-Jewel SHAVERS - 
Reg. 26.50 
13° 
| Phone OPEN 
Parking FEderal Friday 
ge 3714 Mesesy Lot Behind a Store 108 NORTH SAGINAW ‘til 9 
PAYMENT — PAY AS LITTLE   WSS 
. 
# 
* 
| é 
  
AS   i 
:  Blectric Shavers’ 
= ‘want to. buy new! 
can't be given. 
SAVE me 95    
  
  General Electric 7 
Alarm Clocks | Reg. 9.95 
egos Famous GE quality. 
Choice of colors, Hur- 
ry while they last. 
  
    Automatic Deep- 
Fry Cooker Res. 1992 Famous : ' br ete with ~ 
cover, Fully auto~ 
matic, Gere. large $qp9s 
size, Adgs   50° WEEKLY! © 
ge ee ae eee ee ee en a ee a og  — ee = ae 
TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 he   
|WATCH TRADE-IN Sale/§ Wo SF 7. Get TWICE the Regular - : SAVEON | 
) Sh re, Sade-ln Allowance... ¥ i a nto 
~ Get TWICE the 
   
     
        
        Reg...... $55.75 
Trade-in .. 20.00 
SAVE ON : 
— % fs 3 - Ses ne ’ co nn eet ee kee tte Ceer ae HF 
cogs aly? 
/ ee | ‘Ay 
Pay ey ty cnn : 2 , 
aff) 4 : i! | 4 $ 
a pr / 
No Money Down 
4 
Imagine getting double the regular 
trade-in allowance for your old 
watch in trade on a handsome new 
Bulova watch. Now is the time to 
buy, while the savings are at their ~ 
greatest. Trade today! 
me pas Ms , Stier ed             
       
  NO DOWN PAYMENT...EAS Vj . \) Beautiful, 45-Pc. nit")   
hie te his gorgeous new dinner- 
my wore ensemble includes 8 
BA dinner plates, 8 cups, 8 
saucers, 8 salad plotes, | 
vegetable dish, | plotter, 
sugor and creamer and 8 
a dessert dishes. Never before 
- sO much ot: such a 
tremendous savings!     
             
    
    Z = Ss yA   
   
        
     
     
     
Mh 
       Saal I gp 
(C3? 
$495 Sites "DG? Spe _ NO MONEY DOWN {| 
50c A WEEK!      “ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 THREE   
  owance VU) ny © yiamond or 
Regardless of Age, Style «©. Condition! 
  THE DIAMOND 6BRIDAlt 
FOLKS THOUGHT WE COULDN'T 
SELL FOR LFES< THAN nh | 
    
      BOTH RINGS | FOR 
   G ONLY | 
Pies FE. Toa     
       
  Weekly 
SK ‘ryvevrrry OVERSTOCKED 
cH GUARANTEE , Esch “ETERNAL BEAUTY™ Diamond is WHOLESALER H queranteed to be « genuine diamond, 
f cut f> proper propor. \\! 4/7, 
f tions, by skilled. experi-- : 
TREMENDOUSLY 
LOW FRICE 
POSSIBLE! 
          
            
     
        “ETERRAL agar per 
monds ere cut so U H ici light  @ te * 8 Genuine Precision Cut Diamonds 
reflected from fecet to 3 Beautiful Diamonds in Engagement Ring end comes beck S Sporkling Diemonds in Wedding Ring   
     
        
     
     
  through the in ‘ . 
bert ieee * * 14 K. Yellow or White Gold Mountings 
Vi. 7s in @ stone that is too Designed and styled by cre of America 
deep, much of the light leading Ring Monufacturers 
     
     
       is reflected to opposite ‘dial eaniamaimnindeaees 
facets ef the wrong | 
S angle to fo — 
the ¢ nd i ' ‘ . 
iceugh theitlden 1 1 | ° For Your Wedding Anniversary 
In @ shallow stone, much | @ For Your Wife's Birthday 
of the light is lost es "” ‘ Pv 
=i fed ag pom ®@ For "Just an Expression of Love 
at all and “leeks” out phe > si Pile he Sara sana asim aa ——4 
the* bottom. 
“ETERNAL BEAUTY” DIAMONDS fede)’ | aml. | e PHONE a OR MAIL THIS COUPON @ 
HAVE THE CORRECT CUT! 
             
                 
      
      
   
             
  Gueranteed by the Mfr. 
and Our Store ee WKC, 108 N. Saginaw 
Please send me the 8-Diemond “ETERNAL BEAUTY" Bride! Peir, os 
edvertised for $49.95 plus 10% Fed. Exche Tex. 1 enclose $1.00 
ead egree te pey $1.00 « week on the beleace. 
Phone 
FEderal 3.7114 City eee ee ee ee ee i ey +s Phone Coe ener eeee sete 
Employed by... cc ccccsccccsesssd Sdn? Lo poSonoanooc 
(Finger Size (1) 14-K Yellow Gold [] 14-K White Gold forsm [e)°ae. my: (Cli, F:\ a4 
LTTrELriLirtittll 
DOWN PAYMENT...EASY TERMS ! > z 
& § 
3 & 
- * . : 
: 5 5 : a: a: ; : 
2: a: cans - : 
. 3 
. . 
, : 
. . 
; a . . 
ss 3 : 8 
‘aa : 3 
>t os: . : 
>: 5 _: : : 
3 : . . 
a : : 
2 . . 
; 3 
. . 
. . 
. . 
; 3 
. . 
       
       
       FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 
TRADE: IN DAYS AT WKC ! ad 
ost | FOR YOUR OLD RANGE | °<D I wonn out 
OR ANY OLD APPLIANCE ff Beftisorator o: Appiiance 
IN TRADE FOR A NEW. 1956 “Admiral 
Admiral 30-in. Electric Range 
3148 NOW... 
All These Deluxe Features: Four 7- 
Heat Surface Unit Controls, Four 
Superspeed Microtube Surface Units. 
“Even Oven Heat’’ ends underbaking 
in some parts of oven, overbaking in 
others. Individual removable drip 
pans, King-Size Rotary Roaster 
(optional), Full-Width- Non-Glare 
Fluorescent Light and Appliance 
Outlet. .   
   
       
     Sd 
      
                    
    ee 
Family Size 
RE IGERATOR 
Ms. SIAR © Full-width freezer and handy, full width = 
freezer drawer, 2 ice cube trays, 3 full- — 
s £ 
* 
                         
   
            
   
          
   
       23" OVEN! Mere oven cree for 
small-size kitchens! 
NO DOWN PAYMENT... EASY TERMS ! | width shelves. Automatic interior light, 
all - weather temperature control and 
— “Glacier Blue’ porcelain enam- 
   
          
       
               
FOR ANY OLD TV 
$100 ser: 
Admiral. — 21-inch TV, RADIO and 
PHONO COMBINATION 
Was $399.95 q 
S2IQQG”” 
Long distance radio, giant 21-inch television, automatic phonograph—oll 
inone! he phonograph plays and changes 33 3, 45 and 78 rpm records 
The long distance radio brings clear and perfect programs os you like them ae 
best! In a beoutiful modern console cabinet! o 
ae =~Admiral Pease Sk se Table Model TV 
Now Only ‘ > ys * B a B.” -> 
Be , * a . 3 ‘ 
: : ‘ " 2 > . 
is ’ 4 ; ‘ - 
bs & @ 2a. * * . 
—o 4 ee as Y ny ‘ 
x “ i Z + ag a | 54 | - ) i 
3 he Bt p ol *. ; bs it 2 oD 
ey st te | 7 | > ae + ‘ 3 -* oe be Pete OND 
Page? 3 Nee | 
ete Fain} . . 
a. ie : “eS 
. New side tuning! New’ power chassis! New 
    Be Ps, clearer soph ha Compact, lightweight — you 
Perec’ - woe can carry it from room to room with-ease .. . 
$1.50 a Week! big, brilliant self-focusing picture tube. 
WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW... FE KV ALL: 
              THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956   
      
        
  
    
  
        
  
  
SSS LSSSsss“7“ SS 
c - S S999 
~ 
TET |_ AN 
eam ; - ISSao 
c/ _——— — 
    = $2-"r 2 
      PHILCO 30-Inch | 
Electric RANGE 
Regular Price ..... $199.95 
Your Trade-in .... 51.95 | 
pay... “BAG PHILCO 353: Yes, it’s budget priced, but you get big 
value features. Giant 6624 cu. in. ‘’Dream” oven 
Twice as much useful work spoce with Philco’s “L” 
arrangement of surface units. Range-top floodlight 
Easy-clean surface units. Deluxe porcelain broiler pan 
with chrome rock. Appliance outlet. Automatic easy- 
set thermostat. 
WKC, 108 N.       
        
             
    
    
      
       
       
AUTOMATIC 
TWIN SYSTEM REFRIGERATOR Regular Price.....:..$359.95 FIVE \ 
  Your Trade-in ....... 110.00 
YOU PAY ONLY ... 
‘249° Here's what we mean by TERRIFIC TRADE- 
IN SAVINGS! This WONDERFUL, NEW 
FULL-FAMILY-SIZE PHILCO that offers 
more usable features — more wonderful 
convenience — more downright depend- 
ability and economy than any other re- 
 frigerator at anywhere near this price. 
COMPARE — AND YOU'LL AGREE! You 
get TWO INDEPENDENT APPLIANCES in 
the ‘same cabinet — refrigerator AND 
freezer, each refrigerated according to its 
own special need. HURRY — at this price 
they won't last long QUANTITY IS 
LIMITED! 
  
  
         
         * SIx THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956   
WKC HANDS OVER $25,000 IN TRADES 
    New DORMEYER 
Electric Mixer, 
Juicer and Grinder 
Reg. $ 
$37.95 26°° 
It beats, it juices, mixes, all with 
multi-speed control. This amazing 
complete mixer 
bow! and juice 
attachment, outfit includes large 
r as well as grinder 
  BRUNSWICK Bowling Balls 
Fitted and Drilled 
W hile 
Now 
Only 
Shoes... You Wait! 
‘23 wee $495 | 
Bowling Bags . . . $3.95 
     REMINGTO   
  Deluxe Shaver 
Reg. 
$29.95 ‘I aB°° 
  RONSON LIGHTER 
Many Styles 
50c Weekly te Choose From 
> 
    
Tuning dials are hidden 
under small panel on 
' top of set. Close panel 
and dials are out of f- 
sight. f 
                    
  Newest 
21°° TV Here’s RCA’s Latest 
Super -Value TV! 
$00 
NO MONEY DOWN! 
Here's the very newest for 1956! 
Just test this set. compare it with 
ANY set! See the new Hidden 
Panel controls which make the set 
smooth and smart! Check the ‘4- 
Plus’ picture — constant picture 
     
quality, no interference jitters, 
extra brightness.    
  261 Squere Inches 
of Viewable Picture 
    Extra Big Allowance for. 
Your Old TV in Trade! 
   
     
   - Fully Automatic 
RCA Victor 3-Speed 
Radio - Phonograph — Plus — 
Glenn Miller Album 
This special $99.95 RCA Victor 3-speed radio-phonograph 
plus the fabulous $24.95 RCA Victor Glenn Miller Limited 
; -.; | Edition Album, Vol. 11, 60 wonderful numbers in a hand- 
‘, : some album of simulated leathe?. Complete $124.90 value, 
; i for $79.95. 
ALL for & D>. 
Only $1.00 
Weekly   
  
   woe THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 _._ SEVEN .   
   | TRADE-IN DAYS aT WKC ! 
Ri iDE- IN | hin awed ] . es] 
| inh 
\ aa. 
it 
     Juvenile 
Set! @ Sleepytime Crib 
with Spring 
@ Beautiful Chest             
     
   
       
      ime c 
and chest. Your choice of 
beautiful naturel or der = $A @> 
Ne Money Down! 
Boudoir Lamps i evi 
zor, SBI9. 
Just Add te Your Account!     
   
         
     On This Famous Name 
INNERSPRING MATTRESS | pal? 
Yours Only | Od NO DOWN PAYMENT. ._EASY TERMS! 
iene 9-PC. MODERN ee SOFA BED GROUP Pay Even Less With $ 
Your Old Furniture 
in Trade! 
NO MONEY DOWN -—‘1.00 WEEKLY   
   
   
      
@ Modern Sofa Bed @2 Framed Pictures 
@2 Lamp Tables @2 Table Lamps 
@ Cocktail Table . @ Metal Smoker 
The sofa of this handsome living room - bedroom outfit gives you 
double service — inte a comfortable bed that sleeps two. 
Smart, modern lines every single piece of this thoughtfully 
assembled group. A real rg low cost. 
 ae Tie Se ee 7. Re eT oa a ea aa a aa ae ae ee ee ee ag ae Yi Pa © " i. ie ee a ee ee ee ee ene Pere. ae ee ee NN a ee TO lle. MERE OR Re ie, aig. * as . a Bey Se RO” Ga eh! See Re. Sn ee ee, ee ee ee a ‘a a és 
    
     FOR 
ONLY.. 
      
3 Beautiful 
hoxury “rug on  @ Pile. Ehalee o of & x 
Colors. 
         
        rT) ig bool iy ) Bigs — 
NYLON ond "FOAM RUBBER     
  
Sofa and Lounge Chair 
The new airborne, off-the-floor look 
» with the new button-tufted backs, .. 
newly-styled arms ... . banded bases. 
Kiln-dried hardwood frames ... . 
residient coil spring construction in 
both seats and backs . . . flexible 
spring-edge seats for extra comfort. 
All plus Nylon, the miracle fabric, 
and moulded foam rubber cushions! 
| 8169 Elegantly curved tubular chrome frames! 
Colorful plastic table top that defies 59 
wear! Thick padded seats and backs! 
. Table, 4 chairs! Extra chairs available, 
: 0! EN | — re 2 + 3S ep , a Si _- _— a 
FRIDAY ‘— Sear e f ge m ty *? ae aS ~ ¥ 
| and i Ng rt 
#4 rf ahs ba me oe f eo ; a ty ae ; i 
ct, , x be _~ pa 
‘Until 9 ee 
Parking r ; . 
in Our Lot 
* 
Behind Store   
  
    
  
    
  ee aes 
  oe 
ea sectat ea 
. yeah eich Mae si cee 
Luxury Bedroom Suite for the 
Homemakers... Budget Priced! 
Especially designed orssh Gna for v3 modest 
budget at a saving of . Only WKC and the 
world’s largest manufacturer of bedroom fur- YOU P AY ONLY 
niture could bring you this value, 
Large double dresser with tilt back Pittsburgh .: 
plate glass mirror, bookcase bed with handy 5169 
sliding doors and large roomy chest. .— 
This fine quality bedroom is finished in DuPont +4 , 
“Dulux”. and trimmed with specially designed 108 NORTH SAGINAW ) hardware. Your choice of Limed Oak or Only $900 Week   
  Platinum Mahogany. 
Never before have we presented such a bargain. 
 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 -   fer eee 
  
  TRADE-IN DAYS 
PHILCO TV with Automatic 
louch Tuning lop 
PHILCO “Miss América” 
Television Console 
Nothing matches it for long distance 
reception, even im the most difficult 
locations, 24-inch diagonal measure- 
ment Aluminized picture tube. Ex- 
quisite decorator styled cabinet. 
Sup se A WEEK 
   Space-Seving PHILCO Radio Fits Anywhere 
316°" 
Sleek, compact cabinet. houses this power- 
ful new 1956 Philco. Takes up little table 
space, 
    Here for the first time is 
   NOW—Lowest Price Ever! 
Genuine PHILGO Clock Radio 
Sa?» 
A powerful rich voice radio with electric 
clock that turns on radio 
Wakes you to music, automatically 
  Lae Pt 199       
  WKC ! 
       
     * 
   THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 "ELEVEN,   
  — DUO- 
THERM Automatic 
Gas Water 
- Heater 
Now Only 
*7 393 DUO -THERM gives 
you hot water faster, 
cheaper. Keeps it hot 
longer because it is 
hoarded under money- 
saving fiberglas  insul- 
“ation. It's faston re- 
_ covery, dependable and 
. economical to operate. 
TRADE IN. ANY OLD Money can't buy a finer 
AP PLIANCE AND heater thon a DUO- 
PAY EVEN LESS! THERM and our price is 
the lowest in Pontiac.   
    
SAVE.*20 on a New 1956 
  * 
Your Trade-in .. 30.00 
You 
569 ONLY 
  aellavsacee 
, Pay Even Less 
  + 
WG HANDS OVER $25,000 IN TRADES 
3 pe “Sale! 30 Gallon 
530 Pate ai SPEED|: | CTD 
       
     
         
  Regular Price. . $99.95 . 
No Money Down! 
New 1956 Speed Queen Washer 
hes. a full capacity, porcelain 
tub, equipped with aluminum, 
tangle-p proof, adjustable pressure 
wringer. Full guarantee. Bring 
in ‘your old washer today ond 
take at ama of this big trade- 
s=@ FOR ANY OLD RANGE iN 
Up to TRADE FOR A NEW 1956. 
FLORENCE iii.   
    
    at iT 
With Trade! 
Model shown hos big 
banquet size oven with 
removable oven win- 
dow, huge smokeless 
broiler, Harper Wy- tad 
man surface burner, 
electric clock G timer 
and cutlery drawer. 
Hurry in and see our 
wide selection of Flor- 
ence Gas Ranges!   
    
Model 68138 
     V 4; 
    —“f i f 
— TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956   
‘REMINGTON, ROYAL or | 20073 
See ee Portables 
New 1956 Portable 
eae from ......    
         
     
       
   a RAVES IN DAYS AT WKC ! ' | TRADE IN ANY OLD RECORD PLAYER ¥ sh — and PAY EVEN LESS THAN SALE PRICE 
en, A ae BELOW! 
. TOP TUNES by Famous Artists 
Here Are Just a Few: DOT RECORDS: Two Hearts (Pat Boone); 
. COLUMBIA: 
The Yellow Rose of Texas (Mitch Miller); 
Flip, Flop and Ely (Johnnie Ray). KING 
RECORDS; Seventeen (Boyd Basset) .. . 
to choose from. 
iL RECORDS: My One Bin (Nat — 
; A Blossom Fell (Nat King Cole); 
Day by Day (Pour Preshmen); Learning the 
Biues (Prank Sinatra). 
Demonstrators, BUT Gearaniced 
Reg. 99c, Now sO 
     
  _- 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC 
PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH Plays 33's, 45 ond 78 rpm plus 16 $3 
rpm records, Styled like fine eoioge! 90 
Smart, ftightweight! Ready to travel 
wherever you go! This new Admiral = | 
portable plays even the new “talking 
book” records. Changer is fully aa 
matic. Luggage brown case. Pay $1 .00 Weekly! 
FREE 22 | Save 30, 
Metal Typewriter Table on Casters 
With Your New ‘56 DELUXE 
Sews Forward 
    
   
    10-DAY 
: FREE 
TRIAL! 
NO 
MONEY 
DOWN 
  X Bound abot Electric Portable 
oe . | Sewing Machine eri S08 69° oD With this J) you can MAKE many things you've just $ wished for, before! Make children’s clothes, clothes for 
yourself, draperies, and a hundred things—electrically! 
WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW...FE 3-7114 
     Special $4395 
Price THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 . THIRTEEN ~   
* 
WKC HANDS OVER $25,000 IN TRADES 
‘lowest price ever-for FIMETSON 21 TV CONSOLE     
   
    
     
            
         
    
  
      20 NEW 1956 21” EMERSON 
ROLL-A-VISION CONSOLE NEVER BEFORE could you buy a BIG EMERSON 21” CONSOLE 
for anywhere near OUR LOW PRICE. Now you can get 
EMERSON 21” TV with giant 270-square inch picture area in 
the BRAND-NEW ROLL-A-VISION CONSOLE with Easy-Clide 
Wheels for easy-moving anywhere in your home. Tunes in picture 
and sound simultaneously — costs half as much to operate — 
parts last up to ten times longer. Own and enjoy this brilliant 
performer now on EASY CREDIT. 
TRADE IN YOUR OLD OBSOLETE TV 
AND PAY EVEN LESS THAN $178 Now-—for a 
_ Limited Time Only 
             
    Automatic Electric 
Pop-Up Toaster 
95 5 7” - Waffle Iron and 
Grill Combination ein Portable 
Electric Heater      
        
  West Bend Percolator 
s@° 
                 
   = wel = of mrtreny = = we 
§ . 6 
  ~ FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 
KEGEL L*BAKED U i bedittianaa: 
    
    
     
  sn * “= r) a eee ae 
* « F P iE ig 
ry & ae i : +3 A * # 
Fs : j ; 
_ Fi . 4 
A . Ps 
. 7 = 
¢ - - ? 
— f 
" ie Fee nels ee. 
. Es Co a eee eee F See, j ‘ Se oe ee ee fee ? : ees 
oo a ui) “Bi oe . , 
~ ' | ee Pa 
ae, i Pit +1 WEEKLY £ er | ve 4 6 " he a 
ere 
~~" : 
~ ee ~ 2 af ee ©. 
eves ne’ 
ie SS Pee, | 
~~ “tet 
   
     
   
     
    
    
       
     
               
        
         
      
  
              
    y, 
= 4 : é 
é a ) 
+) 
\) 3 © yy 
) : '@) 
: _ t 3° d 
| oo 1 Bera | Insulate | : ad a “ DOORS AND - 
—_ - < a4 For Extra D>] | a | Rigidity and 
Poa Ay . 5 
7 [Pea 3 a 
@ , 
: o4 : ea Convenient 
’ f : vy U Work Surface 
f x, i A ’ 
cacations “COME IN OR MAIL COUPON i 
Rush me the HI40 Woerk-n-Store Cebinet for only $29.95. 
1 will poy $1 Weekly until the full price ls paid. 
0 New account CO Cherge to my eccount , , é 2 
MAL COUPON # () Full amount enclosed § [[) C.0.0. 
Ph One : B wane 
$ FEderal Friday and 
- anaes OR PHONE 108 NORTH SAGINAW Night Hl 9 FES-7114 2 g  terenences 
3 . See ee —— 
FREE PARKING IN LOT BEHIND STORE   
  
  Cry. STATE PHONE 
  
  EMPLOYER'S ADDRESS__ 
  
  
  
       
  
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1956 FIFTEEN   
   
      
    
        wke’s special purchase 
iam) SENSATIONAL - CARLOAD PURCHASE! iL 
More Value...More Lomfort. »-More Style! 
CHAIRS in PAIRS! Purchased Spectally for this Sale! “| 2 
for Only *27,56 
NO MONEY DOWN © 
"_PAY 50° WEEKLY ! 
MODERN 
Occasional 
TABLES! 
$ Bos 
Your choice of styles and finishes. Close- 
out on all floor samples, window di - ay 
ne on ry. while they last. Most of 
! ,   
          
             ; 
ti 
           
      
      Famous HIDE-A-WAY BED . A real luxury set at a price that’s hard 
to believe. Floor samples Td anes $ 
display models. Hurry, they'll clear this 
weekend!         
          
 'wke’s special purchase 
_MEVER BEFORE AT THIS AMAZING LOW SALE PRICE! 
  \ 
ff 
Ady 
¥ 
EXCLUSIVE IMPORTED 
Room-Size leaf Design 
d*12 
    Jacquard Loomed 
| Carved Effect . 
eg» RUGS | not hapaocma } Hl 
[sur 
    
        
    
    
      
  . 
PHONE... MAIL COUPON NOW .. . SHOP IN PERSON! 
| ) Phone Jr PIC 
FEderal aay! y fe 
3-7114 onde 
108 NORTH SAGINAW 
DOWN PAVMENT... EASY TERMS’