4 The Weather Mostly Cloudy Details page two i | THE PONTIAC PR + 14th YEAR w kk & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, a MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1956—32 PAGES ~——*— “S°CUATED rem. uutrep reese euotos e Explosion Levels 4 Toledo Bu Dates to Remember in °56 City, County Clerks List Important Election Data for Presidential Year Oakland County Clerk Lynn D. Allen and City Clerk | Adah Evans today listed important dates relative to. elections scheduled in 1956. Final dates for vital action’ in political party machinery are included, as well as dates which must be observed by candidates for elective offices. The dates include the following: on Gift of $2,500 Solons Ponder Expanding Quiz Fund Spurned by Case Already Traced Back to Oil Company WASHINGTON (#—Sen- nate investigators may de- .Feb: 14—Final day for filing nomination petitions for fide today whether to City Commission. March 3—Deadline for absentee voters ballots for city election, 2 p.m. March 5—City primary in commission districts where primary is needed; citywide vote on parking revenue bond issue, and on com- + * Rochester Man {broaden an inquiry that’ already has traced a $2,500 campaign contribution) ‘spurned by Sen. Francis. ‘Case (R-SD) to an oil com-. pany president’s personal funds. As a special bipartisan’ = committee moved into its third day of public hear- ings, Chairman _ George Admits Holdup obtain absentee ballots for April 2 city election. April 2 — General Pontiac City election to name city commis- crecincis. Where uecded. Confesses City Stickup May 5 — Last date for new par in Addition to Robbing ~ . a for places on the a Other Area Bars sioners. April 9 — Last date to divide (deadline for Demo- See page 7 for election law | One of Pontiac's two red-hooded : armed bandits doffed his mask in crats;) and May 23 (last date Pt hares pankars gums fob Republicans ) — to hold apeci ata the arrest for investigation county conventions to select dele- his suspected partner. gates for special state conventions. | Gerald K, Davis, 28, of Roches- June 14 (Democrats; ) an! June iter, admitted his part in the hold-| 22 (Republican) — Last dates te up of Tom's Bar, 928 Mt. Clemens; elect delegates to the national |St., for $890 Jan, 18, Pontiac Det. | conventions, : (Sgt. Raymond E. Meggitt said, | June 19 — Last date for candi! Davis admitted brandishing & dates to file nominating petitions.| shotgun while his companion e June 22 — Last day for candi-| wielded a .22 caliber pistol, said ‘made that will cause us to continue dead, with scores missing, dates to withdraw. . Meggitt. Both men were red June 23 — Last date for call to) cloth masks found later near the county conventions. bar, he said, _July 6 — Last date to file peti- Although the suspected partner tions to amend state constitution\has not admitted the stick-up, at the general election. there is enough i | mough police eviderice July 9 — Last date to register for'to charge him, Meggitt stated. primary election. Aug. 4 — 2 p.m. is deadline for wo Sane oa | A 23-year-old Auburn Heights’ eran: caieet appl as = jman, the suspect ig on parole from : |Jackson State Prison, where he Aug. 7 — State and county Pri- served time after conviction in a mary election. ‘Port Huron breaking and entering Aug. 8 — 11 a.m. meeting of| case. county board of canvassers. ] Davis | also admitted he was Aug. 15 — Last date for county! “0 adn clerk to get results to Board of! one of two red-hooded armed ban- State Canvassers | dits who held up a tavern near Aug. 15 to 19 — County conven- Bert Heres Jan. 18|tor $121, Meg- tions. gitt said, Aug. 17 — Last date for candi-- Friday Davis had confessed stag- dates to file expense accounts with ing a one-man stick-up of Bo-In, a “county élerk. |Lake Orion Township bar, where Sept. 1 — Last date’ for holding| wearing a redhood and armed with State party conventions. |a shotgun, he netted $121 Feb. 4. Oct. 8 — Last date to register for! : Pa ar TR general election. Ae TROY BREAKIN Nov. 3 — 2 p.m. deadline for Confronted by evidence obtained applications for absentee ballots. in a search of his Rochester home, Nov. 6 — General election, state, Davis also admitted the Decem- county and presidential. ‘ber breakin of a Troy Township Nov. 26 — Board of State Can. 8Tecery store, Oakland County (D-Ga) said a decision will have to be made on whether to go back to the! , 7 | : A Senate for greater powers. | Molished building above is where an explosion” George said the committee will, occurred today in Toledo's downtown business decide after it completes its pres-| ent hearings, This was limited by the Senate to a determination of whether an attempt was made improperty to influence Case's vote on a_ bill to exempt natural gas producers from federal controls. Case voted against the bill, which the Senate passed 53-38, isn't in favor of the committee's that Fresh blizzards and freezing “mercy lift” arrived in Rome, Na-: The planes are carrying a total) NEW ORLEANS (INS) — Thous- three persons dled in the enle- expanding its probe, he added|winds swept devastation and mis- Suniel eee bal br Petia blankets and 60,000 jands of visitors poured into New | sions, but these were discounted by iin Sg i , ee " i , 393 and blankets for v ers - ra | . hee ith ements might bejery over: the land, leaving 323 ern Italy isolated by snowstorms. se @ |Orleans today for one of the = a eee hosel * 8 «6 John Michaelis, commanding tion's biggest and gaudiest annual | 0hly. 7 . the hearings for a few days.” . me a * advance of today's hearing was Paul Whaley, Dawson Neb., lawyer who took 25 $100 bills to South Dakota for Case's Europe Stays in Icy Grip the third week of its most severe cold wave in 100 years today as nature heaped new disasters on a While George said he personally frozen continent, * = “ | The only witness announced in. t#! fiverways and canals, | up thousands of tons of needed ‘zards in the flight from Ameri-/ordinator for Italian disaster.” County, ~~ re Expert Questions Authenticity (Killed, 2 Hurt and 1 Missing in Plant Ruins Downtown Blast, Fire Cause Damage of Over Million Dollars TOLEDO, OHIO (INS)— At least one person was killed, two were seriously injured and one man left unaccounted ior today when a blast leveled four buildings in downtown Toledo, causing more than a million dollars damage. Toledo firemen are’ prob- ing the ruins of the three- ‘story Beegle Meat Products Division of the Hy-Grade Products Corp. at 21 Super- ior St. and three smaller buildings to determine if an unidentified worker and perhaps others lost their area. A wide area was rocked by the blast. One | lives in the city’s worst blast in recent years. person is dead and a number still missing may have lost their lives, fied as Paul Borcherding, 54, of | | | | City hata tie ~ Packing Plant Explosion Rocks Ohio eo ‘ ee s AP Wirephote + BUILDING DEMOLISHED — Completely de- ‘ Sef for Revelry Toledo, an employe of the Beegle firm. Forty-year-old James Dunn and Stanley Bamschroeder, also 40, were ‘seriously burned and are in i fair condition at Mercy Hospital. A fourth man was in the plant when the blast occurred, but has not been found, Early reports sald that at least food, fuel and supplies while at (can bases in Germany and France Merrymakers Flock to sea raging winds sent four ves- were forced to land in Marseille) Lovisiana City for Gala sels aground, in Southern France, Mardi Gras The first aircraft of a 40-plane BLANKETS AND FOOD LONDON (INS)—Europe entered Ice jams clogged Europe's Vie | Some of the planes which were general of the Southern European cejebrations—Mardi Gras, tying unable to get through new bliz-'Task Foree, was appointed ‘‘co- eo ¢ « The fabulous carnival begins at Giovanni Alessi, president of dawn tomorrow with the tradition- we — oo sent a tele- ‘al maskings and parades, and Jasts curred. ram , 8, Ambassador Cla juntil midnight, WALLS BLOWN OUT Bamschroeder told authorities that he reported to work at 4 a.m., walked into the meat cooler and as he lit a cigarette the explosion election campaign. LAWYER TESTIFIES Elmer Patman. Austin, lawyer employed by the Superior Oil Co. of California. testified Sat- urday that he gave the money to Neff in a hotel room here in mid-| January. He said it was money he had with him that belonged to Howard Keck, president of Super- jor Oil, a company with headquar- ters in Log Angeles * * L Keck swore he did not know of the contribution to Case's cam- paign until after Case told the Senate about it Feb Case said then he had decided to vote against the gas hill because of the circum stances under which the $2,500 was offered to him. e * A utility group which opposed the bill urged, meanwhile, that President Eisenhower veto it ‘in the public interest.’ The Council . Statement by 2 Turncoats Puts Eden, Lloyd on Spot sharp questioning today on the case of the turncoat — - diplomats Guy Burgess and Donald MacLean who sud- denly reappeared in Moscow Saturday after disappear- ‘ing nearly five years ago. reached London today and was being studied closely by Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and foreign. office experts. a ~~ = Sir Anthony Eden is ex- pected to answer questions by former Foreign Secre- tary Herbert the Laborite Boothe Luce to relay “to the gen- eral and great American people | Hotels, which triple their prices | ‘The roof was blown up and. the the expression of our sincere. for Mardi Gras, reported they {walls out, and insulation from the gratitude,” were filled to capacity as every cooling room was scattered. | incoming alrplanc, bus and train x § ¢ Freezing rain and snow have brought eager celebrante | Toledo Fire Chief A. sounded the death-knell for the inte the ice city LONDON (INS) — The British government faced vont! Sctivities along the Riv) | Gras, of Catholle origin, . (is the one last fling before Lent Many coastal towns were deso-|—the 40-day period of - sacrifice slate while hundreds of vacationers) which begins Wednesday and ends struggled to return home. Easter. AA LONDON SHIVERS Despite the large crowd and the _ A mild thaw in London followed forecast of no rain, police officials heavy snows. But by evening tem- said they expect no recurrence of peratures were again down _to Jast year’s Mardi Gras eve riots in around five degrees. More snow y egrees. More s which tear gas was used to quell! vias euctions at the Comauéere |was expected. ,the celebrants. 'Perry and Secore Hotels. The first parade tomorrow— | The three smaller buildings’ that of the Zulus—will begin at housed the St. Louis Restaurant, a _ about § a.m. amid protests from |Chinese restaurant and the Lu- | the Nationat Association for the theran Book Store. Advancement of Colored People. | * * A report: from the British ambassador in Moscow Windows in a three-block area were broke, including large plate by Son Born * * | Many Londoners were without water and other facilities as wa- ter pipes burst, + — Lloyd or Prime is ex B Milan, Italy, was in the grip Morrison of of a paralyzing snowstorm with vassers must meet bv this date. |Sheriff's detectives Don Francis Nov. 26 — Last date for candj.\4nd Jack Davis said today, dates’ expense accounts. The detectives said they found | knives, cigarette lighters, wrist watches and several cartons of cigarettes stolen from the Store. of Local Gas Companies said the opposition bill was driven through the Senate party in the House of Com- on . ," in Unsee mly haste ‘mons. : — | One angle that aroused a storm Skies to Be Cloudy Minister Takes Flock Fishing of criticism in London was Bur- gess statement that he was con- Davis confessed the Tom's Bar . nected with the MI-5. or British : . holdup, they added, only after they Tonight, Tuesday counter - intelligence organization, and They Like It had found a sewing machine despite the fact that he never equipped with green and white The weatherman predicts most- Made any secret about being a MUSKEGON «ph — Thirty-five of thread in his home. The recovered ly the Rev. Glen Groth’s parishioners'red hoods were sewed with match. '* cloudy sk for Communist. The ies tonight and skipped regular morning service at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church yesterday to go ice fishing—at the invitation of their pastor. The 34-year-old clergyman called 90 bond, after Davis waived ex- thermometer the outing an‘experiment in making 2™ination and was bound over to 1 p.m, religion a “‘living experience.’ He hopes to make it an’ annual affair. jing thread. He was arraigned for the crime Saturday before Township Justice /Helmar G. Stanaback. Stanaback remanded Davis to jail under $20,- Oakland County Circuit Court for jarraignment Feb, 20. Breaks Wooden Leg tomorrow. There will be snow flur- ries late tomorrow according: to Bureau reports The iowest temperature preeed- ing & a.m. Was 26 degre The registered . oe | at eS oa access including the cloak and dagger MIS. The to Soviet Premier Nikolai great success among the friendly diately strong government mate activities of Was . implication throughout the Burgess-Maclean statement was that the two had top-secret rial, the alpeady dered after thes were under McCullys visit to Britian this since 1952 and had worked with fengine aircraft on islands imme Wagner, mayor “I would call it a great sue- 30 Days to Remember [ BLAND. va, pe John Richard and thi ee ee at son walker nto fis house here cow added littl to wha cess,” Pastor Groth said. “I have MUSKEGON (INS) — Charles feat won ‘elt on his wife's fresh- was known in the oe had a lot of calls from Persons England, denying a reckless driv- }, waxed floor and broke his Te The spokesmen alsy said that criticizing Sunday fishing since Ting charge, explained: “I couldn't He'll be back at work tomorrow active preparations’ announced the project two days have been driving. IT was too thongh at State Road Camp 31, way for the ago. But I have had fully ay “unk” The judge gave England where he is a guard. The leg he spring of ; a 30-day sentence. was his wooden one. (Continued on Page 2, Col. many calls from persons praising the idea.” Orrin Eittreim, a student pastor opened regular morning service at the church for members who staved hehind The outing was held off the Mn kegon Yacht Club on MMuskecon During a series of appearances tional convention. but added he “As a result. they cut the:farm- i: Lake. It followed a specie] cervice in this area over the weekend, in- would be z e in Europe. . Jordanian mothers of the same President Eisenhower this year one P day the promise of traditional, beeause the GOP “has failed to _ Speaking before more than 400 a iow humans are money gifts from King Hussein | King Hussein, 20, married his 26- year-old cousin last April 19. meet the needs of the little man.” The former head of a niuch- persons at a> Seventh Congres- sional District dinner in Utica, Kefauver said “the Republicans are so afraid of farm surpluses our economy starving abroad, here at home co-dependant threatenesl by a glut of surplus is publicized Senate crime investigat- A aac eS ‘ : oducts... ~ es ae ing committee any he was hot that the major impetus of their | '®'™ Products . . - ie ax etarne are: es ; ‘. ‘Sar rr oriet re 1 Angus Campbell—Tax Consultant here in direct atte Pt to win Mich- farm program is geared toward Secretary of Agriculture Ben- 985 W. Huron St. Open Eves. FE 2-3615 igan support at the upcoming na- & ve a é be. eliminating a surplus, Flr pee Mace PRP WE eal gah ” rr son merely dawdles, This nation uu foMrs. McCully ssttite ane 8 Widow of Missionary, 8-Pound Matthew Jay Both Doing Fine An born Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital to the sionary Slain with flur compan- ions last month by save Ecuador ean Indians. Mrs. T, Rdward McCully Jr, and the baby, Matthew Jay, are both reported ime excellent condition to day. Mrs pound, lounce son was widow of a mis MeCully, 27. is the’ former . expected Marilou Holboith, dauxhter of Mi to take the line that the reappear. and Mrs. Harold F. Hobolth, of 779 ance of the two missing diplomats May Ct " Was Not an important development dren, Stephen, 3, She has two other chil and Michael, 1 five evangelists were mur landed their light plane in- an effort -to make con- tact with the Auca Indians, The had in) Ecuador The been Quecha Indians. missing a magnificent opportun- fo move this surplus to the benefit of the farmers here at home and also to the benefit of our ity When surpluses go up, farm prices international relations CLAIMS BUSINESS HURT Low farm income -cuts down He charged the administration business of retui] stores and other small businesses, he declared. This in turn hits the wholesaler, then In Today’s Press County News. ........, . 8 Editorials ............... 6 Sports seeciee 5.22, 23 Theaters . eee ee, UH TV & Radio Prograras 31 Wilson, Fart 4 34 Women’s Pages 3, 14, 1 é The NAACP says it will keep a cause of the lee-packed streets. . . close watch on the parade to =: [ke inn that the Zulus exhibit ‘‘order and) Forzen rivers were a help to a dignity.” fi | : Decision Period number of Czechs. They were re- ported to have fled to the West President Embarks on 2-Week Georgia Rest * * James Russell, president of the /Zulu Aid and Pleasure Society, sa ihe did not think the parade is de-| Garbage collection and sanitation’ grading and declared the group will disposal systems in many hig ci- not change its 40-year-old manner} have either broken down or of parading over the ice-covered rivers * * are running far behind schedule. Five other parades follow the to Determine ‘56 Status Disease threatens Zulus. The biggest will be that of. In Turin, Italy, a school mis. ‘“‘The Krewe of Rex, Lord of Mis-, tress beat off a starving wolf rule.” From Our Wire Services with a school catalogue, : And in Cairo, a housewife was hospitalized with senmous burns She told police she deliberately set herself afire to keep warm in Egypt's cold wive. : Red Jets Near Japan TOKYO (INSi—A Japanese fish- hoat Soviet ing captain reported today Russia is maintaining a number of jet large planes and off Hokkaido, northernmost home island. Japan s the manufacturer and men are put out of work, he asserted, “The only relief for the farmer, Which in turn will improve gen- eril economic conditions, is the reinstatement of 90 per cent price supports...” “IT want the little man to be given the same break the big man now gets under the Republicans . , The small businessman sees big industrial profits and stock divi- dends soaring, while the number of small business failures has in- creased by 30 per cent since the Lisenhower ‘team’ took over.” CHARGES FAVORITISM | The GOP record has shown fav- “shectal interests, big corporations, the families of great oritism to . oF amending the old one, because, * * In the meantime, the streets will be turned over fo hundreds of thousands of swarming, dancing, drinking, singing celebrants \ The Mardi Gras season started after New, Year's with carnivals,| halls and parties and for the past, week parades have been held al- most daily * WASHINGTON — President Eils-. enhower begins today the crucial two-week period during which he’ may make the most momentous personal decision of hig lifetime, The Chief Executive, after a cab- inet session today and medical re- port tomorrow, will leave Washing- ton later in the week for the peace and quiet of South Georgia. | | There he will decide if his | physical recovery from the Sept. 24 heart aftack and his “own feelings” allow him to seek a second term in the White House. Mayor Pro Tem Dies MONROE A. Eugene pro tem of this died yesterday of cancer in Mercy Hospital. -He was 57, (INS) — city, '~ Eisenhower indicated at his news ——— conference last Wednesday that he will reach his decision and prob- ably announte it to the nation by March 1. The date of the next regularly ischeduled news conferen ce is W nesday, Feb, 29. Saturday, the President under- and the big went an exhaustive medical check- wealth, the great landowning in-, the bankers.” Kefauver declared terests utilities “The administration has not car- Later in the week, the Presi- ried out its promises to repeal. dent will fly te the Thomasville, provisions cf (ia. plantation of Paomarkd sgn - : i ; retary George M, Humphrey te - aft-Hartley Ac » allege A Taf Hae ley Act, he alleged, rest and decide his political tu- “T believe in framing a new law,’ ture. strike-breaking the ; In arriving at his decision, Eis- ... healthy unions are an essential enhower has indicated that what part of our modern éconamy."” the doctors tell him may not be the The senator criticized Republi- decisive factor in his reasoning. can foreign policy as “‘vacillating’’| He told his news conference Jast and not taking cues from the)}week: “I think [ will probably weight ‘of public opinion. - [trust my own feelings more than I “Forward looking sieps’ could, will the doctors’ rej / probably result in many satellite! ‘I have honestly got to be-con- countries throwing off their, vinced that I can carry this job chains," he added. : + |efticiently.” ns * % ° hy v a rs a é “I \ * +) se { > f rN sup at Walter Reed Army Hospital, % . ildings * J ees Lf ee OEE ‘ : ae OST | Jundreds Take \ight Classes University of Michigan Extension Work Opens at Junior High Tonight Pontiac ts fast becoming a center - er off-campus college courses. Hundreds of residents are now aking evening courses for credit na number of colleges and univer- ities right here in the city. Others re traveling in from neighboring ommunities to take advantage of he college program. Three new University of Michi- ~ gan extension courses will hold first sessions today, and others | are scheduled to open this week and next. the UM courses are all | being held at Washington Junior High School and are open to any adult. Each class meets 16 weeks, two ours per week, at a fee of $22. ill courses may be taken for col- ege credit. Classes being held at 4:30 p.m. ‘oday are: “Introduction to Mental iealth,” with Dr. Ivan LaCore, nedical superintendent of Pontiac itate Hospital, instructing; and ‘Improvement of High School Teaching,” with C. R. Hutchcroft ts instructor. : At 7:30 p.m., a seminar: “Child Jevelopment,” is Six other new courses will open this week, and two others hold- ing second sessions will still ac- cept registrations. They are: Meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow: ind Abilities” —Dr. John D. Brown. ain. At 7:30 p.m. tomorrow: ‘“Psy- and Contemporary Prob- ems’’—Dr. John Brownfain; “The being offered vith Dr, Walter S. Holmlund in ‘harge. HELD IN FATAL BEATING — Thomas (left) and Joseph Wil- liams, 14-year-old twins held in Wheeling, W. Va., in fatal beating of Cub Scout David Powell, smile in courthouse Sunday before sub- mitting to lie detector test. They maintain their innocence. Twins Continue to Deny Murder Youths, 14, Accused of Slaying Boy Scout, 9, in Wheeling, W. Va. WHEELING, W.Va. w—Twin 14- year-old boys charged with the slaying of a 9-year-old Cub Scout steadfastly insisted they were in- nocent during eight hours of ques- tioning yesterday. Police and other officials who saw Thomas and Joseph Williams calmly answer questions—and sub- mit to lie detector tests—scheduled a meeting to correlate their in- formation. ° Members of the famly of David Powell gathered for his funeral AP Wirephote today, * * * After the interogation of the twins, Ohio County Prosecutor Joseph Gompers said a mental ex- 4amination is planned, adding: | With tomorrow the deadline for filing, two more petitions have been received by City Clerk Ada R. Evans from candidates seeking seats on the 1956-57 City Commis- | sion, Petitions were submitted by for- mer Commissioner Andrew A, Mc- (District 1),) and Robert Landry, 42, of 47 Center St., (District 7).)) Born in 1903 at Scooba, Miss., McCaskill came to Pontiac in 1926, He graduated from the Ha- ven Institute and attended Cen- tral Alabama Institute and the University of Denver. He was elected to the District 1 post for the 1950-52 term and was unsuccessful in a second bid “amp as an Educational Agency” —| in the 1952 general election when Sdward Slezak, A.M. At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: “In- reduction to New World Archae- logy” — Dr, James B. Griffin: “losing of the Theaters, 1642" (sec- md session) Dr. James Squires. At 7:30 p.m. Thursday: “Or- ganization of Materials in the School Library” — Viola Fitch, M.S.; “Principles of Speech Cor- rection“ (second session) Dr. D. E. Morley. Feb. 21, 7:30 p.m.: “Western Europe from 1500 to 1618 (history)"’ ~—Dr. Albert Hyma. Other UM courses are being of- ‘ered at Bloomfield Hills, North Branch, Romeo, Marlette and Troy Township schools. A number of other credit courses which opened earlier are being of- tered by Wayne University, Michi- yan State Normal College and a yreray State University as part off - campus in . program Tutor Considered for Alabama Coed BIRMINGHAM, Ala. W—A tutor may be hired to keep Autherine Lucy abreast of school work, pend-! ing federal court action in her) suit against the University of Ala-| bama. t woman, said such a move considered, | * * * Miss Lucy was excluded from classes as a ‘‘safety measure” last week after demonstrations broke out on the campus. = A court hearing on petitions that the university be forced to read- mit her will be held here Feb, 29. is being Pontiac Couple Injured as Automobiles Collide A Pontiac man and his wife were x treated for minor injuries at Pon. Sir William Hayter sent the re:| tiae General Hospital Sunday morn. ing after their car collided with ! the men to London. one driven by Richard E. Stone, 21, of Oxford, on M24 near Silver Bell Road. Stone said the car driven by Bas{l J. Miles, 28, of 362 E. Shef- field Ave., was out of control at the! “My examination shows a num?) time of the crash. Miles and his ber a] basic features which are! wife, Marion, 27, were injured. different... . I've considered the yy The Weather PONTIAC. AND. VICINITY — Mostly ances, but I think the signature) A few snow flurries this morning and late ; crews, mish ioter cide ow te-‘has all the characteristics of for-| a rer ~a8, a i. ; - westerly winds 18-18 m.p-h. today be.,8CTY.. Eric Wiliams said. cloudy teday, tonight and temerrew. temerrow. coming southerly tonight. lhe was defeated by present Com- missioner Dr, Roy V. Cooley. The candidate served on the Oak- land Board of Supervisors for eight years, and was aiso on beard of Pontiac. He served 16 years on the board of directors of the Southwest Community Center. The former commissioner 1s vice president of Rema Club, for- | mer president of the NAACP, and a member of the Pontiac Cham- ber of Commerce, He operates a dry cleaning business in the elty, He fs also former charge lay leader of St. John Methodist Church and now serves as chair- man of the church's Board of Trus- tees. Landry was born in Lowell, Mass, Feb, 9, 1914 and attended File-Two More Petitions Before Tuesday Caskill, 53, of .226 Fisher Ave. .- directors of the Urban League of . “I still don’t think we've got the truth from the boys.” The lads are charged with mur- der and are being held in a juve- nile detention bone , Dressed in blue jeans and wear- ing identical jackets, the tow- headed twins—rather slightly. built for their age—remained calm. They both insisted they knew nothing of how young Powell was brutally beaten fo death and his body placed in a coal cellar under the porch of the villians home. Deadline ee a wie ia is Young Powell's body was found he disappeared on a house-to-house tour of the neighborhood selling tickets for a scout benefit. Gompers said Powell's skull had been crushed and that his chest had been nicked with a knife. A knife, he added, was found in his jacket sleeve. ¥ * * The prosecutor said human bloodstains were found on a jacket worn by Thomas Williams and that Thomas admitted owning the knife but claimed he lost it last Tuesday. ROBERT LANDRY ~~ Shortage Slows | School Erection Steel Scarcity Causes | Delays; Use of Concrete as Substitute Shortage of certain types of, steel, which Gov. Williams report-| jed last week has slowed school construction in many communities, has caused delays in Pontiac's pro- gram, School Building Coordinator was the son of Lee A. and Harriet Tyler’Campbell, He married Mag- gie Paulin in Wroxeter, Ontario/ and was a resident of the city for last Friday, about 12 hours after| tiac Mill] Works and a member of the A. F. of L. Brick Masons! Union. three daughters and one son; Mrs. doris King of Pontiac, Mrs. Anna May LaFay of Pontiac, Mrs. Mar- garet Mathews of Pontiac and Har- old Campbell of Waterford. : Mrs. James Fogerty 76, of 116 Roselawn St., died yes- terday after an illness of 12 years. dent of the city for 27 years. est L. Fogerty of Pontiac. '__' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1956 eines ans ! The Day in Birmingham . | . Detroit Company Slates. / Cafeteria Building Plans “ NATURE'S TOY—This odd- shaped, one-piece potato grew that! way in Berlin, Germany. A sharp kitchen knife and a few matches added the finishing touch to the cute little vegetable doll. Pontiac Deaths Samuel G. Campbell . Samuel G, Campbell, 80, of 133 S, Parke St. died yesterday after an illness of 12 years. Born July 30, 1875 in Iowa, he years, He was an employe of the Pon- - Surviving besides his wife are) Aid Grant Given fo State Hospital Crippled Children to! Be Given Money for Out of State Patients BIRMINGHAM — A modern! cafeteria on Hunter Boulevard is' to be erected by the Greenfield Mills Restaurant Co. of Detroit, according to the company’s letter) to the City Commission. a The commission meets tomorrow rather than tonight because of Lin- coln’s holiday. According to Jack Lawrence; president of the company and a Lake Park street resident, the) Early American style building will | include a coffee shop and a pri-| vate dining room as well as the cafeteria similar to the firm's Op- erations in Detroit, Cleveland, Co- lumbus, and Cincinnati, O. Ie will stand at the corner of Haynes, directly north of the new Wrigley store on land be- ing sold through Max Broock, Inc. Building next year would be ‘completed by September, 1957, Lawrence’s letter states. WASHINGTON — The Chil- dren's Bureau announced today a special grant of $55,000 to help the Michigan -Crippled Children -Com- mission treat child amputees from other states, “Michigan is believed to have more experience in treating chil- dren with congenital er acciden- tal amputation than any other state,’ said the Bureau, a part of the Department of Welfare, Under the special. arrangement, the Michigan commission will of- fer to treat children from any part of the country where adequate| state or loca] treatment is not available. The fund will pay ex- penses if other means are not avail- Mountain; two brothers, Lake City, and two dren, - cemetery. Aged Resident Dies Saturday Samuel Shelton, 98, of Maceday Lake Area, Was Retired Farmer Reported to be Waterford Town- able, * * * The commission's agenda {1s headed with Parking Lot 3-A hear- The Michigan commission has operated its child amputee center at the Mary Free Bed Children’s Hospital and Orthopedic Center, Grand Rapids for nine years. It has concentrated largely on’ chil- dren residing in Michigan. Under the project, any phys- ician or clinic may recommend fo his own state’s crippled chil- dren’s agency that a child pa- tient be treated at the Michigan center if the state does not have adequate or suiltable treatment available. If the state agency determines the child is eligible for treatment under the state program, the ap- plication would be sent to the Mich- igan- project for final review and decision. The $55,000 grant is for the pe- ings, concerning details in the Hamilton, Ferndale, Park, and Oakland block. Lenten services are being sched- wed by many churches in the com- munity, starting with Ash Wednes- day this week. Congregational Chureh has slated an open house at its par- | sonage from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Thursday, with potluck family dinners set for succeeding Thuts- days. First Presbyterians are having) worship service at 9 a.m. Wednes- day. On Thursday, a Father and ‘Son event is set for 6:45 p.m. History of the church is subject of Lenten Lectures starting Wednesday morning at 8 and 11 a.m. at St. James ‘Episcopal Church by the Rev. Harold E.| Towne. Wednesday night suppers start next week at 7 p.m., with instruction and worship services, "Funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Hunton Fu-/ neral Home. Burial will follow in’ Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. James (Minnie E.) Fogerty, Born in Centerville, Iowa, March 26, 1879, she was the daughter of Eli.and Elizabeth Abernathy Bry- ant. She married James Fogerty in Iowa in 1899. She was a resi- Mrs. Fogerty is survived by five) children; Mrs. Rufus McGaughey of Ortonville, Mrs. Glyde Harris of Harrisburg, Ill, Mrs. Malcolm Crowe, Earl E. Fogerty and Ern-| Also) Mrs. | surviving are two sisters; Dell Armstrong and Mrs. Florence Fisher, both of Centerville, Iowa, riod ending July 1. at 8 p.m. after each supper. There Freak Accident emis zee . service this week, as well. * * * Fatal to Youth Boy Tumbles- From Car That Spun Around and Killed Him on Bridge Kiwanians will have a Valen. tine party for the children at the Baptist Children’s Home tomor- row in liew of their regular meet- ing. Robert H. Huxford |ship’s oldest resident, Samuel Shel- \ton,.98, of 3810 Iris, Maceday Lake, died Saturday night. A fractured hip sustained in De- cember was listed as the cause of his death, Born in Kindcardine, Ontario on March 4, 1857, Mr. Shelton was the son of Thomas and Ann Shelton. He had lived in Oakland County for 15 years, coming here from Flint. A retired farmer, Mr. Shelton is survived by a daughter, Mrs, Adolph Brunke of the Maceday Lake address with whom he made his home for the last 15 years: one son, John of Lapeer; four grandchildren and six great-grand- children. Service ‘will be at 1:30 p.m. Tues- day from Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial to follow in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. The Rev, Eugene Ryding of Cedar Crest Lutheran Church, Oxbow Lake, will officiate. Caucus Set Thursday NORTH BRANCH—The North Branch village caucus, for placing in nomination candidates for vil- lage offices for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come be- fore the meeting, will be held Thursday evening, in the Ameri- can Legion Hall. Robert H. Huxford, 3363 Coolidge | jroad, died Feb. 11 after a long; TOLEDO, Wash. (INS)—A youth illness. Born 1888 in Albion, he | opened the door to his own death lived in Royal Oak for tMe past. today when he tumbled from an eight years, and earlier, 30 years. automobile that spun around and in Birmingham. | came back to kill him on the) He was employed with the De-| Cowlitz River Bridge in Toledo. _troit News as a press foreman and The state patrol said the |had spent four years in the hos- ; jpital corps of the U.S. Navy, in driver's desparate grab to save P elt’e “C j his passenger actually resulted in Ee Seto ‘Great White the death of Leonard Hansen, 13, |) °°" led ; He belonged the First Presby- 2 » who was fatally crushed terian Church and the Detroit vnar shove ‘atcoey ts yale UlS British on Spot %-yearold Birmingham Negro| St. Joseph College there before coming to Pontiac in 1930. He is married and the father of seven children. For the past 20 years he has served in the production control division of Fisher Body. E ANDREW McCASKILL He is past Grand Knight of the 4 —— —— Pontiac 600 Knights of Columbus chapter, and presently a member'| of Pontiac Elks 810. He attends <* Thugs E mp ty Till, Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Say ‘Than k You’ | euaiesaseneeennosemaemeeeaaseen | | | Dr. Otto C. Hufziger said today, * * * with concrete wherever possible,” six grandchildren and two great- Sater tee ont of contre car. “We have had to replace steel lufziger explained. Finishing one section of the new junior high going up on | North Perry street has been held up for lack of steel columns need- | ed for wall supports, Activity centers planned for com-| pletion at eight elementary schools|Whittemore St. died this morning iby next fall have been designed in Pontiac General Hospital after with all-concrete roofs, except for|an illness of one year. = i} Turncoat Statement for Free Paper winvicesne megs | Two courteous bandits who! ~ * * thanked their victims for a free) ‘Steel is difficult to get and newspaper walked off with $287, builders often have to pay top (Continued From Page One) | Saturday night from a Troy Town- dollar for it, in turn running our) ; ; ship grocery store. costs up,’ he added. Bulganin and Communist Party Rex and Lelia Smith, proprietors Secretary Nikita Khrushchev. }of Nevalas Grocery on Big Beaver CLAIM TO BE COMMUNISTS | Road, told police they were alone Burgess and Maclean claimed in '" the store about 7:30 pm. when their Saturday statement they nev- %€ t¥o men, armed with a shot- er had been Soviet agents although 8¥". Walked In. admitting they were Communists| jfrom university days. | One-time Soviet spy Vladimir Pe-| itrov said in Canberra, however, the shotgun that the two took large quantities! wom e ; : ; On the way out, Smith said, one hey ad hag awe wee of the bandits picked up a newspa-' Biitah) ainbassadce lis Moscow | Pet il Ue you, and left, “This is a stickup,” said one, and Actor-Director Dies | at Grand Rapids Home | GRAND RAPIDS w — Arthur ‘port on the Saturday reappearance A leading British handwriting | expert states he doubts the au- | and director noted for his protrayal | Burgess and Maclean. lof “Rip Van Winkile,”’ died yester- ~ | ; . iday at his home. He was 86. | Prior to his school circuit tour} with a streamlined version of the | leased yesterday in Moscow by laspect that the signature of Bur- gess was written under duress cal under strong emotional disturb-| ‘had ina variety of roles. “The Squaw Man.” | at the bottom of the datement|_ oe baby | =~ Nixon Will Make ) New York Talks NEW YORK (®—Vice President speeches, Ld « He will address the National Re- publican Club’s Lincoln Day Din ner at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel \Later in the evening he will speak Marcella Jo Morford at a Kings County Republican din- ner in Brooklyn. Nixon will receive the National Republican Club's second annual grandchildren. ‘State Patrolman John Nastrom Funeral will be at 2:30 p.m./gave this version of the accident: Tuesday from the Voorhees-Siple| Young Hansen was asleep in the Chapel with the Rev. Kenneth front seat of an automobile driven Hutchinson of the First Church of|by his brother-in-law, Joseph H. the Nazarene officiating. Burial) Nanamkin, 26, Toledo. will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. = The car, southbound toward Han- Ellis Cleveland Merrill Ellis Cleveland Merrill, 69, of 53 as it started across the old Cowlitz 2) River Bridge. This change of speed partially | awakening the sleeping youth, who tly thought he had hed He was born in Morrison, Towa one ought he had reac on Dec. 15, 1886, the son-of George, Eber and Lavina Mackey Merrill., DESPERATE GRAB FAILS He married Anna Larson in iowa Nanamkin told. officers Hansen in 1915. opened the front door of the car Mr, Merrill was a resident of the city for 28 years and was employed as a pipe fitter, | He is survived by two daughters, ' boy. \said he made a desperate grab, Mrs. Unice Motsinger of Pontiac! Young Hansen tumbled to the andMrs. Frances Danner of Cro- bridge decking and officers said 'kett, Texas, two sons; Hoard Smith} the slow speed of the car and the of Pontiac and Clifford Smith of sleepy youth’s relaxed condition in- he emptied the till of the cash reg- Nixon is due to fly here from Keego Harbor, and one brother,’ dicated he had escaped serious ister while his partner brandished Washington today to make two winiam C, Merrill of Belle Plaine, | injury in the fall. |lowa. | Meantime, the southbound car | Funeral arrangements are pend-|careened into girders on the west jing at the Pursley Funeral Home.|side of the bridge, caromed into the span structure at another point and headed back north on wobbling front wheels toward the prostrate youth. | Marcella Jo Morford, 5 months, | jof 768 Third St. died in Pontiac’ General Hospital this morning. Nanamkin fought futilely to Born on Sept. 8, 1955 in Pontiac,, control the car, but the left front thenticity of the statement re- WW. (John) Ellis, long time actor award for “outstanding service to|she was the daughter of Robert J.. wheel had been nearly sheared the nation.’’ The award is a bronze and Shirley Ann Johnson Morford.) off by the impact. head of Lincoln. s ° ° The speech at the Waldorf will be 11:30 -12 midnight, carried from 9:30-10 p.m., EST, | ashington Irving fantasy, ‘Ellis'over NBC and ABC’radio networks Rapids, formerly of Pontiac. Also gained Broadway star stature and station WOR, New York. ‘NBC surviving are four sisters: Jo Anne | His best and CBS will telecast the address Phyllis Nella, Wanda Kay and Ka- remembered effort was in the hil, by film over their networks at/ren Marie, all at home. Surviving besides her parents are, jher grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morford of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Grand The front end of the trembling car passed over Hansen, still. inert on the roadway, the wheels strad- dling but not touching him. The car stopped. The left front wheel fell off. The car collapsed, crushing Han- Maclean and Burgess suddenly) ‘reappeared Saturday in Moscow| Downtown Temperatures boctiads 3 ita m_ ....... 31 and issued a statement distributed | Wa... 3 2 .. 34 to two Soviet newsmen and two} cee 47. 2pm. eaegsceat . || 'gBB38 Teday in Pontiac —— temperature preceding @ am At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 10 mop.h Direction: Bouthweet V v Sun rises Tuesday at 7.36 am. Bun sets Monday at 6:01 pm Moon sets Monday at 813 pm. Moon rises Tuesday at 8:24 am. Sundey in Pontiac {As recorded downtown) Highest temperature eae ie 2 . 32 27 . One Year Age in Pentiae — temiperature.............. Bn ee : Weather—Snow flurries. Highest and Lewest Tém t gegen captor hve ocahad 63 im 1038 .» 20 1 eee ee : i 4 ? ve... 108 Stroyed their hone This) -12 in 1905 2% 67 83 Western reporters. It was signed in} ink “Donald Maclean” and di-, irectly underneath “Guy ect | eo | both signatures could have been| jeritten by the same person. Youth Rescues Brother ‘From Flaming Home | PORT HURON (INS)—Thirteen-| lyear-old John Swinson today was) jeredited with saving the life of his baby brother in a fire which de- in Kimball |Township, a suburb of Port Huron. Eight children of Mr. and Mrs, Louis J. Swinson escaped the blaze while their parents were shopping. As seven of the yotingsters filed out of the house, John remembered ‘in his crib. He rushed back inside and carried the infant through the 5 burning building. 2; The two received only minor 3, burns, ‘ that two-year-old Jason was asleep) , CONFER ON VETERANS’ ISSUES — Congressman George E.. Dondero of Royal Oak chats with Donald M. Draher, state comman- der of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, during, a recent VFW confer- ence if Washington, D. C. Draher, also a Royal Oak resident, is tell- ing Dondero about the organization's new pension“ bill for World War I veterans. ——— : , Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Tues. ©" to death: : day from the Farmer-Snover Fu-) . neral Home with the Rev. Roland REVENUE Service Curtis of the Reorganized Later . . Day Saints Church. Burial will toi- Brings Relief low in Oak Hill Cemetery, | | sen’s rural residence, slowed speéd) |Newspaper Pressman’s Union, AF of L, Surviving are his wife, Ruth, a son, Maj, Theodore Huxford of three grandchildren, Robert H. I, and Richard, “Service will be Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Manley Bailey Funeral |Home, with the Rev. Dr. W. Glenn Harris officiating, and burial will be in White Chapel. Michael F. Fitzgibbon Michael F. Fitzgibbon, 140 East Columbia, Detroit, died Feb. 11 ‘after a long illness, Born in 1893 in Wisconsin, he had lived in the /and started to get out. The driver) Rirmingham and Pontiac area un-) til four years ago. He had_ been -|taking both hands from the wheel, 4 plumber before retiring nine!» in an effort to clutch the falling years ago, and was a World War, I veteran. He leaves his wife, Evelyn; a son, Michael James, of Iron of the Chemical Corps, U.S. Army, at Governor’s Island, and | Theodore, | Lay-Away Now for’ i Hats Coats Dresses Purses Cloves Boys’ Suits 2-Pe. Eton (di Ta Ye Shirts | al , + urry Animals | Cats and Dogs 312 si LADIES PURSES and GLOVES | 2 8. Saginaw |. MILLER’S-144 OAKLAND AVE. Our Location and Lower Overhead Saves You Money Frank Swoboda Frank J, Swoboda, 76, of 97% Center St. died Saturday in Pon- /tiac General Hospital after an ill- ness of four years. Born in Austria on October 29, 1879, he came to Pontiac in 1913. He married Mabell M. Poske in Pontiac in 1937. Besides his wife, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Annie McManus of Detroit. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday from the Huntoon Funeral Home. His pastor, the Rev. Ralph C. Claus, will officiate with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Plan Shrove Supper ROCHESTER—The men’s Club of St. Philip's Episcopal Church is serving a Shrove Tuesday Pan- cake Supper in the Undercroft from 5 to 7 p.m. ~ The Vestry will hold its meeting the same evening at 7:30 in the Rectory, 110 Roméo St. ™%. > _'to Housewives WASHINGTON (®—The Revenue Service has relieved housewives of any obligation to report wages paid to domestic or household em- 'ployes for income tax purposes. | The service reported in its cur- lrent bulletin on new tax rulings jthat payments or salari@s or wages ‘to domestics or other household employes by a housewife arp not payments made in the course of a) trade or business. Accordingly, the ruling said, the obligation of trade or business em- ployers to report wages paid by them for ‘income tax purposes does, not apply to payments made by a housewife to employes in her, household. | The ruling does not apply where | the home is used as a trade or business, such as a rooming house, | a tourist home or otherwise. Additionally, it does not affect ithe obligation of housewives to |withhold and pay social security itaxes covering domestic help. Compare (44 Oakland Ave. @ Furniture You'll Be Proud of @ Values You'll Be Pleased With --- ® Come and Look— OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Our 20th Year of Greater Value Giving! MILLER FURNITURE Where. You Honestly Save! and Save! Careful Free Delivery sl avi “siworeargss t Be aaa 3 F eas ee ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1956 Revised State Res Streamlines Procedures Voters and Election Workers Will Find. Changes at Polls Whether you.are working on an in which case a larger number of'own chairmen from their mem-|of canvassers and boards of elec- ~| changed. The membership is now; attorney and city assessor: jas follows; Citleg—city clerk, city| ships—supervisor, clerk and treas- and treasurer, election board this year, or are one qualified voters is permitted per| bers.) |tion commissioners has been 4 town- (urer HEADQUARTERS FOR | jeerter SHOE REPAIRING AT REASONABLE PRICES Neisner's Shoe Repair clerk) 42 N. Saginaw Street villages — president, of the thousands of citizens who Precinct. | Everyone desiring to work as go to the polls to cast ballots, you Pontiae would have to split quite | an election inspector must file a will find many changes in election a number of precincts, at consider-- written application with the clerk procedure, able cost, and therefore is gon- of his municipality before being sidering installing voting machines, appointed. These must indicate Revisions of the state election at least on a trial basis. the applican’t’s political party laws agcomplished last year Cor Other changes made by the elec- preference, rect many points which have bee? tion jaw revision imclude the @ol- Nominating petitions for general) under discussion for a long time jowing points: offices and for non-partisan offices! in an effort to keep the election ; ; ‘shall be filed at the same time} machinery working more smooth- ONE BALLOT AGAIN and the signatures for placing al ly. _- Presidential, state and county name in nomination for a non-| Cantal malchauges ot linuper: poe eee will be combined on pare office ou be 1 — tance to Pontiac City is that e |of the last secretary of state vote Formerly was 2 per cent.) The which places a maximum of 800 To ip caueuses must be | | seiated voters to a voting held between & a.m. and 8 p.m. petitions now must bear the name, precinct if paper ballots are still © the primary election day, the Street address and city of the cir- third Monday in February. Pre- Culator. — . ouea: viously, some latitude was per- A candidate who has changed his mitted in the caucus date. - name must file an affidavit of the change, but not if his name change) All governmental areas (town-' has been made 12 years prior to! »* ° we * * If the number is above 800 the rs municipality must divide its pre- cincts, or r employ _voung machines, ship, city) with more than one the election. voting precinct must keep a du-! partisan races). plicate, or master registration list, * * * our a C Written application by the elec- or for a ballot is now required. e Cleaned $ 50 Pontiac and many areas already | ° Adj | CHALLENGERS e Regulated ‘Official challengers must reside) in the city of township in which | they serve. Citizens, voluntarily | - (10, years for non- If an elector-moves from his voting area (to another county, state, or elsewhere) he may maintain his residence for voting purpose if he clainis intention to return and there is reasonable physical evidence of his inten- tion to return at some future time. Membership ot various boards e Expansion challenging another's vote, can do| so only in their own precinct. | Watch Bands On voting machines, colored, strips may be used to differenti-. ate between several ballots. (as) general ballot, propositions, etc.) | On machine precipcts absentee | voters’ ballots must be opened and registered on the voting ma- chine at 8 p.m., or as soon there- after as all voters in line are | processed, Ladies’-Men's Special *T 95 Georges-Newports Jewelry Dept. (havens ~ | Votes for a deceased candidate are void, but this wil] not invali- ‘date the remainder of the ballot Advertising regarding proposi- | tions must carry names of the in- divudual or group sponsoring the advertising ” * * Voters are permitted two min- lutes if needed to cast their ballot |on a voting machine Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS | Election beards are no longer Pains in BACK, HIPS, LEGS | required to initial paper ballots. Tiredness, LOSS OF VIGOR If you are a vietim of these symp- Up to six precinct votig places ORDER Clean Winter Comfort NOW! Gorcowar) | CALL: FE 5-6159 OAKLAND FUEL and PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Ave toms then = troubles may be | may be housed in the same build- traced to Glandular Inflammation. jing, jf adequate facilities are avail- Glandular Inflammation is a con- hic stitutional disease and medicines #°' that give coment ary’ relietiwet ae A majority ofan election board Sect ol Cianauine in fiaearss for any precinct must be present tion often leads to premature at all times during an election ss opdtiory retained etary A and during the counting and tabu- communities have been. successfully lating. treated here at the Excelsior In fore stitute. They have found .soothing Pu Pe Sane : Nerilladll thence relief and a new zest in life. changed, the clerk © area The Excelsior pisiges a (city or township) must notify to the treatment of diseases peculiar | oo~ sb aae , ps to older men by NON-SURGICAL each elector who 1 OGed by Methods, has a New FREE BOOK | first class mail of the change. be corrected. by, proven” Nes- |NAME CHAIRMEN Surgical treatments. This book The tay prove of utmost importance in our life. No obligation, Address | "xcelsior Institute, Dept. W-15 Excelsior Springs, Miss« pur boundaries are municipal clerk appointing ‘election workers shall appoint the chalzman of each precinct board (At one time boards se lected their | OPEN MONDAY 9:30 to 9° — l(. Coe, fF ca a on a * ao fs Fa oe oe ea oe oe a | sree + 4 4 ++ +t 1 : o> ome aaa aad + Oe. ptm gon 02 ge ae a (Advertisement STOP ITCHY SCALP DANDRUFF EXCESSIVE HAIR LOSS Lets Scalp “Breathe” Again! 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Suspect Marlette Man Claims Bride in Bay City Rite MARLETTE—The Algar of the|Ivan Harneck was best man and First Methodist Church of Bay) seating the guests were Keith Ger- ‘City was decorated with baskets main and Gary Germain, of white gladioli and candlelabra) es es for the double ring wedding cere-| A réception was held at the home Getaway Car Tip Comes Following Holdup in Royal Oak Township Ld | Hall at 13% Rapid St., Pontiac. Players Group Sets Exercises To Give Three One-Act Presentations in West Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD—" Activity County Group Prepare Program for Members of Oakland District : marketing methods to cape with the present trend of declining farm prices and loss of farm purchasing power will occupy the attention of the more than 35,000 farmers mak- ing up the Michigan Live Stock Exchange in a series of 38 Annual for all” is the watchword of the of West Bloomfield, recently form- ed by a group of inexperienced and experienced amateur actors and others interested in all phases of little theater work. The club's first presentation will be an evening of one-act plays ten- tatively titled “Exercise I,” to be presented for members and their friends, as well as applicant mem- bers, on March 3 in the VFW The plays selected are “The Silent Judge,” by F. Kaye; “Sleeping Dogs” by John KirkPatrick, and g ct rais- Cast for the first play includes George Curran in the title role, and Patricia Unick, Mogens Klopp, Hal Higgins and Phyllis Batts in| support. For “Sleeping Dogs’’ the actors are Dolores Olsen, Dorothy Mac- new Township players organization The need for more effective farm ‘ District Meetings to be held | throughout the state this winter. / The Oakiand district meeting has / been slated for Thursday, Feb. 23, | at 8 p.m. and is to be held in the Welfare Building, 1260 West Boule- vard, in Pontiac. Members of the Oakland com- mittee are Lucius Lyon, B 4, Mil. has been working with John K, Trocke, assistant county agri- enultural agent, in preparing as interesting program. Highlights of the program will include a movie, a discussion of the livestock situation by Michigan State University personnel, a re- port on’ the operations and pro- grams of the Michigan Live Stock Exchange by Michigan Live Stock personnel, and the business meet- ing to elect officers and delegates ‘to the Michigan Live Stock Ex- change Annual Meeting to be held at Hotel Olds in Lansing, Saturday, March 17. and among the original initiators of mony which united Millicent June o* Mrs. D. A, Forbes of Bay City. Germain and Lee Osborn. | After a short wedding trip the The parents of the young COU-/newlyweds will be at home at __|ple are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 432%, § Fancher St. in Mount ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—War- Germain of Linwood and Mr. and 'Pjeasant. ren G, Harrison, Detroit, is cues Mrs. Lloyd Osborn of Marlette. | held by police as a suspect in an- . ; ed kar | * other “Mutt and Jeff’ holdup ott ees rose sig ted | - Tw 0 | n u r e d Saturday morning at the Goodwil SATA Ry RY Se Market, 8240 W. Eight Mile Ra. sete, with V neckline, fitted bod- avo masked ener!) (he) snot one ice and soft unpleated skirt. Her ° carrying a sawed off shotgun, the’ jewelry was a single strand of in omeo ras tall one armed with a nickleplated * aris ea ore ae | pistol, entered the store shortly. re 4 ; : 3 after it opened. ‘| She wore a flat top pi | . They slagged the clerk with a hat with circularillusion veil. and! Warren Man and Wife sachci \eahad six persons in the she carried a white Bible topped Sent to Mount Clemens im i hi chid, streamers - refrigerator and got away with helo one a id, streame ! Hospital eal a eae a | Preceding her to the altar was | Detective Samuel H. J. W hit- her attendant, Mrs. Ivan Harneck.. ROMEO — A Warren man and/ field of the township police said) —__—___—__- = ——— his wife suffered serious injuries the description fit those of the/ \Saturday afternoon when their car “Mutt and Jeff’ bandits who have | skidded off the icy pavement hit- terrorized the Detroit area for the | lary roup iting a tree. past month. | ; Harrison was arrested by Detroit | : | The accident occurred on M-33, police as the driver Sn a 9 ‘1’, miles north of Romeo. away car. Police traced the car) a eS ee Ing | : to Harrison from a tip given to) | Frank Barzyk, 59, told State Det. Whitefield. Trooper Rebert Hutchins of the -** _| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —_ Remeo Police post that his car Harrison will be questioned this Catherine Lymperis of the Depart- slid off one side of the road and morning. A customer released the | _ . ; Oak: | in attempting to pull it back on six imprisoned in the retrigerator, ment of Special Education of Oa ~ the highway, he lost control of —_———__—— land County Board of Education the vehicle and it swerved across id will be the guest speaker when the read and into a tree. Mothers Group Isaac E, Crary Junior High PTA’ Barzyk suffered possible chest i meets Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the and head injuries and his wife Slates ee school auditorium. Mary, 56, suffered severe lacera- ; e a Miss Lynperis will explain the tions of the legs and chest injuries in Troy USSG y program for the exceptional child. as a result of the crash. TROY — The Poppleton Pre- | PY e * School Mothers invite all mothers) [ast year a one us aa | Both were taken to - & te ly & Trey bo ee this program, Two rooms of the |Hospital, Mount ens. next meeting because of the na- Fliza Seaman Leggett school now Gere of the pagrem. under construction will be special Clarkston Boys Mrs. John Warren, Civil De- | education rooms. ; ricasa abe aarp owe The Junior High School Glee Receive Scout aS “es of West Club will present several selections | Civil Defense 1 ™ 1 ae at the beginning of the meeting. Awards Sunday Biccmiiels Tenet, 9 1° Open house is scheduled from) . on Natural and Man-made Disas- (7 3 1 § p.m. | CLARKSTON—Three 13-year-olds ters and will discuss a school | ireceived the God and Country plan of Civil Defense, awards in Boy Scouts yesterday in| The meeting will be held with Avondale Classes ja service at the Clarkston Method- Mrs. Arnold Peterson, 1881 Boulon jist Church. 4, Rd., 8:00 p.m. Tuesday. f Ad | § The Rev. Robert Atkins gave a or Adults fo Start : the awards to Frank Strother, 200 Attend Banquet AVONDALE — Adult education] 20 of Mr. and Mire. Bent for Fathers and Sons are start Liege at ; at Mon Bicunia,, nen iar ad Mrs. dale High School on Auburn Roac \Scmses) licuede: (Nesta Mala MARLETTE—About 200 fathers just east of Crooks. They will] aid sons were present Wednesday| meet for 10 weeks. The director] Street and Richard Mansfield night in the Methodist C hurch)of the program is Roy Sells. son of ne ovat 7 am house, at the banquet put on for | Menetets. S. Main St. : of troop 49, of them by the Marlette Methodist; The Rew classes being offered |< tmaster which the boys are members, = are: a home- barbering course, one in concert band and another Women's Society of Christian Serv- the Township Players. Donegan is also Serving as chairman pre tem until officers A general meeting of the entire membership on Thursday, Feb. 23 at 8:30 p.m. in West Bloomfield Town Hall, Orchard Lake Road, will agaain be open to prospective members. . * * s Those interested may obtain in- ormation from the secretary, Mrs. John Batts. Now starting its 35th year ja business, the Michigan Live Stock exchange, located at the Detroit |Stockyards, and with its branches at Battle Creek, St. Louis and Adrian, has become Michigan's largest livestock marketing agen- cy. It is the only such agency in Michigan owned and operated by the farmers. PLAYERS REHEARSE — Three Avon Players rehearse.a scene from their forthcoming produc- tion af ‘‘Whistling in the Dark,’’ a mystery com- edy slated this Friday and Saturday nights. Left Avon Players to Give Presentation: | ROCHESTER— "Whistling in the; and Toby Van Buren played by and Edith Wiggins heads the house Ke@QO BPW Group Dark’' is the first of the 1956 plays, committee. to right is Ted Nash, Dave Keena and Pat Ar- scott. Curtain time both nights is 8:30 p. m. at the high school auditorium. — ct ' A Pat Arscott. Dave Keena, male | 4 to presented by the Avon ; | . « © P| V | t P rly . re th of it} . | Players. Rehearsals are being, Renal pin ys (Se jpart jot) Wallace Refreshments will be served the ans a en ine a Ortonville Scouts Plan Pack Event | Thursday Night | ORTONVILLE—Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts attended St. Anne's) Church with parents. The Scouts| are planning a cub pack dinner at) 7 p.m. Thursday in the Brandon = nightly for the aa com: I orter “Beany —Rep Shimmel- audience following the play, both| KEEGO HARBOR—The Business edy, slated this Friday and Satur- Joe Salvatore is Bill McClelland; nights. Curtain time is 8:30 pSm. Ww 's Club i day. This is a Samuel French pub- "Slim Scanlon,” igs Jim Jackson; SEE jand irotcomonal Yee ee wna (ices A ét a ar RE . /having a Valentine party tonight. lication by Laurence Gross and ‘Irma Lewis, Carolyn Nash; Char- | : Edward Childs Carpenter. It is @ ley Shaw, Bob Leggitt: Jacob Dil- Almont Farm Group | ‘The affair will be held at the brilliant mystery-comedy and guar- Jon, Ted Nash: Capt. O'Rourke, | West Bloomfield Township Hall, anteed to provide an evening of Edward Burkhard: police sergeant, M Th $d | 4460 Orchard Lake Rd. The meet- hilarious excitement ‘Claire Magoon, and two police, to eet Ur ay | ing will start at 7:30 p.m. and George Long is directing the play Ralph Donaldson and Bob Hal- | will be followed by a white ele- with Tom Everhard assisting. Ge- bach. ALMONT — The Almont Farm) phant party. The mystery trip ao ispthe executive aa Betty and Bob Halbach are in Bureau will meet at the library! me nn ee Feb. . charge of staging: Betty Shaffner, Thursday. There will be a potluck! ~* : * The cast of fifteen includes the costumes. Mrs. Max Mallon, pub- qinner at noon followed by a short. Hostess for the evening is Eileen leads, Hilda, by Roberta Bachor, icity. Programs, Edward Kucera; . /VanHorn, chairman. She will be ‘assisted by Helen Edwards Lach, Miriam Foxman and Bernice Cov- business meeting. Juvenile Judges Quarters, Social | ice and to hear the guest speaker, | Lt. Wilburn Legree, ‘the Singing cop," from the Flint Police De- partment. t in driver training. Registration should be completed ionight. Classes will be meeting «Legree is nationally known as|Mondays and Wednesdays through) Flint's Singing Cop, and has been|t for 22 years a regular officer of! the Flint Police Department. He is in charge of the Child Safety Di- vision, with traffic safety super- vision over 35,000 children in pub- lic and parochial schools. Commission to Meet sion will meet at 8 tonight at the Troy Municipal Building. . he 10 week session. TROY—The Troy City eal Deaths in Nearby Communities Robert Dennis Sims | LAKE ORION — Service for! } Robert Dennis Sims, infant son of| Harold D. Hagan Ted Hennig. County Calendar rey The Troy Center Presbyterian Chure Frank Christian, #1 B. Maple »| awards will be given. |Women's Assn. will meet at the home of Mra Mrs. Harry Whitaker of Meta. | mora will show films taken on ! her European trip. topie will be “Cooperation and the Farmer.” gymnasium. There will be a potluck din- | ner. Parents are invited. A | speaker is on the program and Discussion Farm, Garden Women Plan English Program Hosts for dinner will be Mr. and A display of work done by the er. White Lake Bureau to Meet for Potluck | Lake at lay Nerth Branch The North Branch Community Farm |Bureau meets with Mr and Mrs. Lieyd 4249 Mill St. at @ pm The Parmer discussion topt | Survival.” Metamera ic Co-operatives ‘tet: Ra. 12:30 pm. Tuesday They will dis-/ Cub Scouts is on display this week cuss plans for @ pancake supper. \in Featherston Hardware on South |Street here. ‘hurs- tre Oxford Garden Club . Next meeting of the Metamora Ladies’ Plans Year's Meetings Trey Thursday, at 2 Aid Society will be held at Pilgrim Con- eregational Church ‘on pm OXFORD—The program commit-! gram with Holt of Wilshire, Eng and Mrs.|_ WHITE LAKE—The White Lake '[Farm Bureau will meet in the basement of the Presbyterian Church for a potluck supper at 7:30 Tuesday evening. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Le- |Roy Thompson and Mr. and Mrs, ROCHESTER — The Rochester)Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, Mrs. C./Mrs. Wells Hough, Mr. Branch of the Women’s Farm and|L, Shaffner, Mrs. W. D. McCul-- Thomas Duryea and Mr. and Mrs. Garden Assn., will meet on Tues-|lough. Hareld Warner. day in the Avon Township Library | Included was a short history of at 2 p.m. for an unusual program.| pochester by Alice Serre! and Mrs Mrs. Frank R. Chapman, Inter- Donald C. Baldwin, with accom- national Chairman, has arranged panying pictures. an International Exchange pro- Ortonville Churches Set Friday Services Raymond Wheeler. A typical program from England) QRTONVILLE—The Methodist! Topie for discussion will be ‘‘Se- including a history of Holt from and Baptist Churches will meet in|rious Political Attacks on Farmer The Troy Progressive Extension Club meets with Mrs. Harriet Barnard, 5045) Livernois, 600 tonight Mrs. Bertha Trest will give the lessom on Copper MOUNT CLEMENS—Service for! Enameling Harold D, Hagan, 72, 167', N. Broadway, Mt. Clemens, will be| ™eet!ng at the Troy High School, pm. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Sims, 456 held at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the Will S. Broadway, Funeral Home today with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. The in- fant died at birth. vived by a brother, Mark and M Mrs. @layton Sims also of Lake|of Mount Clemens; a daughter-in- Pack will be on @torage Space. Orion. | Mrs. Orville H. Lane was held at Allen’s| and Schwarzkoft Funeral Home, | ,, Rowland Hall at 730 pm. Twesday 233 N. Gratiot in Mt. Clemens, and| The lesson will be on “Line and Design jat 9:30 a.m. at St. Louis Catholic] Church with burial in St. Cemetery. Mr. Hagan died Satur-| on Besides his parents, he is sur-| day, Peter Trey There will be a Board of Education 6:00 itee of the Oxford Garden Club has! jand_ ‘completed the outline of the year's : meetings. The meetings will start; Recently Mrs. Chapman has ‘with a lunct at the home of sent a complete program to Holt, |Mrs. William Goodwin Monday,| depicting the typical American : "| Farm woman's home of this area |March 19. including gardens, interiors of 630 AD. to the present time and the Baptist Church on Friday at !English songs, will be given here. 2 p.m. for an hour of meditation) |Recipes from England will be used and prayer service in observance | ifor the tea hour and a group of. of World Day of Prayer \ /English people from Rochester will The program will include a short \be guests. Mrs. Arthur Norton is the presi- ‘talk by the Rev. Edward Pum-| Cooperatives’ led by Alex Dalton. ‘Troy Group to Meet | TROY—The Troy Planning Com- |mission will meet at 8 p.m. Tues- homes, club women and their mode of living. Leonard Two Towns Extension Club will dent, and Mrs, A. George Smith, vice president and program chair- m meet lof Dress an, Dryd = me Steven Coussaa wil be hostess to . the Farm and Garden Club at her home I Havens Road Tuesday afternoon. Slate Village Caucus Lapeer-North Branch Poe ; ; “2 | Surviving are his wife, Rachel; law, Mrs. Catherine Hagan: 9% grandchildren; 13 great-grandchil-! will noon Tuesday grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earltwo daughters, Mrs. John Kroon! yy Worden of Lake Orion and Mr. and|and Mrs. Geneva Steinmetz, both on Hobby Hunting hite Lake The White Lake Home Extension group meet with Mra. Poster Brendel at Group Elects Officers NORTH BRANCH—The follow- ing officers were clected at the annual meeting, of the Lapeer- North Branch ABA: president, Robert Martus; vice president, in Oxford Saturday Mrs. Clayton Coep and : OXFORD—The Peoples Party Joby Hunting. Andther ‘lesson ey| Village Caucus will be held at the ae orcas au, =“8*' Fire Hall at 1 p.m. Saturday to jnominate candidates for village of- 286 fices for the ensuing term. Willard ORTONVILLE—OES No. RYDEN 5 |dren; one sister, Mrs. Melissia will hold its first card party of] The village election will be held Carl Doherty; secretary-treasurer, DRYDEN — Service for Mrs.'Link of Indiana and one brother the season at 8 p.m. Saturday !n/Monday, March 12. All persons|W. Aldred Stevens. Orville H. Lane, 76. 5307 Hough Rd. was this afternoon at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home in Almont with burial in Forest Lawn Ceme tery, Detroit. Mrs. Lane died Fri- day. . % * * Surviving are her husband:. two sons, Richard of Pontiac and Or- ville Jr. of Detroit; two daughters, — Mrs. Gertrude Bove of Detroit and Mrs. Opal Berg of Drayton Plains; | 11 grandchildren and 11 great-| grandchildren. | William John Trudgen WATERFORD . TOWNSHIP — Service for William John Trudgen, 72, 5961 Tubbs, will be held at 2) p-m. Wednesday from Sparks-Grif-} fin Funeral Home with burial to follow in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Trudgen died today. He is survived by his wife Carrie; two sons, William of Wa-| terford and Wendell of Detroit; ° one brother, Andrew of Engiand| and a sister Mrs. Eliza Williams of England; and six grandchildren ‘Mrs. Dorothy M. Striber | ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Dor-| othy M. Striber, 61, of Davis, wil) be held at 2 p. m., Wednesday at! Roth’s Home for Funerals with burial in Romeo Cemetery. She ’ died Sunday. * Surviving are her husband, Al- bert; one daughter, Mrs. Esther Carpenter of Romeo; two sons, Marvin and LeRoy at home; two Mrs. Frieda Kegler of Royal Oak and Mrs. Mary Schoof of Washington; three brothers, Al- bert See, Washington, and Louis and Herman See, both of Romeo; and-one grandson, * . a | ae : =e cae i Edward of Warren. of Oakland County. 1 the Masonic Hall. There will be |eligible to vote are urged to regis- The Hagans are former residents refreshments. Mrs. Ray Barrick)ter with the village clerk; L. B. Directors are: Louis - Payne, Peter Schlaud, Leon Whiting, John s general chairman. Nichols. 'R. Simmons and FE. J. Kreiner. > saneenemesamnion a men Mr. George J. Linderme is President of the Auburn Heights Manufacturing Co. A gracious host, his favorite sports are _ fishing, boating and golf. Pontiac Manufacturer chooses Lord Calvert In all the world, no other whiskey so fittingly symbolizes true hospitality as does Lord Calvert... for the rare flavor and pleasing smoothness of this fine American whiskey make it the choice of men who insist on perfection. Each borthe fumbered and tecorded at the distillery HALLMARK OF A " GRACIOUS HOST Lord Calvert * AMERICAN WHISKEY . FOR MEN, OF DISTINCTION en | ee — ) CALVERT DISTILLER'S COM ot PANY, N. Y. C. + BLENDED WHISKEY + 86.8 PROOF: « 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPYAITS “4 f } 4 t os “ee tL: ; os ee nn ea 5 tng Some of the homes were those of Parker and Mrs. ee —— | Mrs jl ** * \phrey and special numbers from)day at the Troy Municipal Build- Tea is in charge of Mrs. Sherman each group. Mrs. Clare J. Wolfe|ing. Discussion of the new $5,000.- jplace. Verne Pixley is hostess. Imen of the groups. _ IT’S IN GOOD HANDS, NOW! When you save-by-mail your savings are protected by the U.S. Government. When it’s in your Savings Account at PONTIAC FEDERAL, an agency of the Federal Govern- ment insures it up to $10,000. That’s what we call safe saving, easy. saving. TRY IT HERE THIS WEEK. SAVINGS : and ‘ Loan Association . 761 W. Huron Street -. rN - 16 E. Lawrence St. 407 Main Downtown Edward Wesch. and Mrs. Earl P. Lewis are chair-|000 shopping district will take - Rochester he to Meet Feb. 23 (| — —_— - -_ fag ma. ‘4 Water- Repellent and Moth Prool Scientific Dry Cleaning We Give Holden Red Stamps Phone FE 2-6424 Father & Son DRY CLEANERS Office and Plont, 941 Joslyn Ave. | Whales Keep THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOND: AY, Heart Secrets Despite White However, Dr. White said last night that he got information on methods that may insure success next time. The Boston specialist and his, tional Geographic Society, invaded a favorite calving lagoon of the whales on the coast of Lower Cali- fornia, Mexico. ; They hit one big whale with a harpoon, to which an electrode was attached. It hardly got into the blubber. Another harpoon glanced off. The electrode would have car- ried the heart record by wire to a water-sled telemeter. White's previous attempts were in 1953 and 1954. He said before leaving by plane for San Francisco and Washington that no time has been set for the next try. * « He says the slow heart action of the big sea mammals, averaging 30 tons each, may reveal informa- tion of value in studying human hearts. An eight-mile fence now sur- rounds the Atomic Weapons Re- search Establishment in Berkshire, England. expedition, sponsored by the Na-|to be putting his subordinates on evidently intends: to dominate the PEBRUARY 13, 1956 Khrushchev Finishes Party House Cc | NEW YORK ® — Nikita Khrush-junder Lavrenty, Beria, who was} tion policies in the Central Com-' is a man Khrushchev thinks he can! ow has been having a thorough executed as a traitor in 1953. After/ mittee of the party at a time when trust. still more leaders in the party. * » * Party boss Khrushchev, who ‘congress with a firm hand, appears notice that they must toe the line or else. Here are some of the significant recent changes: 1, Sergei Kruglov was fired from his job as minister of internal af- fairs and replaced by N. P. Dudo- rov. Kruglov, a veteran police of- ficer, had served for many years Station Owner, Son Capture Intruders FLINT (INS)—A Flint gas sta- tion owner and his son fired at two men running from their sta- tion early today, wounding one and forcing the other to surrender. Struck in the back with a shot- gun blast and in fair condition at Hurley Hospital was Jerry Chil. ders, 21, of Grand Blanc. State Police identified the ac- complice as David Woolard, 23, of Grand Blanc, held for investiga- Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement | “Lucky it Happened Here . - Phone a Tow Truck.” e e e START YOUR HOME REMODELING NOW! CALL POOLE’S, FE4-1594FOR PLANS! .. 1 Don't have a Dime io . LEWIS - Fine Furniture | Regular $29% g LEWIS- Fine Furniture’ PRE - SEASON SALE OF SUMMER FURNITURE! _ ORDER YOUR SUMMER FURNITURE DURING LEWIS’ ADVANCE SELLING . i ithe station and when they heard iback, i Thieves Ignore $5 Bill |much as a tion of breaking and entering. Rex Sheppard and his son, Vic- tor, 18, said they had noticed some- one trying to break into the sta- tion about midnight. They live near intruders a second time, State Po- lice said, the Sheppards ap- proached ‘with guns and ordered) the men to halt. Instead, the burglars ran out the) door, Sheppard fired at Woolard| with his pistol but missed. The youth aimed at Childers with | the shotgun and hit him in the and Leave Minus Loot — | prowler BOSTON «Thieves ransacked issed. but th jthe safe and office of the Mutual a sd 'Credit Union without finding so dime. When police discovered | the | ‘break, lying in plain sight on a { tel] all about it, But I've got a desk three feet from the safe was). fut) of customers a five dollar bill. A clerk had left the bill there ronan an oversight. | 3,000 Cars of Fertilizer MOSCOW (®—Komsomo] Pravda Channel 56 Off the Air complains that nearly 3,000 freight car loads of mineral] fertilizer are| going to waste on railroad sidings Detroit's educational television sta- in -the Minsk region. ‘We Commu- ition, will be off the air today and nist youth organ blames the situa-; | perhaps tomorrow while a major tion on “negligent managers, talk) piece of transmission mechanism : e is replaced. ‘and red tape.” | ‘j ‘Spirits Are Darkened ‘With Shots at Prowler Jim Smith fired a few shots-at/ a line, throwing half of north Phoe- Inix into darkness. ‘full of liquor, and man, it jin here.”’ i dark, SAN DIEGO, Calif. w—The Pa- cleaning in preparation for|Beria's arrest Kruglov replaced) Khrwstcbev was particularly inter- * * « cific gray whales’ heart be Pe opening tomorrow of the Soviet/him as minister of interna] affairs./ested in this field, Dudoroy seems' 2. A. M. Puzanov was removed are still their own despite| Communist party's 20th congress.| Dudorov was in charge ot construc- Ito have been m moyed up | because he as premier-of the Russian Republic! three tries by Dr. , Dualey| This is the most likely explana-|~ eee eect - White, President / Bisenhower’s|tion for the recent removal of latter for a number of years was) heart consultant; to get a gray/several important Soviet officials, jmayor of Moscow—during Khru whale electro-cardiogram. ‘ demotion of rs and the ichev’s tenure as boss of the city’s s 6s «6 meting out of severé rebukes to ‘Communist political machine. Pu-| |zanov was demoted to deputy pre- 'mier, | 3. In Lithuania M. A. Gedvilas, ilong-time premier of the Lithuan- ian Republic, was replaced by a party secretary, M. Y. "- No reason was given. Gen, P. I, Parshin was re-' ister of the machinery and instru-' ment industry when this depart- ment was split in two. Parshin was jnamed head of neither of the new organiztions. * 5. More than a dozen veteran first _secretaries 4 GOING, STRAIGHT — Executing a vertical climb, left, and a ver- tical dive, right, a Canadian F-86 Sabre Jet shows its power and maneuverability over Montreal. These impressive photos were made from a T-33 sy er Star ae trainer. naroen Sem and Police Guns Stir Up Phoenix. PHOENIX, Ariz. @—The Sunday) afternoon calm of downtown Phoe-) nix was shattered by the snorting of Brahma steers as police took} \potshots at a pack of the beasts) who broke out of their feed pen. Four were cornered after about) an hour’, the’ other four were killed, One steer charged through the baggage room, at union _ station, | - sending redcaps and tourists scat-| tering from his path. | Police needed 33 bullets to kill| jone, 16 for another and 14 for a} third. Police Sgt, Melvin Weil fired, 10 shots at one beast: Weil said) later: | “He just shook his head and al coming. I jumped in my car.” Four more shots from a high- | |powered rifle brought him down. PHOENIX, Ariz. u—Bartender’ last night. The shots | cut a main power Smith told reporters, “I'd like and a bar ’s dark! The prowler? Escaped in the ve DETROIT (INS) — Channel 56, - and replaced by M. A. Yasnov. The’: years Khrushchev has been remov-| Shumaus- | ecved from his position as mini-| ot Communist vave| M@lps Heal and Clear fe out ITCHY ECZEMA * * «& | For slightly more than two) eas Zemo antiseptic prom: relieves itching of surface — and skin lparty units in key regions ing persons he did not trust drom| © ‘positions of responsibility, Fre-| © stops , quently they have been former Ry ep ert pay Buy Beira close associates of ex-Premier Geo-| for stubborn cases. ht Malenkov. ashes, It scratching and so enter | PAY CUT? If you are unable te pay your ments, debts bilis when MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ' B ‘te when due, see ‘S and arrange ft afford, regardiess of how wuch er how many you von — NO cease OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED E PLACE TO PAY Member pawheoes Association ef Credit Counsellors “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling experience assist you” Hours: Daily 9 to S. Wed. & Sat. 9 to | Evenings by App't. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 4i\9 S&S Saginaw St PE: 6-044 Above Oakland Theater oes ICROLIT “SOLES by Cat’s Paw With new Microlite soles you get beth NOW! at your favorite Shoe Repairer’s AND ON NEW SHOES, TOO! ALUMINUM GRILL Buy now at an unheard of price! Save $11.00 on grid. Hardwood cutting board and spit. Advance Selling Price $4@8 $2.00 Down this rust. resistant grill with adjustable high low Comes Complete With Warming Pot and Cover © LARGE RUBBER ¢ HEAVY DUTY PLASTIC COVER © POLISHED ALUMINUM FRAME © ADJUSTS TO 4 POSITIONS SIMMONS ALUMINUM INNERSPRING CHAISE BUY NOW-SAVE $1000 TIRED WHEELS PARK FREE REAR OF STORE OPEN AN ACCOUNT... PAY 10% DOWN FINE FURNITURE 62-70 South Saginaw St. Regular $9995 Regular 599°" BE THRIFTY! KILN-DRIED REDWOOD FURNITURE 6’ Barbeque Save $5! Advance Selling 9G 422 Upholstered Contour CHAISE Save $10! TETE-A-TETE Save $10! Advance _* « $595 hr ecrevstrentacteapeenennntr—omapear—ee renee Se Red Crom Blood Unit Wi 4 h M Hl LY Wo 0D Seeking Donors Today — In Ig arks A mubile blood unit will be at — ‘the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake at Band F t | | Ave., today from 2 to 8 p.m. in an eS Va | WHEEL AIRS effort to secure 20 pints of blood | Deluxe cape rer A plea was made Saturday by State Finals Elimination Models iMrs. A, H. Magnus, Red Cross ° : . Easily cog. viood chairman for the Pontiac at Ypsilanti Selecting verted from area. for donors to bolster a dwin-, Musicians for Contest | rear-wheel to dling supply of blood for the Com-, front-wheel fnunity Blood Bank reserve. ber of soloists and en- propelling, or, . A num : to chair with The unit will be at the temple sombles from Pontiac junior and all Sean jonly today and not daily as orig- cenio; high school bands won first TEN | _s ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1056 gd h casters. ‘ingally reprise Saturday. lplace ratings Saturday at the Lae aa = /Southeastern Michigan Schoo})| We are authorized dealers for |Band and Orchestra Association's) EVEREST & JENNINGS Chairs and Accessories Ziegler to Speak Here solo and ensemble festival, | Mi hi Fi { Ai d. State Highway, Commissioner} The festival, held at Michigan ic igan irs ! Charles M. Ziegler will discuss State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Invalid Needs—Sick Room Supplies /'ee“~ays as Opposed to Toll comprised elimination tests for, LI 2-3027 JO 4-6847 Roads” at the Pontiac Lions Club state finals. Those winning first) 1621 S. Woodward, Royal Oak meeting Wednesday at noon in the place ratings are eligible to enter| Mich. 3 Doors North of 10-Mile Hotel W aldron, ithe state contest April 21 at Michi-| Pee NI oe = gan State University, East Lans-| is ling. There top players from the your 1 districts in the state will vie |for State honors, Pontiac High School and Lin- , h u Ss ba n d h a Pp py? | coln and Eastern junior highs | took part in the southeastern dis- | trict's concert Saturday, i j ! Pontiac High School band mem ‘rating. Lee ensembles—a cornet quar \Junior High won first place hon- ors: one quartet got a “second race, ant vee sobts mace ome HUE Uranium Lode as Among Best in State loan amounts, and [aap [app Cash for fuel, repairs Pahelelelcane cle) eell elses Here's the kind of event that always seems to take a little more money than you have on hand... when borrowing seems both a necessary and sensible bers won eight firsts in the solo | division and 13 in the ensemble Rentine) Exess Phete| solution. And that’s just the time to take your problems division, according to band Direc- LIFETIME OF SERVICE — Emerson Alston, cent banquet in his honor because of illness which to the leader in the consumer finance field. to ask tor Dale C. Harris. Included in the Manager of the Automobile Club of Michigan's has kept him in St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital for the bel ; {the bee ined , ‘top players were 39 band members.| Pontiac office, is honored by his company as the past week. Mrs. Alston looks on as her hus- | 2 oer 2 ~ . # trained staff anywhere. Only one ensemble and one solo-| among the three most outstz anding of 43 Michigan band receives a trophy from William B. Bach- | Nearly two million men and women each year find list failed to make the first place! division managers. Alston could = attend a re- man, Auto Club membership director. | that HFC makes a practice of getting the money into your hands just as quickly as possible. If you have a tt and a flute tomtom Linea" AM@LRUTS Discover ute Club Manager Cited eee eee eee een or borrowing at HFC. The sample chart below shows third Ee rating . . - : You Get Repres . = <'o by, oe Emerson Alston, of 1615 Lake- for 20 years of outstanding ac-) a selection of 4 20 12 6 emily Junior High School's) PHILADELPHIA (INS) TWO view Dr., received rare praise complishments in serving motor-| repayment plans Y | berets | parmts | paymts | paymts ae ara and el soloist Philadelphia brothers who learned from 500 top executives of the Au- ists, and particularly for your civil Pas 5 i= $ 50 S 5.03 1$ 9.24 jDoth made second place geology out of public library books tomobile Club of Michigan during achievements in running the Pon- There’s an HFC 100 |S 5.83 |$ 6.65] 9.98 | 18.39 R An elimination contest for full/have claimed the Eee) a a recent banquet in Windsor, Can- tiac office. office near you. 200 | 11.46 | 13.11 | 19.77 | 36.59 F LU 7 DRY Ss E RVIC E yands will be held Feb. 25 at uranium deposit in an abandoned aqa_ “. . By encouraging travel by| Why not phone or 300 | 17.08 | 19.55 | 29.55 | 54.78 |Wayne University, Detroit, Pontiac New Jersey rock quarry that might/ But the firm's manager of the : , 979 4 ; ‘ | f motorcar: you have helped Michi- d by today! $00 | 27.24 | 31.39 | 48.09 | 90.02 High School Band under the di-|be worth 5 millon dollars. Pontiac division wasn't around to gan’s economy? and assisted in| =e? - -|rection of Dale Harris and Lincoln’ The brothers. Vernon Gatling, 28, hear any of it—he was flat on maintaining Auto (Clublof Michi: opengpeasy apehetiat pedlppamat age Coa . . . with your shirt ironing? If mot, here's an easy way to please him and save yourself the weekly bother. Call Careful Dan and enjoy the satisfaction of professionally finished shirts, We use the most gentle, yet thorough method to make them glowing clean . . . 5 sudsings and 6 rinsings in rain-soft water, Junior High School Band conduct- and Alvin, 25, jed by Eldon C. Rosegart are both the mine, whic jexpecting to enter. (Stockton, N. J., Skilled operators press them smooth and wrinkle-free . < . carefully shaped short bodies and mold collars and cuffs. | roomfield Expects jage of two per . Special attention was given to individual shirt styles. Enjoy th pleasure of seeing your husband in a protessionally laundered C 7 _ shirt. Call Careful Dan now ounty 0a eport TO a Eeer | the mine could State Sen. William S. Broomfield | (R-Royal Oak) said today, State Highway. Commissioner dollars at the c Charles M. Ziegler expects a spe- rate of $1,000 ; un cial report on the Oakland County icent ore highway situation within 30 days, | Then hrothere nica] training th THIS MONTH ONLY 5 for $1.20 _ Betrered | A proposed change in the gas tax distribution formula, while 540 8 Telegraph Rd... near Orchard Lake Ave. t f = : : meeting needs of most counties, Call FE 2-8101 would leave Oakland with less S0oClety the folk funds than it now receives elected DRY CLEANERS “We hope to arrive at a plan. President, D which will provide a more equl- field, Marlette; table distribution for the whole er, Dr. Ernest 7-MOUR SERVICE at 640 8. TELEGRAPH RD —Noon Saturday— field tion, Dr. Neil {has been assayed by the 1. S. Bu- < ; Ire se ie _ Ue pe Alston was cited at the event | A similar award will also he of of - e AS A o 8 a = “sy j - o~ | Tee S i a. as one of the three best among yyado to Edward Tynan, of 2724 and in some places, five per cent.| i ; pu i an achievement which later the ~most-improved membership! | MARLETTE—At a recent meet ing of the Sanilac County Medical Office Hours 7 a.m. till 6 p.m. metropolitan area,"' said Broom- ville; delegate to the state conven on fkai port of a balance im excess of S50, bt not exceeding $500, and 4 % on any remainder, said that ore from his back in St. Joseph’s Mercy gan’s position as the largest auto h ts located near Hospital recovering from an ill-\¢jub in the AAA family and in just off route 29, ness. elrworddc: America’s oldest and largest consumer finance company OUSEHOLD FINANCE Corporation of Pontiac 34 South Saginaw St, The Kay Bidg., 2nd Floor cent raw Uranium,’ the state's 43 division managers, (Chadwick Dr., who will be cited as said the estimated earned him a hospital visit from) (unselor in the state during the! high grade ore at) Membership Director William jas: three vears | be worth 5 million) B, Bachman who presented him oe PHONE: FEderal 4-0535 urrent government q silver trophy on behalf of the~ The U.S. death rate was slightly Loans made to residents of mearby towns a ton for five per company. higher’in 1955 than in 1994, largely | In making the award, Bachman because of the increasing propor- said the only tech- said: “| . . You have been cited tion of older people. wey had in minerals — = was when they went wesf four| Shirts Beautifully Laundered. Professionaly vance | Ziegler is seeking more road i years ago to work in uranium r Indiviaually Packed in Cellophane. ‘formation in an attempt to work mines! . : ar SENT 5 for $1 00 Cash ané j out a plan which will allow Oak- oe SEPARATELY) . Carry |land a fair share of state road 'funds, Broomfield explained. ‘Elect Medical Officers wing officers were r taymond Win Secretary-treasur Blanchard, Decker Muir, Croswell | SAVINGS! VALUES! . Bargains! Free Gold Bell Gift Stamps! PEOPLE'S 2-GREAT MARKETS Delicious for Frying or Baking ye 4" Flavors ROYAL SWIFT'’NING § puppines 3-lb. Tin BOL APPLE BUTTER... Realemon Giant ORANGE 46 Ox. DRINK..... © Maxwell House Lg. $ INSTANT 6 Ox. 4A COFFEE.... 7°" Hygrad 5-Oz. | oxies BEEF jar 55¢ * Hunt's Fancy Center Cut, Tender PORK | - ~ BARTLETT PEARS CHOPS 59; si Halves Big No. 22 Can Rib End Pork LOIN 2 lf ROAST Ib. Armour's Columbia SLICED ¥ ncOH....29%, & PEOPLE'S wsstcsanns| A complete week’s laundry is that cheap—the electric way. It’s the bargain that the average family gets when they let electricity b6th wash and dry the laundry. Adding an electric clothes dryer to match your washer is one more step toward all-electric living —modern living. See the new electric clothes dryers at your dealer’s or Detroit Edison. s * # ) 1 h = * t Ls : 4 4 4 \ - : . PA a ’ ae: + x ¢ \ » At the semi-annual membership tea of the Stabafa Club held Sun- day afternoon in the home of Judy Baker of Navajo road, Sharon~ Holland of East Iroquois road served tea to new members of the or- + ACE Slates Bridge Party Tuesday Mrs. Harold Muldowny is chair: | man of the annual ACE bridge and game party being held at Webster School Tuesday evening se * Members of the arrangements committee are Mrs. Ralph Lee, Mrs. Elmer Stoltenberg, Mrs Francis - Larkin, Mrs Robert Boyce, Mrs. Fred Steinbaugh, Lola Stokee, Ellen Sheffield and Arthur Bell. Others are Mrs. Harvey Fess ler, Mrs. William Donnelly, Mar- guerite Thibodeau, Mrs. Gordon | White, Mrs. Ralph Dawe, Carol Charies, Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler, Mrs. Elsie Welch, Mrs. Mather Robertson, Mrs. Homer Gerue, Mrs. Louis Snyder and Barbara Heflin. Mrs. Stoltenberg, refreshment chairman, is assisted by Mrs Francis Sobell, Mrs. Ron Chandlet and Geraldine Doerfe1 Vera Mae Adams will super recorded music for the affat ickets for the Tuesday bridge party are being handled by Ann Metzger, Mrs. Alton Mi: a * n, Luda McGregor and Mrs. Flr luntley A Valentine theme ae is. been planned for party decorations | table arrangements. Door prizes as well as game prizes will be a feature of the affair Metropolitan Club Auxiliary Lists Chairmen Committee members for the en suing year were announced by the Auxiliary to Metropolitan Club Spirit Six when the group met re cently at the John DePauw hom on Argxie avenur Committee nounced by ! ident, are Mrs. Cliff, Hickmoit membership: Mrs. Leslie H. Dean post office sick committe Mh Roy Wilson. fire de 7 nent sie} committee: Mrs. Josept ! lice department sick committe: Mrs John Schroeder. emoergen: and Mrs. Vietor Bodamer. co stitution and bal Others announced at the recent meeting were Mrs, Omer Winton, chairman of the nominating and election committee; Mrs, Wo oA Green Jr., publicity and histor ian, and Mrs, Evi Allen, welfare Telephone chairmen ri : V Ellison, post offier John Morse, fire departme vit Ra qi l ' { ment Mi Dean, Mrs [} 10, De Pat ! ker and. Mrs Pil 7 are attending the Natior Teble meeting in La eekend Fellowship Cla Is Enferiainedi| MT { i | ) id er tained 1 VETS the Fellow p 4 { aldwin AV eRUT I | nited Brethren Church Friday evening Mr see Mrs. Willis Gaddes we ( fesse< The meeting was epened sin prayer by Lewis Ball and scripture was read by Mrs. Kenneth Mce- Queen. The Class voted to make a financial donation towards two African Sees s. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rate Johnsen and Mi Rohert Walker were appointed tp a ct committer Osmun of Woodland drive charitable projects: Needlework Guild and the Salvation Army doll ingath- Pictured (left to right) are Nancy Donaldson, vice president; Lynne Benter, president and Terri For- corresponding secretary. ~ Veu ly elec led officers of Stabafa Club enjoy ed the hip tea of the organization held While the guests sipped tea, nor of the group, acquainted new mem- anization and told of their Annual J-Hop Claims Many From Area igeest Social Event Heldon Campus popular orchestra, was seated in front of a moving Many pre and post dance par- ties were planned by fraternities and sororities. Informal get-to- “sophisticated swing.” gethers were held in the various houses. Afterward students took and was held from 9 Off their shoes, relaxed, and en- ind held from 8 to 12 members of the houses, All living-units on campus were the door with compliments of the over flowing with excited ae u who came from not only Mic ety rmission ente rtainment cities oa from out of state to at- “Cub Scouts, “Camp Fire Girls Give Program seven E oeds who pee at during fall and winter IMPORTANT EVENT of LeBaron Schocl recent PTA meeting pay e “a gov eral seleciions “Hospital Auxiliary Votes |. “for Sponsorship of Guilds ” d he a PTA was given = Mrs. Renects Lyons, president and is “n Mothers conmindonss of The Clinton Val- Pack Charter to Claude Daniels, at LeBaron school in®their endeavors be serve all « eligible gir ne i fo-hetp further the Chartes Ailen was appointed general chairman of the Pontiac Press Photos ganization (left to right) Dee Ann Doig of Mary Day avenue, Charlotte and Barbara Patterson of North Hammond the “Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, tend “the biggest dance of the year.’ Among the Pontiac area students San Juan this week for Los An- ticipate in a playlet to be direct geles where they expect to meet, ed by Mrs. Neil Gray for the . e their daughter, Lieutenant Nancy, World Day of Prayer Feb, 17 at more. MacLean who is returning from, Bethany Baptist Church. are | Mrs. John Mason and Mrs. L. V Pp TA Jeheaies attending the ‘Fantasia’ was (ail MacLaren of Delaware driv whose date, Peter McIlvaine, hails from Indianapolis, Ind. Leelyn Reese of Littletell road had as her guest, Michael Warchal, a Wayne Unive rsity student from De- troit, * * LJ David Robinson of East Iroquois road escorted Anne cues of To- ledo, Ohio, and Kathie Armstrong of Wenonah drive weed ed with William McCallum i" St. Clair Lowell Good of Cadillac street and a-student at the ! of M. was the gurst of Betty Lou Wortman of Dwight Avenue | MORE ATTEND DANCE. Diane Baler of Ottawa drive at tended J-Haop with Lewis Wint af ) Holly, and Ann Oliver of West Iroquois Toad went with David 1 Shannon of Niles. Michigan Dean Parmenter of Drayton ’ Plains escorted Carob lee Monraw of Whitheld drive and Nancy Farmiloe of Cooley Lake road was taken by Reynolds Smith of Pur mingham Also in East Lansing for the weekend’ was Laine Hethering of Waterford to dance with his lady. Sherrill Lyon of West Wal ton Blouveard The J-Hop resulted in many happy memories for all attending i Marriage Told and assistants of LeBaron - school, were also introduced lis Schrieder, field director of the in Birmingham is made of the Jan. 13 marriage of Marilyn Neff and William Jorgen \sen of Highland Park Hl She is ) the daughter of Mrs. Manon Par sons ‘Neff of Birmingham and Mor- His parents are “fr and Mrs were Christian Jorgensen of Highland Park Wj. 1 y |) | fly to Mexico City and Acapuica. | Vacationing in the Mexican re- | | sort are the Stuart MacDonalds | whom the Michals “will meet Yomar Group the Re ot 2 ener. ore there. erty street, accompanied by vis- jiters Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mac-| Lean of Woodbine drive, returned ‘to their winter home in San Juan, | Texas from a week's visit to Mex- ica C ity jjoyed trips to many points of in-) ae jterest including Teotihoucan Pyra-| was led by Mrs. Richard Wright, announée the birth of a son, Brian mids, Chaputepec Castle and the ® Cathedral. ed the mission study Mercy Hospital. Hotel in Fort Lauderdale, Fia., were Mrs. H. D. Scarney and H: | Pai t Pt - arry Pattison and Mrs. Ear] The Rev Pau! Havens, pastor of Pirst Shelley of Orchard Lake : Mrs rl Methodtt Church, will show pictures of Phipps of Center street had as houseguests over the weekend, Mrs. Phipps’ father, John B. 4 meeting Fajotte and nephew, Robert 8 _ _ __ 730 p.m in the school library Clark of Lawrence, Mass. Ceeil and Phillip, of Sudbury. Ont are guests in the home of Mrs Aphonse Husereau of Park place morning to attend the wedding of Longfellow PTA Sees Program by 4th Graders ae bruary.”” was presented to Long fellow PTA Thursday afternoon by fourth yraders gram included athletes, ‘scientists. ed State Defamation League presented a film, “One (rod."" son's and Mrs. Wayne Yager's rooms served refreshments. Assist- ing. Mrs. James Sutton, social! the timer Allen Neff of Grosse Pointe chairman, were Mrs. Charles Pe-| Edwin Carlson and Mrs. Edward bik "KAREN MARIE HOFF - As Connie Scriven, recording secre- Judy Baker who opened her home on tary, and Sally Warren, treasurer of Navajo road for the affair. Ten new Stabafa Club, ( left to right) arrived at members were welcomed into membership the organization's semi-annual tea held and acquainted with the charitable proj Sunday afternoon they were greeted by ects the group: partic ipates in each year. _ Women's Section nN IONDAY, _ FE BRU ARY 956 ‘PAGES S 13-135 Personal News of Interest in Area Leaving on Tuesday for a six-\Clifford Husereau and Priscilla/and George G. Landino of Birming- week vacation that will take them Phipps solemnized Saturday morn- ham. ithrowe the Carribean and other! ing Although no mid-year commente- jsouthern points are Dr. and Mrs. woe 8 ment exercise \. |A. J. Michal of Coirain drive Mr. and Mrs. William 1. Kemp agit aati erica On their itinerary are Puerto, of East Hammond Lake road (the June graduation ceremonies, |Rico,, Dominion Republic, Haiti are enjoying the winter sports * * e |(where they will meet Mr. and at Boyne Mountain Lodge this After vacationing for a month (Mrs. Fotis Takis) and Jamaica. week, in Miami Fla. Mr, and Mrs, jOn their return to Miami, Fia.., = * -° [FES Buckle - , : y and daughters, they will meet the John Wolfes and Among the local area students y 44, and Paula, have returned John Maddox of Birmingham. who will be awarded degrees at to thelr heme Fa lane. Central Michigan College are Alex ander F, Stolzman of Clarkston Mr. and Mrs. Willian R. McCul- -- Jloch Jr. of South Anderson street are receiving congratujations on Before returing home they will ‘Kim, Feb. 8 at St. Joseph Mercy Lee Plans Playlet Hospital. ns + the . : - Maternal grandparents o Mr and Mrs. Earl FE ib- 2 Mr and Mes. Earl Eddy of Lib for Prayer Day infant are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith of Drayton Plains. Mrs. Mrs. Earle Van Dyke was hos- R. S. Marsh of Anderson street tess to the Yomar Group of First and William R. McCulloch,of Bay Presbyterian Church Thursday eve- City are the paternal grandparents, ning in her home on East Iro- _ 2 £2 While in Mexico City they en- quois road Mr and Mrs. Thomas L. Carry The Bible study on Ephesians,inee Joan Grace) of Letart street and Mrs. Eldred Mathes conduct- Thomas, Feb, 11 at St. Joseph Grandmothers of the infant are Mrs. C. Q. Carry of Judson street and “Mrs. William J. Grace of N. ¥. The MacLeans are leaving from Members of the group will par- * * * E . res : Ostrander presided at the refresh-' Geen schoo! PTA will meet Wednesday ment table. Assisting the hostess ®{ 230 pm in the multi-purpose room : » Mrs + . ‘ of the acho! The schoo! chorus, direct- were firs. George Tremper . Mrs. ed by Mrs Hazel Gessinger, will sing. Recent guests at the Trade Winds Bright s. Shelley Burton was ‘a the Lenten season : guest at the meeting Executive Board of Baldwin PTA will Mrs. Pierce Boutin will enter. West et! Be wees gen Donald tain the group at her home on: rye executive Board of James Madison |Henry Clay avenue for the March Junior High School, formerty Wever Jun- ior High Scheel, will meet Tuesday at * . Mr. and Mrs. Charlies W. Mrs. Bernadette Hall and sons The visitors arrived Friday Vr. and Mrs. Carl Hoff of South East boulevard announce the program, ‘'Famous Citizens of engagement of their daughter, Karen Marie, to James R, Lafnear of East Pike street, son of Vr. and Mrs, Personalities depicted in the pro- ters and Presidents of the Unit- Dr. Maurce Thome of the Anti- Faye McNamara, Mrs. Gilbert McClellan and Mrs. John Leonard , : so James Owen 3IRMENGHAM — Announcement were named to the nominating com- mittee for the coming election. of Auburn Heights, Mothers of Mrs. Charles Glea-' rson, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Mrs v 4 ; J : yy e : | sora v0 i ai a Sorority Gathers ‘With Betty Soper Members of Epsilon Rho Chapter “Jewels.” Plans were revealed for of Cash & Carry Stores: 506 S. Saginaw St. 376 Auburn Ave. 379 E. Pike Si. 430 Orchard Lake Ave. ¥ _ Phone FE 4-9593 Ogg Neck on ust we 7 3-Day Pick-up and Delivery — white Valentine centerpiece centered with a white orchid. heart roses. ee ' Maria Stamas, sister of the bride,|| When the couple left for their Attending were Mrs. Southworth, was her only attendant. Her waltz-| honeymoon trip to northern Michi- "thelyn Ashley, Mrs. Ivan Clarke,'length coral crystallette gown was/ gan and Chicago, the bride was Ralph Dawe, Mrs. Sidney fashioned in princess lines and fea-| wearing a navy blue suit with red Cheal, Mrs. Robert McManus, Mrs. tured a bolero jacket. She wore a’ accessories and the orchid from Margaret Parks. Maude Spears, headpiece of coral rosebuds and her bridal bouquet. Upon their re- Mrs. Ivan Senters and Mr. Holmes iiwy and carried a cascade bouquet| turn they will reside in Pontiac. oe 8 @ ies South Saginaw tice First Names of Parents Aunt Thinks That This Sounds Very Disrespectful | By EMILY POST A reader tells me: “My sister has two children. Their ages are 5 and 7. They have taken to call- ing their mother and father by first names and my sister does abso- llutely nothing to correct them. “I think this sounds very dis- respectful. But when I brought this to her attention she said that she’ saw absolutely nothing wrong in: ‘it, and that in her opinion it sug- evs [SAVE up to 30% BOLT END FABRICS By Upholstering Your Old Furniture Now! |Rested an intimate companion-_ iship between parents and children. | What do you think- of this prac-| Answer: I agree with you, The few times I have heard it I have | found it shocking, There are na. | two names more beautiful than | | mother and father. _ “Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of mine is to be married soon. Both her parents are dead and her nearest living relative is an autrit |The bride-to-be has asked the hus- ‘band of a woman friend to give her away. “The bride’s aunt will sit in the \front pew. Should the man, after jgiving the bride away, take his jplace in the front pew beside her ‘aunt? Where does his wife sit in jthe church?” Answer: The man who is to give the bride away and his wife are obviously very close friends | and, as such, the wife would sit | in the front pew with the bride's only relativé. The man would join his wife_and the bride's aunt after giving her away, | “Dear Mrs. Post: Recently 1 had a houseguest and when she left, I found that she had removed fall the bedding from the bed, |folded it and put it on a chair. Was this the proper thing to do?”’ Answer: I am sorry, it. was not |To fold the bed clothes implied that they were to go on the next person's bed, without being laun- dered. The bedding should have jbeen left on the unmade bed. Holds Luncheon | Members of the February-De- WIGGS— Open Tonight Til 9 P.M. FEBRUARY Sa e Feature! RE LINEN | eee OVALS (Ge) / finontale R ‘ Big Savings! | 5124 9x12 OVAL... . 7950 i Use them im every room gmt ga branded from 100 pure linen moth and WOTKed out mildew proct eversible bas, t lea Special purchase of a distributor's remaining { WOT K + Giri t stock makes this ble Imagine a $'24 Gi? for only $79 50. Choice of patterns t to Ogg's come aie ther sizes, th x15 - 6x! 6 - 6x9 x5? i eds Glel ie with ti Wi } ext cewwnnientes 6.95 2x3 *3.95 *92 8x10 °59.50 Ds ane eck Long Wearing! Reversible! Lay Flat! “4 ft ar Pravine flat verfect for Early Amerncan al furnishings they lay thenbriphe g € ¥ brig stay new looking . . . fully reversible |, .utwears anything even near it 40 price [GGs 24 West Huron Open Till 9 Tonite and Friday bs CLEANERS Main Office and Plant 379 E. Pike St. cember group of the Presbyterian Church met Friday at the home of Mrs. B. B. Kimball on Lahser read. Mrs. Ray Fosbender, Mrs E. L. Guy, Mrs. H. O. Whitfield and Mrs. Andrew King assisted the hostess. Guests at the birthday luncheon were Mrs. Galem Hershey, Mrs Lloyd Lake Jr. and Mrs. Gay Webb. : Devotions were given by Mrs William Marbach and a mission study on the American Indians was Now, during this special event, you have ‘a wonderful oppor- tunity to reupholster your old furniture . . dress up your home . .°. at TERRIFIC SAV- INGS' You'll be amazed at the wonderful selection of tine fabrics, colors, and patterns we have to offer BUT YOU MUST ACT NOW CALL US TODAY for complete de- tails’ CHAIRS — $35 LOW AS WE HAVE BEEN SERVING PONTIAC HOMEMAKERS FOR OVER 24 YEARS! Work Guaranteed for § Years W ILLIAM W nicht Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 given by Mrs. Leshe Ellis in the exciting, ,- nation-wide Towle “LET'S PLAN A DREAM PARTY” CONTEST The Towle Silversmiths are | \ = oN ~ * ere eH! SS Vee looking for the high school or college girl hostess who can plan the most imaginative party—who can set the prettiest table' Come in today for complete details on how vou have a chance to win any one of these fabulous prizes! It’s fun! It’s easy! Nothing to buy' Fiest prize —$2.000 towards a scholarship to an ac- credited university or college of your choice. or two $1,000 U_S. Savings Bonds : SECOND prize Eight 6-pc. place-settings in the Towle _- Sterling pattern of your chc THIRD PRize — Four 6-pc. place-settings in the Towle Sterling pattern of your choice. nce 100 ADDITIONAL PRIZES — plus a special award to your school if you are a first, second’or third place . winner! Blank«. {) aidab . Entry lr en Je WELERS 16 W. Huron St... Pontiac 14, Michigan Telephone FE 2-1218 t = ! J 1 s } q YW THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1956 | One Full Year Guerentee | Bizmac--the Answer to Military Red Tape SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — The, hills out of sasuntains ot military \problem of overnight deen ferent categories of replacement chine. The heart of the system traditional Arm problem of| bee business paperwork.” | The RCA engineers escribe parts for military combat and is a computer which adds, sub- “getti thar oe with the! “Theough the use of the device ‘“‘Bizmac” simply a8 an electronic’ transpert vehicles in ordnance ‘tracts, multiplies, divides and Be be. \processing system whose sole func-| depots throughout the nation, “‘remembers."” Up to 4,000 instruc- mostest’’ may be solved through they foresee the time when the tion is to do the routine paper- The “Bizmac” system being. tions can be stored in the com-| From Houses, Apartments, Gro- | cery’Stores and Restaurants. Re- main out only one hour. No signs used. | Rox Ex Company 3016 Pont, St. Bk. Bldg. FE 4-0402 the use of an electronic “super clerk” which does in 24 hours Now Many Weer | FALSE TEETH With More Comfort aitlkaline puter conference in San Francisco. paperwork formerly taking months. * = * The workings of the electronic! clerical wonder called “Bizmac" were revealed today at the closing session of the Western Joint Com-| ‘supply problems which have work which is plagued the United States at the the same time, so wasteful of: joutbreak of every war may be'vaiuable time and manpower. whipped. fered through the bitter Korean| Detroit. It is winter of 1950-5) with insufficient) clothing may not occur again —__ should the U. S. suddenly find) TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: so essential, but, at used in Detroit occupies between puter. 15,000 and 16,000 square feet and| ‘consists of approximately 200 units! neer, said “Bizmac” does aw | Qne “Bizmac” system already | jof 3 different but fully integrated, with the bulky files which sae Such tragic spectacles as that of) js in use by the U, 8. ordnance types of electronic equipment. the American soldiers who suf-) tau, automotive command at Four to six persons are required tiens. In their stead’ are magnetic being used to keep (to operate the complex organ-like | tapes which store aed ack. track of ¢ ef the gre then 200. dif- Console which controls the ma- E. E. Minett, an RCA engi- | acterize most logistical opera- Minett said the machine auto- ‘matically makes a complete in- itself involved in another war. SOLVE MOBILIZATION | JUNIOR EDITORS ventory of all available stocks every 24 hours. As a result_com- manders always have up-™date information upon which to base For the only home he everowned |. ... Lincoln chose a Hartford policy uy was February, 1861. Abraham Lincoln was about “Bizmac” may also solve | ; | their future plans. (particular item is in short supply. By knowing immediately when a jshortage threatens, steps can be WITH NOT 1—NOT 2-BUT ; : = \taken to build up the stock, thus A on See ot preventing a costly—and frequent- Company \ ily tragic—halt in production. { : a , Bible Land Visits Up J : | re M142 | JERUSALEM — Fifty per cent jmore Americans traveled to the ’ wee @ SO EASY TO USE _ [Bible lands in the first half of . y *y r at 1955 than in the like period of @ KNEE PRESSING CONTROL ‘ . z |1954. More ‘than half the trav. @ DUAL TEMPERATURE CONTROL \ ¥ |elers were in the 40-70 age group We're proud that. Mr. * * @®@ ~ | In addition to disposing pain-] he loved A UTOMATIC “ lessly of routine paperwork, “, “Bizmac" points up “possible \ an a lay ‘trouble spots, such as when a] the Hartford . leave Hlinois to become President of the United Sista But first, he insured the Springheld home so much. Lincoln chose to insure in - + then, as now, one of the oldest, strongest, and most soremaoele insurance compas nies in the nation. And as local agents of the Hartford Fire Insurance » we are proud to offer you — without @b- ° ligation — a facsimile of the fan Li policy. It’s yours for the asking. smees: Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency 609 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 jand men outnumbered women 2 ito 1. a - @ SAFETY CONTROL Reg. Price 27995 <—— OUR SPECIAL PRICE Deluxe Model 179” COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN YOUR HOME SAME AT NO EXTRA COST! AS CASH! WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 121 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-6189 Fer HUMPTY DUMPTY—1 | Do you remember how Alice met Humpty Dumpty” sitting on a wall? Humpty | was the big egg who sat worried about having a great; fall. Sure enough he did fall and was badly cracked. Then all the, king’s horses and men couldn't put Humpty together again. But you can! Color this picture and paste it on cereal box cardboard. Alice wears a blue dress and white apron. Humpty has red pants and brown shoes. ‘Cut out the picture carefully and fold back the ends of the wall so it will stand. If you fold Humpty back at the wall line he will fall off. 90 DAYS 2 YEARS TO PAY! To bring him back with a cracked face just make the little slits in the dotted line about the necktie. First put on the right half of the cracked face. Put tab C into the right slit. Do the same with the; other half, folding tabs A and B around the head To put Humpty together. again just remove the cracked face. JUNIGR 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. (Violet Moore Higgins: AP Newsfeatures) TOMORROW: The Gamboling Gnome and Monday Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 P. M. ; Genyine $20: INNERSPRING povell Regular Price $39 famous came ta mattress. Matching box spring . Your Old ates or Spring on. This name Innerspring 1 METAL DOUBLE RINSE TUBS Never before a Lincoln so long... and so longed-for . . . * . a . ’ egt This longest, lowest of all Lincolns ¢s total breathtaking length. Here is good taste Lincoln Performance! Here’s roadability newness. In every distinctive line it says: that speaks with quiet authority. you've never dared imagine. Unique ball- this is the one and only completely new Lincoln Power! A mighty, new 285- joint suspension, married to Jincoln’s fine car of the year. There is a fresh new- teamed with the scant 5 feet of lowness, locks you sure- ness here ... of beauty, of power, of per- formance ... that has won instant acclaim from those who instinctively recognize the horsepower engine .. . incomparably smooth Turbo-Drive trans- footed and safe to the sharpest of curves. . delivers more usable power than ever. Laze through traffic with incredible agility .. . leap around high- . float up the steepest "ll know at last mission . . <> : America’s motoring trend-setters have ; taken Lincoln to their hearts .. . in truly Are denying yourself an experience that should be yours ... the adventure of Lincoln? finest. way slow-pokes . Lincoln Beauty! Its essence is the clean mountain grade and you line... the uncluttered sweep of Lincoln’s how a fine car can step. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. Phone FE 2-9167 marvelous numbers. you, perhaps, TONIGHT 40 West Pike St. Until 9 Pi YY» * 3 Year's Supply of Famous Soap ‘ Absolutely | Free of Extra All for Only. see say A | Queen Washer has a full Capacity, porcelain tub equipped with aluminum, tangle- proof adjustable pressure wringer. Full guarantee New 1956 Speed Phone ae 108 NORTH SAGINAW = >. Old Crop Beans 3 u ARKETS [Stock Prices \ Produce DETROIT PRODUCE Move Forward OETRCr eed 6 'AP+—Latest prices reported FRUITS. Sap ples. Delicious. fancy, 8 00 bu. No 1, 345 30. 400 bu Jonathan, fancy CHISAGO up — Old crop pies 3 30. bu No 1, 258- 300 bu MacIntosh, j fan 325 bu No x; > $0-3 00 tu: North- futures advanced on the Board of .; “ep fancy 406 bu Mou. 3 78- i e af the Trade today bu the rest of 1G peapare * * in leading around @ Most price changes issues were limited to port either way ‘After fairly active trading at the opening, trading slowed down considerably, Because of the Lin- coln's birthday holiday many fi- nancial instifutions were closed. * bd ” In the opening flurry Fairbanks sold off I'4 at 44‘: on 4 of 1.200 shares and Benquet unchanged af 2 on Morse block Mining 11.000 was shares 'TIAC PRESS, MONDAY, F EK BRUARY 153, 1956_ Pa r « . = bate Court for the County of Oakland, j i) Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition concern- Resort City Police ; * $ ® * . Other openers included (,eneral! Wheat near the end of the first mee 1 4 000 5 Sar Motors up a at 45's on 1,000 nour was °. to °« lower, March t 1 at 21%. on ; sli ew Ss 2 & Zl‘. 0 $2.16; corn unchanged to ‘4 lower. AGUNES ES BAAS G) EEE i 3 1 ° 0 and Sinclair off 's at o's March $1.30; oats unchanged to '2 . 000 ‘ 1 i x lower, March 63! rve 4% to 14 on 1, E . oI ad yi Ee lower, Marc h 3 es 2 a ives US.) Steel and Republic shad unchanged to 5. higher. March a drich andl Union ba $2.49. and lard 3 to 5 cents a hun- ed olf, Goodnieh am me ee 3 ae im cilic were off around a point dred pounds higher, March $11.65, Blaze and Fall Claim D> ‘ Aire raft gained cist to a = 5 A WHeias 2 rail Gal : é CHICAGO GRAIN Two Victims in State point CHICAGO, Feb 13 —' AP) — Open to- Ww Other gainers included US. Patb wnest Oats Over eekend ber, Umited Aircraft, Kennecott March 2 16', Mareh 14 Copper, Umon Carbide and Para ) Zil's May , fa! * “ cara tee . tas E . 2 bor ia rare f°) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (mount, Eastern Airlines, Texas C c = . 4 iter iP or Bee 203% Maree rt Michigan’s weekend traffic and Southern Pacitic were among . . Corn— May 1°1's deaths shot up to 13 on icy and the losers SEE. YOU LATER, MK. GATOR — Mamie, tic AP Wirephoto march be in dul lara 118's cnow-slicked highways k canine fnend of a so-far nameless pet alligator driver, delivered the alligator for a man who in- July ; .. 137%. March 11 67 * * New York ioe s at the home of Thomas Koschital in Royal Oak, tended tt as a gift for a woman, She inspected it oe if We may 1207 Two accidents took three live Late Mort —! casts a wary eye on the reptile. Koschital, a cab and said: “Yuu Keep It.” cee _* 7 apiece. And one of these and am , 43 “496 Jacobs 7 c if ¢ a 4 * other that killed two persons were Au Be I 1 Joues & I : s ‘ . Alhed Chem 1982) Keisey Haye 2414p onrtivestock blamed directly to a weekend ated strs 24 Keonevnt! eS P latform Too Appealing DE ’ AVES ; Alum Et 1112 Kresge 8S q DETROIT Feb 13 —:APi— USDA) snowstorm i Be Kroge 465 Hogs—Salable 1200. Few ear'y -ales U . = A i PO OE Gils ee & No. 1, 2 & 3 190-220 Ib around stead In still another mishap, a Wai. eas tib McNA ; at 13.25, but market not fully estab’ year-old girl lest control on an 2™ [oan Se corr) 28 69 67 ished. some interests bidding lower : : Am Gas & El zy Gud Ror “i Cattle Salable 1900. Largely a icy patch of pavement and spun am Motors Ol ieee Bn sinughter steer and yearling Tun ith into a tree, killing her father. mo me aS Lone & Chem j good and low choice fed steers predom- he gq buriilard 1041 tnating: about 30 per cent receipts coWs. Bosides those who died in traffic An Rcauine 22 Me Ink de By NORMAN WALKER which the full advant of the present $4 out of 48 Republican fed heifers scarce: earl? sales good and ; . : ca ! ‘ ift a ei ; . "1, ty pres idiot i Lew i , whizations } > lead- chotce fed steers $19 £02200: few bois Richard Kunkle, 24 of Charlot Am Tel & Tel bard Merck 21 MIAME BEACH. Fla. u—, minite CES CRRE [Paros Us {1 sti tele sate organ if . now Bees lead choice long yearlings 2125 and part load oO oeumbed Saturday in a fire in fe ae CIO political strategists have de- S100 could be mobilized ers selected after the clection of high ch 1089 ib at 2150: utility and f a thal CH q my ‘ 1e lad of tt St > b ae iM Gemmuetciall steers aridll ‘Gellersi activa his apartment, and &\vear-old Rob : 68 hy Ward ss i cided that “the Republicans will - > net the hold of the Fisen- President Eis a maT strong, at 1300-15 00, cows opening about gy¢ Hardy of Hartford died Sunday 4>8« we ( 4 , ee is ; a > have an edge in the 1956 presi hower-Dowe . : steady: early bulk utility cows 11 00- HEOMEEN rain ‘ : 14 : : ; 1s . hether can p arts So far as Congress is concerned, 12.50: canners and cutters mostity 950- of injuries suffered Saturday when Aric ur & Co Le Na! B : k 4 dential race regardless of whether ; ; i ; rod tator 11.50: bulls fully steady: ulihity and com he fel) from the rafters of a garage al Ges us Net coe 477 President Eisenhower dec ides te Zation of ' er ihe veport sax organize abhor Bhecnt, 1200-18-00. stockers end feeders i playing cowboys and Indians. ° enuix AY 15. Nat Gps 496 run again wom oesT sarin tty Stites le ttt ow (eOUuntecn Dias otise = oles absent nile Pra) ce ae ‘ ( TON hea 6 ane 8 Senate vote Calves — Salable 300. Vealers opening Traffic victims included ' 148 e ee ooh AiG * ~ @ date ind S&S Senate votes f iy a Oo ‘ i. * 14 7. “hy ret yr u ‘hher WAIOrity” ¥ abd choke it 00.28 bo. neh ones < cea Mrs. Jerine Hool, 24, of Colum Bond 8 Lee 53 This view is contained in an The report continues that n “hberal majority in Me cy Loy totic ‘ Nort West A + ji < wt ) Ne | 1 Tl re? et pai price 39 00-3460; utility and commercial hiaville, and her 3-ycar-old daugh- Borg Warne > Am Ay giz analysis of the politcal situation View of the attacks which five says labor must get a net gain of sh 15 oie a tee 2 : i ter. Debra . rigg oe ie Nor Pat i ’ submitted confidentially to the 2g. been mad on the (AFL-CIO: 4] House seats and a dozen Senate eep — Balable ew earl) sales ter, é Bris Ue Not Airline s4 - yas ot “ sti ! ! good and choice wooled slaughter lambs) Thomas Bacher, 73. of Flint. Brun 5 Ke “671 Onio Ou 335 member AFL-CIO Executive Coun. Merger by reactionary groups i sea t etn . z 2 Budd Co Ps Owe IG 664 F . - en ain . ecessary or ey d Wef the a rtosaks hat tally estabitehed: tee best cemccea sa Harold J. Smith. 53. of Charlotte pursouy: al fac G« EF 502 ci) during its winter session here will be ms ! for ceria : i " Una ——~ | Levi Williams, 32, of Coldwater, (8! ; ; ‘ ag by AFL-CIO political codirecturs labor to “conduct a campaign pre to POOSTIN TUCC CRS 1 ue . land his son, Dale, 12 a a7 James L. McDevitt and Jack Kroll ‘marily on the educational level proportion outlined above would be Police Press Hunt | Fred Ehinger, 26. of Fort Wayne. Cx " A major reason for this apprais- Without fanfare of public: BUSTS HEL IY GME Glia ° ~ : ; : : “Chang vogharses he Ri noreseed 4 he pesults of elec lind : é , a zh 213 al is that Eisenhower's recommen- Change in charec of the R Mpresse q with the ia its of ele f * | Jerome Schuts 27. of Galeszure. ‘Cite ‘ ans PA * dation for increased spending for publican party the report said tions which have tiken place sine : : “ . = IG p Bt : z fe falas , ' + he ne We tian at 1 or rison scapee 2aymond Adkins, 0 and Ernest ier eee ‘ Po iho schoals, housing, social security, IS es idenced bv the fart that | dential election of 1 = : So ° ty asi ; PY » Mor ade ; : Co alin niche ag “aC : » ary 7 4 A Pontiac Lake Prison Camp es. Lukacs, 29. both of Augusta Raa ot leey ae ~“ “ pase ee RPP e e . - : = "emn 3 nl Cae 14 Pilisby Mills os? extent deprived the Democrats of ° capee, reported missing after last Mrs. Alberta Kemp, 34, of De. ¢ Sen aie Vet lee CaM ie of nen most appealing : Meanin Beaut of ent pout. : (1 Celi Bileis Go Ne : . ‘ , es night's 8:30 roll check, still had" Pullma: 66 1 : | "hee . = ree bak eet > T sues : not been found late this morning Mrs. Irene Wheeler. 31. of De Eee ee Ae pure ci oe wpe - : tt OF, troit. Com Pd 0 alr | V er er Beauford Barnett, 25, who was Gerald Hollaway. 23. of Albion ee cy eld Lede so) "The conclusion is reached that o 0 sentenced to 1-15 years in 1949 for! rile i mie sheket9 k d Detroit Edi st hee Mee 4e3. the decline in farm prices is “the 7 moh aa KS . ley (i 4 é 1 t breaking and entering, apparently! ichigan truck driver WHS 5. ¢ sea. cs rch SII an el on : . ; left ee shortly Lines visit killed in an accident im Indiana poug Aire TBS iin k bbK, 37.3 Most forceful” domestic issue left The Lenten seasofy can he the terian and the Bev. George _— tte ye 'Sund The victim was James D# De" Chem f2 Satewny Bt 45 to the Democrats ‘ st beautiful amd! ne neful Garver ef the Lutheran Church yesterday from his wife, Wanda. °UDday. ann 1 Por 2172 Mt Reg Pap... 414. : mo! eautiful and nin : Fi 38, of Kayne. His truck Bast Air 1 432 Sead Al RR 156 Although if its impossible to of the Ascension. State police said today Barnett eming, UAT Lay ee ey Tea ascre Hock it evaluatel the ~xidential. election UUme Of the year It all depends of may be headed for his Adrian loaded with new cars overturned Fas Li onse @ BtalT Ol aq CValua re presidential election von smi wet wal Phe USnUAl Mtetnoduae Geir home. He is described as‘about six and rolled down an embankment Fl a& Mua 4 Cio o., ua = ane is-aANn announes nent of 5 _ “ : ccm me the anthem First Psalt Erie RR 2 ; isenhower's intention the report Berger a le SUNT \ : 15 rick wit en near rom . “a Bou Pac 5 eating Sa Rie sadvxt by Lak ve and the offertoa an eae a no gene ih Light ea 696 Sou Ry 1012 Says, the Republicans will have service in Central Methodist them. “OM {the [ord *r " = W 1 we 4 a ere hein, SaAQMuTy » A é nant aa T Ww d * S Food Mach Bul hana 1 |an edge in the race Church Deemed ean ‘ : Le Sone ummet Lien mak) #2 Ra oll fea, 903) “This will result from a shift in The RA Mr Berger SIH, “ihe huis of the First: Method Won't Forget That Win ORTONVILLE—Mr. and Mrs. Gen Dynam 58) std OL NJ daz 2 the party chitracter te provide of Redeemer Luiheran Ci ee aie thins apts A boy watching a Rugby match Clifford Niewnow, 4 Cedar St.. are en Ele . Pe : Be veue one aie more appeal for city voters and Jedo, Ohio, was a former pastor ‘ mal join Tan Church in Wellington, New Zealand, got so announcing the engagement Of Gen Motors 4 3.ud tes ; : from thea contral of conimunica- of Lutheran Chureh oof the As Rell hin chan geut Samia eur excited when “his” team won that their daughter Carol Eileen > at 1 (ii ieseecu gs tions © cension, Pontiac Diving his p = © en peu mr : 5 - \ : f lity 3 wert et he dropped 30 feet out of the tree Tom Nicholson son of Mr. a Vd Goede: Br ; The view is expressed that Eis. terate the present church on W on 1h Cran (Chure! i . poo h ia 4 4 \ “ ! 1 est afl i he had been using as a grand- Mrs. Thomas Nicholson of Holl pu enhower’s announcement of his po- liams St. was built " he couple is planning a sUMIMET Gran Pate 24 ; : sae stand. He broke his leg. Th oup sp i ’ nl ne fas e as Pee “ intentions is “being delayed He spoke at the fifth in the se ; . a - 2 ) W ‘awe . : a ical “ss ; ries of Inter-Church Fellow Striker Kills Mom, : musta Ba 4 ; : ship meetings : 1. Further shorten the 112 nie cam . a ROOFING se 5) 1 paign time to pive the greatest Speaking “on © Unapened Tomor Wounds Stepfather ; possible advantage ‘to a blitz eam- rews” he tm k for his text Act HOT SPRAY METHOD Rey. a0 i Pons age Ne mi 5 Paign into which Jarce finaneial % lo Ana killed the ire vi | . ae a. , FLAT ROOFS 419 nasa ul i = ; whem God hath reused fram the ST Loy IS INS \ yenr-old Applied at 60 degrees Fo — HOT of § Peer SS OE DE Pet canal te { 7 f 7 : “ = . dled faetor, worke shot SPRAY ASSURES PERFECT PENE- 7. dead, whereof we are iinesses ; ; TRATION AND ADHESION WIT not hi 398 ie said that we are the ota. ane kil | nother and 3 d eheck or crach under any weather ‘ = pase ‘i ad re) hi \¢ tle nN oan conditions Tae 4 Co 12 Detroit Boys Seized pened Tomerroms Tey be i : i : 4 , ne , low 4 sie 5 an arr Bee vi "i ta a a 1 50% SAVINGS $-Year Unconditional el 307 n “for Stealing Huge Bar seep spiriiitally Alive we ar Guaranteed on Any Roef Job as i646 mit tad ue . cep pesponsibilitie Wis Nay Dee, j Old Roofs Made Better Than New Guarantee = 1>F TRO IT ip - Poliee turned cemie pioneers an the tan a oh ‘ UO a . omin Commercial Repair Service—Flat Roofs Our Specialty «youl Fel ls oa over fo pivenile authorities today peing willing to do what we eat iu ne i “ rs : : Ath of Moh 3 rd ren beach ' Welty aay Se Ge) vee FE 5- 7387 a” ne 30 j is : two feenace boss accused of stale sing an the chow, wor the at] SE, La Large or Too Small” ED Incust teas Ing a 16-fot 250 pound bar from‘sunday School. call on Yhe sick COUN It ; Withee onin wa Pres ce 462 1122 7 t : r : : ; | 4 ' 1 , SHELDON ROOF SPRAYING CO. Werk @Ko 2323 1544 731 ine a tavern an the pavilion at the the inaetite members and offer ue ‘ woes pase ‘ = tae Pe ; ue State Fairgrounds race track ~ other talents to our pastor ‘ . u ybon hy 4 1955-86 hi 35 2 fil tas The wooden bar w sa he: = ~. {hy Ee , a urt oan v4 COMMERCIAL—INDUSTRIAL—RESIDENTIAL—APARTMENT posse ieee enue ses A ae i De ee ete) heavy it) The Bible Exposit ’ 154 tiki / 2119 i230 68s 4554 took several policemen to get it piven by the ' uny Archer's stepfather, William 1954 low 143 o i8 854 loo Into the property room at Palmer of Cranbrook Sehool for bave Pre Loomis, 72, suffered a flesh DETROIT KTOCKS Park Station ceding the 730 service a fellow. wound from bullet fragments. ei The boys apparently stole the hyp hour was enjesed with ref - ( t Meer : us e bar qust for fitn polier said ments served by women of Cent dea i p I ‘ R } 5 1, \ t l , Chitral + \ j 1 S ECIAL NO ICE 10 ‘ Earnings ir. Milton H. Bank, pastor of ihe = Ma Central Methodist, was assisted Potiee said Archer and hi tt Fay i : ‘ , in the service by the Rev. Ed \ had an argument with Vi Wa ; ‘ Vatu ward DP. Auchard, associate pas i Irs. Loomis over $100) whieh s ms _ : for of the First Presbyterian, the | \{) Looms bad Jaaned them ; | ure * Rev. do OW. Mulder of Central Archer was disarmed af COMPLETE FUEL Ol SERVICE Egypt s Nasser Shuns a, Methodist, the Rev. Waldo Hunt powerful Tananese- made fle ’ = Mm $321 920427 in 19h¢ of St. Andrews Episcepal, Dray souveni of World War [IL service Meeting With Iraqis a canis etre el gi War Hse FROM ONE RELIABLE SOURCE! CINCINNATI (INS) The Kroger Co ton Plains, Dr. William: H. Mar. fy Loomié afier he fired three _—_ ° CAIRO, F zypt —Egyptian Pre- reported today ner income ia 1955 bach, pastor of the First Presby- Gor. mier Gamal Abdel Nasser report. §14.'68 7% wi tetas ce pon , 2 ¥ BRANDED FUEL OIL: Clean- burn vy FULL MEASURE No errors! We edly has refused to attend a Jor? share a vear earlier Sales in 18 Fie $100 had been loaned 1 ing Mobilheat is made to pro. use metered tank trucks dan-proposed omeeting of Arab | ver ihe 81 100 6 sia a Fein eee Woman. Passenger Hurt Seve a his mother ta help | mote combustion efficiency ! y MONEY-SAVING TIPS. Heip ‘you zovernment chiefs to discuss the j ; P n J when he w : Alvisrae ve «in Intersection Crash a Petixd when he was ¥ AUTOMATIC DELIVERY:Savesboth- Cut heat loss—save on)! EOSIN GIETOWE ay GUS: Ai ne wages because of ex of constantly checking your * y PROMPT SERVICE No unwarrant. formed source swid Nasser would a A Grosse Pomte Woo ; vet te he ow 5 : not meet with the Ibaqis - minred in a ltweeeny | A usee 7 4 A 7 =e eee el eee ore tk ar Egypt and Iraq have been on the , COATSYUTE Pa iINS) | Paruire terday | rl i rn . ane -BypPL ae : Luker Qo Pek terdas at ihe ee keen ohh i outs since the .latter government 1 ¥ total nut road As reported yn fa { 7 ‘as for th «0 4 took a leading part m formation of 35 a 55 fe dition With back imines ' ‘the Western-blocked Baghdad de- fiscal ' Pontiae General ' fense alliance. Egypt is pushing -A go) 5 i Gann (ire ‘ 11 o'Clock Danger neutratst Arab policy in the East- the pe eee ! ger tt F rn tia t | ‘ ( aw : in whe ; 11 : West cold war. were $1.7 1208 or $344 a share Ho Rieh f bdety »/ i al { miat « : - Was hit harad toy rine 3 iy ra lot Alar en ba Ki nat oo en ‘ Popes el was forte ae i Dual Ti ; trented f yin d “30 YEARS IN THE FUEL BUSINESS” FE 5-818) i (pera LUMBER e WINDOWS - @ DOORS © BUILDERS’ HARDWARE © SUPPLIES and PAINTS DICKIE LUMBER CO. 2495 ORCHARD LAKE FE 4-3538 For Your Insurance CALL “H.R. Nicholie Agency” FE 5-1201 @ FIRST IN QUALITY @ FAIR IN PRICES @ FAST IN SERVICE A Satistied Customer Is Our First Consideration -49 MOUNT CLEMENS 4 i STATE, OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- Peter Cause Ne. 14416. To Edmond L. and Ida Lee Beauchene, \parenté of said child | Petition having been filed in this |Court alleging that the present where- jwbouts ef the parents of the said minor jen is unknown and the said child is No One injured Streamliner Smashes :: cad| that onl child should be placed < lunder the jurisdiction ef this Court. Into Barrier on Tracks In the name of the people of the State Near Memphis Cari mond Beauchene, of Michigan, you are hereby notified |that the hearing on said petition’ will be jheld at the Juvenile Court, Oakland | County Service Center, Court House An- nex, 1260-B West Bivd., in the City of Pontiac tn said County, en the 2ist da of February A.D. 1956, at eleven ecieck in the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing It being impractical to make persona! service hereof. this summons and notice shall ‘be served by publication of a co J ene week previous to said hearing in th "|Pontiac Press a newspaper printed ned circulated in said County Witness, the Honorable Moore, Judge of said Court, of Pontiac in said County, MEMPHIS, Tenn. w — The streamliner City of New Orleans, traveling nearly 80 miles an hour, smashed into a crude barrier across the tracks about three miles north of the city limits yesterday ¥ * * Arthur £E in the City this 9th day There was nq damage to the Il-, linois Central train, en rottte from Migs 7 = of February A.D. 1956 Chicago to New Orleans. The bar- Bea! ARTHUR E. MOOR rier was a telephone pole crossarm A true copy Probaie Judes. ELSIE J. VASCASSENN Deputy Probate Racistar. Juvenile Division. Peb. 13, 1956 and a log six inches thick Engineer M. E. Cline told news-| men he was* about 20 minutes; ___ _ be ‘hind schedule and going between’ STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- 7 and 79 m.p.h. he said there was| [ete Court for the County of Oakland, no possibility the objects could! In the matter of the petition concern- have fallen on the track by acci- ae poly Ray Hatiey, minor. Cause No, dent. The barrier was in an iso- C lated area. To Clifford Leon Hatley, father of said hild T ii Petition having been filed tn this wo diesel engines were pulling Court that the present whereabouts of the i6vcan tr: 8 L 8 the father of the said minor child is lt D Car train, junknown and the said child is dependent * * spen the public for support, and that . , aid child should be placed under the Sheriff's deputies, who were in-| | jariadiction ef this Court In the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified train) that the hearing on said petition will be vesuigating along with the FBI and) railroad detectives, said the “ed i u 2» 5 ee d at the Juventle Court, Oakland siced oft “a portent of the he avy County Service Center. Court House An- log and tossed it aside. The cross- nex. 1260-B West Bivd., in the City of Pontiac in said County, on the 2ist day of February AD 1986, at eleven o'clock jin the forenoon, and you are hereby lecommanded to appear personally at jeaid hearing incident | It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice OO shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in the |Pontiac Press a newspaper printed and |ctre sisted in said County the Honorable Arthur EF Meet! wade of said Court, tin the City }of Pontiac in se this 10th day |of February AD 19 Sea! ARTHUR E. MOORE Judge of Probate. ELSIE J VASCASSENNO Deputy Probate Register. even Division Feb. 13. 1956 Death Notices arm Was “chewed into splinters! and scattered for 200 or 300 feet. The train continued to Memphis) alter the Nab Mickey Cohen PALM SPRINGS Mickey Cohen, bler term for A true copy Calif. up Los Angeles gam- who served a federal prison income tax evasion, was booked here early today on suspi cion of failing to registér with po-; ~~. ~-.~.~~-~~-~ lice as an ex-convict CAMPBELL. FEB 12. 1956 SAMUEL > * = G, 133 8 Park St age 80: be- i loved husband ef Maggie Cemp- Cohen was taken into custody} bell. dear father of Mrs pecs as he left the cocktail lounge of a! King, Mrst Anna May La Pay, ; c . 5 , Harold Campbell and Mrs Moer- swank hotel, Chef August Kett- garet Mathews Puneral service man- said Cohen came to this des- will be held mednesésy reel : at 136 om rom e y ert resort Saturday, registering at Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore a hotel under an assumed name, * Allebach officiating Interment tn es , Oak Hill Cemetery Mr Campbell Yesterday he changed his reg- will lie in state at the Huntoon istration to his own name, the chief Funeral Home He oF ar Sarre COLLINS Peb 10 1956. CHARLES added, and officers began search- Cary. 206 W Flint St. Lake ing for him | Orion age 81. dear father of bd . * Mrs. Harry J Howland and Har- “ oid L Collins. dear brother of Cohen had been in jail only a {rs Clara Ellis Funeral service little while when his wife posted be hel’ ieriay, tee pss i “ er rom ° ot bail—$1,000 in cash—and he was wtholic Church Lake Orton, released He is scheduled to ap Rev Fr George EF Ging fating Interment in Even- pear in court here Wednesday reen Cemetery Mr Collins will morning In state at the A'lens Fu- reral Home Lake Orion oo FOGERTY FER 12 1956, MINNIE i E 16 Roselawn, age 76 Gear Crime Does Pay Here tare GooNe Penge © . Caughey Mrs Clyde Harris Mrs Some Germans and Danes re- Malcolm Crowe Earl E and Ern- ruited by South Afmcan Railways, Soe iN Lee ei] Arm«trong oO 14 and dissatisfied with conditions, Fisher Funeral service will be ate turning to crime to break them CIE} We Fe ae oy 2 = contracts and be sent home Dur Chapel with Rex Kenneth Hutch- ba reports. Severe ' { Inson officiating Interment in n hepa everal have admi } Hite fees Piece ted this in eourt will (fel ininiaite) at the Voorhees: ~— ———— Sinle Funeral Home ; . MORFORD, FEB 13. 1956. MAR- cella Jo 768 Third St beloved usiness 0 es infant daughter of Robert and Shirley Morford: dear sister of ws 5 u Anne Phvilis Nella. Wanda Thurley Fo Allen, of 161 Navaje Ker and Karen Marte Funeral bb . service will be he'4 Tue day Feb Rd, reeently was awarded a Mich from the Farmer- : m F ral # wit ey inU PA certificate by the State 1 ¢ Nel atiiere eee Board of Accountanes, according ment th Oat Hall Cemeti Baie , farce'la wil ie in state a! the to officials of the group Atien 1s a ? net S.over Pureral Home . SHFIPON FFR 11 1954 SAMUEL, supervisor at the CTA firm of W816 Iris Macedsy Lake R No } “ oa) . Clirkst pee OR dear {ath Hogan, Juenge) & Harding of De- we ee ane * ar : rs trot . He formerls was associated with the GMC Truck & Coach Division ad hy nstruc : " tin ne and has been an instructor in GMs. lawn Cemeter” alr shelton wil Dale Carnegie Course. He ts a ! no state at the D Ison-Johne graduate of Pontiae High School, Fucieral Home : “ —~ yous F rp the Business Institute and — the ee Broa ee y Walsh Institute of Accountanes f r fa mont M a MM i 311 fear ' ert M x s Fureral . 0 e a ° Oa ato4 " ews in Brie on gg hte Pia ee ' Rev atl I sung tend While his “car Was parked at ¢ oof Eat Laws Cemetery F rn : Pont i neral arrangemen* b he Allens home Friday night a $i fer sechy Pie a riae (tae ned ue were removed SWORODA FFR 11 1956 FRONK ns akfiotr 34) Monroe J 87 Cenie ontiae police A Milford man, Elmer Craig, reported to police he lost his bill- Wo oFavdas yffermoon samewhi re fermert in Oak HE Cemeter , F M : A & be in state at ae ] ‘ met S Seimaa St ou = § ra Hane Phere kid 1 heck and Si in at TRUDGE FER oa] 19% WHT. he Sate ar t 41 ua be Road Wa ra ace 72 ved hus aba! ial ; an Carn Tr e r th of Pleading guilty to drunk driving, Wiig ae em Oca father FA eared Lanch nf f fear bro : . Fil Caron, or Waterford vas fined $7) . oan ~ Weld md Six cost hy Orion 2 | r F Poa rsh Met! 5 tie t Fishe Stanabae ent 4 AVHIEe Mir Trodgen will S the Sparks-Getffin Funer Jor Hene balwards, 38, of 278 Se : Met Funeral Home ward St. pleaded giulty to drunk s : : : Card of Thank iuiving Saturday before Pontiac d a ane _! Municipal Judge Maurice F Fin- WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY rae i , flac friends and neighbors during our negan and was filed $100 ter cil Ue Leane mentee Atoonen Te : © and our singer Mrs Ancil Parks Jr., 27, of 104 Pine Shrine Carl Walker and Family s Ave whe pleaded guilty In Memoriam Z Safurdas ta driaaing under the in- = fitgr vever oe 7 TF uy lite _ASHBAUGH WHO [14 Ct { | vj f f wnd 5 Awa (ears aan Feb Piet Wee Bleemticld Town 1 4 : 4 we ounselfscd oi » Jasties Rlaver «. Dheterle SHEED OG ve Free t waridic: CARA care A fe tha ame to an White Lake Township resident : A his tas he e evervone « u on La trom, 48. pleaded to ta drunk dmvwine Saturdas h West Bloomfield Towns Tustice Fimer € Dneterle and was fned S100 with $20 casts Pre-Lenten dinner at St. > Hall Mon Feb. 13. 199 S Served frem 4 to 7 Adult ‘hildren $50 Adv Ethel Chepdelaine Beauty shop, new location. 6303 Dellwood Wrl- hams Lake. OR 3-4792 Adv If your friend's in jail and needs SO ecmaniee ane corer meme bail Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031 " cerely. —Adv, Stil] tove her in death fust the and LOVING MEMORY "OF Congetta Tenuta away February 9 1 this world -of pain and OUR os To the land of peace and rect” God has taken vow dear Mécther, Where you have found eternal nest Sadivy missed by Sons and Daugh- ter “and “tami @s ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT . CORPORATION | Ri M D FOX Hection Mer FE lower ers’. 3 Re LPL LN ect oe — cape nen nt ee enn et A tenet ame = te et --] oday’ 3-Radio Programs - - But Fans lonore Do We Proper ly Se lect |/ifV Bee Maintains 43rd ANNUAL WIR, (760) CKLW, (R00) WWJ, (950) _ WCAR, (1136) WXYZ, (1970) WPON, | (1460) __ WiBK, 1490) th Presi len tial Choice? | Most Vanilla Crops. AUTO CRLW Time ement e BRUSSELS—For more than 300 TONIGHT WCAR, News Ace | 0:30—WJIR, Mrs. Page LW. Eddie Canter : ow a bh Aainline’ WPON, Zee and Orville WWJ. Minute Parade WJBK. Tom Geore jyears after its discovery by Cortez, ° 7” - i we ol Cs ~ x ’ ’ WWJ, News by Lewis 11:00—WJR, Jose WXYZ, Breakfast Club WCAR, News Caravans | g By EARL WILSON faniile sroduced ly in its! WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie WJ. Bruce Ma’ CKLW, Qobv David WPON, Guy Nuno M t T P vanilla was produced only in iy ee Sa Srct tee rows) Soke pesuon tine WIR, tnd are Burton | NNOST = =TOP = FFOgrams oi, AROUND THE TOWN . native Meaico. | WJBK, News, Don McLeod LW, News, WCAR, Rhythm Roundup “WWJ. Ross Mulholland d O h ~~ | * @* O30 WIR. Bob Reynold Weow Maes aoa teeereel tees WIR, Arthur siodtrey | cae. ey Bad Davies | Are Viewe eh eed NEW YORK—After he won $32,000 on “The $64,000 Ques- | Plantings were tried in many, 30 eynolds . r « 00— - News. Bud Davie | - . . : . F: ney » 4 am wre. nest) eemecand Cewincee ad eee ete Story | WIBK. News, Don McLeod | Evening Periods tion,’ music-lover Mike Della Rocca was asked by Pat Caruso counttice) but! although ihe ‘vine ll AM -11 PM wx it te . Bruce Maye: 2 j ICAR, ows, Car | , : ; : , . , ny : g CRW. ase Saw ma mee eee eee emerge | \WPON News. Nelson Eddy — (if he'd spend the next week studying for the big esass flowered, it never bore the fruit a had McLeod os : td . T —_ 1 es i io ' s: j as Ck » if c Y rear. f hic . “ire “XK. | Wron, sports Slants WJBK, Mickey Shorr WCAR, News, Temple weil won Drake By CHARLES MERCER No,” said Mike, “because if I didn't learn it in 50 years from which the flavoring is CX: . 1:60 WIR. Guest House ee eee ee TA aetkan Gods | LWXYR) Week), Winter cane Ser - won't learn it in 6 days tracted | SUNDAY FEB 26 WWJ, Three Star Extra TUESDAY MORNING Ne Ar eee Pei wilnnd aries NEW YORK w—The high com-, : “ ; a WXYZ, Stars at Seven 6:00—WJR, Jim Vinal) WWJ. Weekday A | WJBK. Den MoLecd pa ks 7 * * * The mystery confounded the! WiB: Naas nares ‘Sh WXY2, Pred olf CRLW. aary suearsele WCAR. Ceravan of Muse |4nds of the television networks) fe. Janie N | minds of Europe until a Belgian, | x we * J Mi orr 5 oy heen : . 2 ; , Seyi anc . woAN Bien Off ne t= LW, bes ng = tables ap arog ol Air Rubies Mile ars Warren bene ph ve tend Tay fixed pita 7 that ED ot Ty) (emmy ee a ee dl " get i ald Charles Morren, discovered the 3 big stage shows daily 130 WIR. Gue ped Be) Wie See aw WPON, Pontiac Party = 9 | WWJ. Weesday what happens on their respective had such a Uff that TD warned friends he mig en 8 secret in 1836. He found that a STARRING ee, Mareen es? wwa. Bob velee —_ Uae WIR Abe tere CRLW. Bud Dern channels at 8 o'clock of a New! off the wagon after almost 7 tiny bee that lived in Mexico's | GORDON RAE CRLW, Gabriel Heatter X¥z.. Pred Wait WHE. at Dime came | WRK Noms, Don McLeod york evening determines their, @ dozen years Dagmar lvanilla-growing districts was! U Mac Os Cc ews, ory je WCAR, News, Curavan : ~ a . ae s i = Record Room WJEK: News, Binge. Gentile | WIBK. News, Tom Georse WPON’ News, Club 1460 | strength instructed Denise Darcel how uniquely equipped to fertilize Ha WIERE BROTHERS —— Laer g a cinder vinall Wrox: Lepil pee ce Paaty, Pe tern | ® * to make it on TV. Her recipe: Largs: 1 Songstress KATHY BARR r : . 2 wy or ets [ St werk, shee World. WWJ, Bob Maxw othe WJR, Make Up Mina WXYZ, News, MrKenzie This ts an old notion that began’ “Cut down your numbers and He tried aritficial pollination anc COLES AND ATKINS CKLW, Top Secret Files WxY2z, ood, News, Wolf WWJ. Weekda Trinver CKTW. Bud Davies . . eG (finally became the first in Europe} with LEU CAMACHO a WJBK, News, ae aoe oe. ets case wa pais ee CS Yo ee pate radio and has carried over 10° your dresses. ito produce vanilla beans outside WPON, N . Recor g i c al: , As Varie » 5 ee : s va MIR, Talek Grove | UPON, Rows, eee, Shee | Bee Pe ge | (ur. chy fate 077 teleVision, “As Variety, the show! "Crooner Johnny Johnston, “Mexico. | ADMISSION WXYZ, “Firestone "Wws Bob Maxwell WPON. Pontiac Party ws, Ragu te Mepees aeaty provdine ail the ae Com Chas, Beare (Guam = —_—_———— | | Weekdey Bergain Matinees... $1.00 CKLW, John le WXY%q Osgood, News, Wolf TUESDAY AFTERNOON WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie currently providing all the jnter- you put a straw in a glass Th t's f th D " | E onl Gara $1.25 WJBK, Mickey Shorr W, Serreace O'Dell CKLW. Eddie Chase network excitement these days.) 7 a or e Vuaes venings . and Sun, Mat. WPON. Record Room JBK. * Binge, Gentile | 12:00—WJR, Jack White WJBK, News, Don McLeod |) , ; | a of milk, cuck on it, and you : Children (Under 12) oll $.50 :00—WJR, Jack Carson WCAR, Coffee with Clem WWJ, News by Cederberg WCAR. News. Caravan You know the hot spots: Ed Sul- ; sane ik! AM ARILLO, Tex. ®—The Ama- times... WWJ. Telephone Hour WPON. News, Rise 'n’ ec WXYZ, News, Winter WPON, Community News li on CRS Sunday evenings vs. taste chocolate milk! | PLE PARKINGII! ¥Z, Sound Mirror 8:00—WJR, Jack CKLW, News, Ken Griffin | 4:30—WJR. Music Hall ene sa : ze rowee! If Jayne Mansfield irillo Globe-T rimes surveyed 70 men AM , CKLW, Bob and Ray WWJ, Bob xen bors | —— Tom George wees Bejrat a jw atever NBC throws against him; Wowee! ay _ : 5 A ‘on downtown streets to find how WPO eve Zee, Orvis CRLW. News, Toby David WPON, News CKLW. Eddie Chase Perry Como on NBC Saturday! goes to Hollywoc - a mi ‘many Texans — and Amarilloans| MICHIGAN STATE 9: eowsne Amos Andy | WJBK, News. Gentile, Binge wei / ear onde Music |- tae Don lee yor | NeDINES vs Jackie Gleason on «The Wayward Bus,” 20th in particular—still preferred West- FAIR GROUNDS e WCAR, ews if D zg enry J a whe it voes. . . . . . . i ; ‘ . BB etter” | ERO Ea aay | SRE Metin (LAPTg meng COSA 8 os See yan Doh ts thee em attire. Eighteen of the 70 wore | cuLe. Sichen Geert” WWJ, Bob Maxwell WJBK, Tom George WWJ. News at 5 _ OUTDATED THINKING Mamie Van Doren to i 'wide-brimmed Western hats but) FEB. 18 thru 26 Fale TaTaea oo | omLe! vetes ava: WPON, Luncheon Music | CkLW: Eddie Chase" Well, T have a couple of ques: Jayne's place in_ “Will Suc- oily one had on high-heeled boots. ‘ww, Finder MeGee. WIBK: News cy Gentile ia Rs Road of Life | WJEK News Don McLeod tions. To me the whole issue is, cess Spoil Rock Hunter?" ~ ; i 88 Mu. 2 (CAR, News Caravan x < : cRLW Nowe Veni nKuren WPON’ Ri ‘ies 2 Bh cn WXYZ. Paul Winter WPON News. Serenade an interesting example of cate; From Yokohama, Ted Chinell . OUT OF COLOR TV ef porate ac oe “atin my aheetas WIBK: News, Tom George | °ww. Jim “Deland gorical—or rigor -mortis—thinking. tells me about a fellow who ww, nw arade Ws, . | rw. r era ; So 1 = : ee oe - icnowme o Curt Massey WXYZ, Breakfast Club WCAR, News, Carava WXYZ. News McKenzie Maybe I should be selling apples went into business on a . ae WWJ, News by Lewis CKLW, News, Toby David WPON, News, Platter. "Parlor, CKLW, Eddie Chase * # * ; 2 = MAMIE ; wae Ted MeCey tales peptanl bea nisyeal VF wo. hese Mulholand | heteleeas Cuesta Musie A y { my first question i shoseciing (snd in (so 7en ; h tl . f 7 a F f rate, Sf quest S “ e = “4 ' ‘es y Wank: Mickey Shorr WPON. News, Music. WXYZ, News, Winter | WPON Dinner Serenade AY any rate, my nist question |S’ “triple his income. Trouble is, what's he gonna do with three key 8 ; : 8 o'clock where? The networks ‘ trings? MAKES vou LOOK NATURALLY LOVELY answer is.8 o'clock in the East! SHoestrings é day's Television Programs - - "isis tovoee" ae | | } ~_= O a > via Kinescope this at least, is Jackie Gleason—rumored to have been paid well for his DAY AND NIGHT tern sted in this ject the method employed on several jife story in a current magazine—actually didn't ask or get rogram: in column are sub to change without notice. e story ir agaz ? ne —— tt ‘stations. " = — live shows originating in New 4 nickel. . James C. Healy, probable Congressman-elect in Channel 2--WIBK- TV. Channel 4—WW4-TV Channel I—WXYZ-TV Cuaneei +c KLW Vv ae bn the special election, is being groomed for Mayor and—who = Te Ns x 7 jut what about the rest of the 9 . : the White House? ~ ‘TONIGHT’S | TV “HIGHLIGHTS ” 3:15—(7)—News. John ‘Daly. 10:45—(9) — Sports Albarn Film country? Assan example. the Sul. knows?—might be the first Bronx boy in the ; '3:30—(7) — Topper. Topper’s wife 11:00—(7) — Soupy’s On. Variety livantahow ; seen at Sp rh. in the . Dorothy Lamour, an ex-Miss New Orleans, is going back MAX FACTOR’S NEW €:00-(71)—Annie Oskiey. Son wins frip and confusion reigns with Soupy Sales. (9) — Nationa! Eastern time sone inl vic wed at to the old home town “to glamorize the Mardi Gras. os in “Annie ra =f | during ‘Preparations for Fu- News (4!—News. Paul Williams. 7 p.m. central jime and 6 pm * *” * * - @ Boe Sanaa u pais rope.”” Robert Sterling, Anne Jef- (2)—News. Jac LeGoff. ; mountain time—and 8 p.m. on: the Do we select Presidents properly? Senator John F. Ken-| . tt deer cancviers a pee at| ‘freys are the ghosts who haunt 1:1e—1\9) — Local Weather Fore- Pacific Cont nedy of Massachusetts says that 60 years ago, Speaker of ; ow Ba ee See ee - 2. the House Thomas B. Reed prophesied that some day the - San Angelo,” with Dale Evans, | : a ‘hair Theate ar : . gen, ;| lar Movie.—Robert Beatty plays 1:15—(7) — Armchau eater. But why is it important that a he Senat t of the Senate Andy Devine. (4)—News and) reporter who gets forecasts from Jeff. Chandler in “Invisible yjewers on both coasts see i at President would be selected by the Senate out o € senate. Sports. Paul Williams, Bill Flem:| “The Oracle,” coming with Vir- Wall.” (9) — Billy O'Connor x pm. and unimportant whether He further predicted that there would be an amazing result; FLUID MAKE-UP ming. ginia McKenna, Mrevyn Johns. Show. Music.-14) — Little Show. midland and mountain audiences On the first such vote: Ninety-six Senators would each re- 6:15—(4)—Sonny Eliot. Comedy. (4)—Tony Martin. Songs. (2) — Peggy Stewart, Anthony Barr in see it at 7 pm. and 6 pm.” Well, ceive one vote. Hi-Fi ends the “made up” look once , (2)—News. Jac LeGoff. | Robin Hood. Robin is suspected “Night Owl.” (2) — Miss Fair- the New York experts patiently FACTOR ‘. ore ore, ma 2 all i- for color what 6:25—(2) — TV Weatherman. Dr.| of murder when an arrow with Weather, Bette Wright -explain, there are more TV sets THE MIDNIGHT EARL... and ere aera age . : Everett Phelps. his feather marking is- found 11: 20-12) — Les Paul and Mary in the East %nd Far West Edith Adams subbed at the Persian Room for Polly Bergen,] igi elity oes lor music , +. reproduces ; 6:30—(7) Sky King. Sky King uses; near corpse in “The Vandals.” hes ee Pi i alls STILL. NO ANSWER a virus victim ... Monroe is dating an Actors Studio fellow-| perfect natural skin tones that blend perfectly, FLUID “The Geiger Detective” to help 7:43 — (1) — News Caravan. John Teo ae eS 7 “ Aadres That still doesn't answer the student (initialed L-); she became interested when he ignored| naturally, with your own skin. Choose from ROUGE ‘track down bandits in a chase. Cameron Swayze :30—(2)—Linco day Address ion pel wii § fe euch Her A. sturning to work lati Calcmiuln delity shad wit ’ Kirby Grant stars. (4) Western 8:00—(7) — TV Reader's Digest., Speech by Vice President Nixon. ed a “ wen ae a i” Bet fee wed teats - & six highly flattering, high fi y Marshal. Marshal uses ventrilo- Marilyn Erskine plays Texas na —Lineoln | Day Address 7. ma ee At Re A EORIEE public was a fat role in nde : $ 75 quism and spiritualism to handle) school teacher who helps young = * EOE by Vice President Rich cea, . . Mrs, Van Johnson has the right to reject the proposed At All Pie case involving “Crystal Gazers.”’ pecalums BN NS york school in ard Nixon. . The answer. T submit. Is that § leading lady for Van's next, “Kelly and Me“ .. . Nat Thrift Dru Sto Pui Rouge in new Ue einatend | Sti. GIT his i be Comey ain Sid TUESDAY MORNING o'clock: is of little significance be. “King” Cole will do a coast-to-coast tour with Ted Heath's y gf stores high fidelity colors alls, sai D Edward oe ° a Reiner. Ns anette 6:45—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford yond shouting distance of network British Band... MGM producer George Sidney may move - Walgreen Agency $ = 6: 45—(2)—News. Doug Edwards. seal : : ‘< office New York and Holly 7:00—(7)—Kukla, Fran and Ollie.| Fabray, =o Commuters have in- 8: ste 2) Ms ‘ditations. (1) Togay’s oes aie ‘ he. Le Kaeo to a major spot at Columbia Pictures. 148 N. Saginaw St. _ Puppet comedy. (9) Hopalong law complications. (2) — Burns aalie medal ae demonstrate that is to list here Coleman Jacoby and Arnie Rosen will write the Ogden Neor Sears Cassidy. William Boyd in “Cop- and Allen Gracie takes Harry 9 m une Fann erent T,. the most widely viewed TV pro- Nash-Vernon Duke musical, “The Bachelor” Ed Judson, P N r Hills.” (4) Dr. Hudson’s Sec. Von Zell to the oculist to buy a’7:60—(2) Morning Show. (4) To- 1° _ ; ; ; a ; . ; Ca -West Huron 4895 Dixie Hwy. ext to per Hills.”’ ( r. Hudson's Sec a eee aa grams, as determined by the most Rita Hayworth’s first husband, quit his Miami restaurant et Teleeresh Nationa! Foods, Dra Plains . - ‘ Sees rt ( 7lasses anc © AKeS & a oe y : ‘ 5 - ; yton : { ret Joma Saale a sect a Pi aman 7:55—(2) Weather. PSX is avatlakge ficuires ffom the job, claimed the hours were too confining ... Publisher Bennett 9 cut - pms ssiatecbeal decent eik enacts a ae 8:30—(7)—Voice Program. Rise 8:00—(2) Cartoon Clas room, (i 2 a “ han ave i tie Cerf may play a detective in, Doris Day's film, “Julie” | and decides to go back to the city, Stevens. mezzo-soprano, sing? : ce ee “ K (7) ours th yore shown in the eastern * * * * HIGH FIDELITY : a nedle ones \ f e $:30—(2 ‘apt: Optic < mp ¥ put hea ig. ip on ft ad for the f The te mall nits weigh \, one ©, yet are a full pow thee trar tor Hearing The battery gives 15 cf a perating cost Ue . f gia Se rior Fe ) ke front toey have the appearance of any ' They can be ding to the stanGard proce of the optical profession: Hearing Aid test, fitting and trial of this mew aid are given with no obligation. The locat deater is Fitz- pagritk Pharmacy with stores in the Pete Bank Building and the Riker Building at 33 W. Huron Ph, FE 2-818) of FE 3-747%, = . State ul wn new talent throb Theater . ; Lucy, 9 p.m.; Jack Benny, 7:30 8.60) a uinbe Theater) Zach 0:59) | Eaycpelizabern pm.: Disnegland, 7:30 pm.; De ary Scott in “The Pont of Hon. 10:0u—(2) Garry Moore Show. (4) cember Bride, 9:30 p.m: Dragnet or (91 Paragon Play. Ding Dong School. 8:30 pm.; You Bef Your Life, house. “Emerald Green,” story 10:30—(2) Arthur Godtrey. (41) pm.: The Millionaire, 9 pm of boy’s love fur the memory of .E1 his mother, (4) — Medic, Prej- 10:55—(7) News fosnect Me ' , + TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Paul Hartman watched a TV ele Sy oe at : 1 short, two o ese show. - udices and misconceptions about 11:00—(4) Home. (7) Story Studio ea 2 op soe mystery show, and solved everything but the commercial Hansen's disease, a form of 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich ° A tabestih 11 what most network ee leprosy, told in story of war 11:35—(7) News Ace. are ae executives consider that % * * * * hero’ whol tree to melurte hrs o'clock hot 0 p The most popais! A new organization ts reported springing up. called “AA- : : TE -APTERN : appears a i y ; : ; home town after four years TUESDAY AFTERNOON = appears at 10 p m AAA “ It’s for drinkers who drive That's earl, brother. men he ‘disease. “The 12:00—12) Valiartt Lady. » Ten treatment of the ‘disease.. “Th : ‘ Lad; ; 4 Te Pe thie hasline over te 8 o'cloc (Copyright 1956, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Homecoming (2) = 1 -Lowe nessee Ernie. (7) 12 O'Clock it I ‘uh ‘it, ‘ar Tamu . sa Se y uC) ks Rickw's eve Camies allen ie Seo ; ee ‘ Oe ‘ ye t “ c nae 5 hae a 12: a i) Prayer. Sign On pastime of col lossal indiffe rence to Some Indi e SMES) Le nal Anewer to Today's Purate sicht is failing, bu s .Liicy Fe: ‘ ayer, Sig Y ' ae “- ated they at po alonz 1 t ds th eye treat- 12:15—12' | Tile) (ueeandl. we American public. It's C4! ye will not go along with | re ry) M as wim s up with eye a Ne of Life. World something for the beys to whoop-the Government's plan for total N N ments. Desi Arnaz, Lucille Ball : STO es ; ; . -, Up Meanwhile, the public seeks prohibitian unless the Govern. [@ ! * att hy | = y phe 2 { t Pats j - t a, com dy ees ae ana : " Feather eo ~ 10) and finds the entertainment it Ment will make up the loss in MB@Liyvie m 1 ' ae edit dl Hot zons. “The Prulah. (2) Search for Tomor- ,, ants- within reasonable” viewing revenue which prohibition would E) \ Longest 135 Days." the struggle row. . = hours cause Q BINIO j ! fo cure narcotics addicts shown 12:45—(2) Guilding Light. (9) Fea : So ee eee = ololniel it sIniwiy at US. Public Health Service turette 9 te ROKS, __ r LAI SIN Vidi uiwiois Hospital at Lexington, Ky. (9'— 1:00—/2) fedies Day. (4) Color- § Ws + 5 ob ai O. ‘avis Denny Vaughn Show. Musical land. (7) Lunchtime Drama. 19) 4 00. *?! 5 - BO Nit) Sl 2ly/"8 ee ak Ue ace 6 ee Be OAT ; os Z i 4 WAT Tsiulalalsl INivio varicty, (4) Robert Montgoam ews. Shoppers Show Simial jyieliiyy [olvialy ery presents. Gene Rayburn in t:15—'4) Fun to’ Reduce 5 ho miglol iyicie i “The Man Who Vanished.” 1:30—(4) Good Cooking : - fantasy about man who astounds 2:00—(2) . Robert Q Lewis (ft) iy A A new milk record is claimed St ne by making his body ~~ Hour of Shows (7) Stars on i tye} foralis year-old cow at Ellesmere appear, Augusta Dabney, Fredet seven. Ws Finvland. She has produced 2,000 i¢ Worlick featured. (21 —BDecem- 2:30—12) Linkletter Houseparty A yy a) rallons in each of the last nine ber Bride Lily has unusual rea- 3:00—(2) The Big Pavoff (4) NBC a - - / 4 ‘ oy. Ms yt be ~ son for turning down marnmage Matinee Theater. (7) Afternoon . proposal of her rich Texas boy Film Festival - friend. Spring Byington, Kyle 3:30—12) Bob Crosby Shaw LEARN TO DRIVE “Talbot star 55—-(9) News : ae cn Se . pee ; Easily and Safely! 10:00— (7) —Story Studia Ann 4:00—(9) Justice Colt. (4) A Date 46 Dr WI, 4 taf will teach you how t Sheridan in “Malaya Incident.” With Life ’ Brighter Day ‘ i} . arsye inde al! weather condi (9—Boxing, Middleweight bout- $:15—19) Secret Storm. ¢4 Mio aing be automatic ard ( ae t Sforr Mod- ; , i td ot | ial shifts : inexpe Tay Drake vs. Hardy Small- ern Romance 5 F i Y ff A pl plo toot Call today for full 4 Sum . wood 6 i—Studia One Dennis 4:5 for oa Da 7 Patras ise ig Fy NN O'Keefe, Nina.Foch Edward _ ay a 3 A Pp? SAFE WAY Andrews Geraldine Brooks ain 5: Weise Cluhs. (4) Mey a bb ay] A DRIVING SCHOOL Manhattan Duet,” comedy about Sh 2) The Farly DOWN e FE 2-2253 famous political columnists who Shoy (9) Dance Part: [Bay fet ware 4 0) a) a PHONES: FE 4-7891 discovers work and marriage 5:30—17) Kicks Mat Cih A - = Tears don't mix {°) Hlowdy Dand (9) Tow dy 10:30—(7i—Filery Queen Hugh Piooe . Marlowe in Woman in the Chair 44) Waterfront — Australia has | ral ee echeme to collect insurance by America. a sul 1c4t af deliberately sinking boats is un-.Steel Corp. to manufacture covered in “Floating Mine," Australlan-designed JINDIVII SR P itn Foster Name Address City Sta i \ os iets te mie Kovacs Show. pilotless airplane YOU CAN COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL NOW—AT HOME—LOW PAYMENTS ALL BOOKS FURNISHED—NO CLASSES ‘DIPLOMA AWARDED If you have not finished, High School and are 16 years or over send for 56-page booklet and American Schoo] News MAIL THIS TODAY American School: P.O. Box 24, Kensington Branch, Det. 24, PDP 16 Please send me 56-page Booklet and American School News! “Ate ONLY 2 SHOWS of range before it's understood, * * * * WISH I'D SAID THAT: “You're only young once. After that you have to find s»mething else to blame your mistakes on Bob Olin. Wide Selection of Components Catalogue ‘‘Net’’ Prices Attractive Demonstration Room Expert Guidance—Complete Installation McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM MI 4-5230 MUNTZ TV SERVICE covtv FE 4-155 158 ooktond Ave. DOWNTOWN STORE Open Monday and Friday til 9 PLM, TEL-HURON STORE Open Thurs., Fri, and Sot. “til 9 P.M. TELEVISION —RADIO REPAIR—SERVICE All Makes Expert Trained Technicians ® ALL WORK GUARANTEED e Bussard Electric Phone FE 2-6445 ~- 84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking Member Oakland County Electronie-TV Service Association Expert Repairing for Your Watch and Precious Jewelry ' orem! exper repair service for r ;recious jewe Service | be entirely satisiact when the m is returned to you... 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M. | ; cA THIRTY-TWO Hal Boyle Says: tattle: Would you like to know what it) is that meadowlarks and robins| sing about so early in the morning? * * * (' Bip ye go jas oo ceca calls ‘“‘nonskid spaghetti.” There was a belief in medieval | |LOOKS LIKE WIFE ties. that anyone who ate the, tongue of a white crow would un-| It tastes exactly like ordinary derstand the language of all birds. | spaghetti, but the strands have There are two problems in-,been given, a permanent wave, volved: ‘and a plate of them looks pretty) (1) The crow population of Amer- fca has been estimated to be as Shows up at high as three. billions (that seems hair in curlers. awfully high), but the Audubon The speghetti can easily Society is reported to have ob-, twined around a fork. “served fewer than 100 albino crows: in the last half century. ian fishermen, who enjoy a curled ®@ There are even fewer cook’ form of Spaghetti. He first mer-| palatably. However, Joe Pellegrino, a Bos- be en- “Fusilli.” ‘ * % What's in a name? As soon as battle field boldness that won him| ‘nonskid brilliant success. he changed the name to ‘ The present residential building} boom, big as it is, isn’t’ a record-;napolis News editor and National pjgbe 2714 breaker in terms-of the population|Guard leader, I am indebted for) involved. The Northwestern National Life Chief precepts as given by ‘of 36 for each 1,000 families, | ilies. families in America in 1925 HOME OWNERS! Ask us about: The NEW type of home owners’ insurance. policies in one with only one expiration date! FIRE—WIND—THEFT—LIABILITY—ETC. DWELLING AND FURNISHINGS SAVE UP TO 25% See or Call All your ‘and more crowded, _PATTON HAD OPINIONS The late Gen. George S. Patton,’ gid of himself — he gained what-! prophet and hero of American ever immortal glory there can. armored might, often got himself ‘come from combat. in hot water with his blunt opin: | But no one knew the terrible jons. After the second World W ar he, ‘was among the first’ to declare MAYNARD JOHNSON “GENERAL INSURANCE 807 Community Nat'l Bank Phone FE 4-4523 there was no essential difference delayed neither by storm, nor heat, ‘between fascism, nazism and com-/nor gloom of night in the swift munism. -He thought them all bad_|completion of his appointed rounds, | ‘He said so. ‘Nonskid Spaghettt’Is Selling Like Hot Cakes “NEW YORK w — Typewriter|books which contain recipes on| chandised his product under the ‘how to dish up crow tongues name of * ton macaroni magriate, is now Uy- spaghetti,” sales jumped 100 per ling to popularize something h@ cent, ‘much as you wife does when she Insurance Co, points out that the) breakfast with her 1,300,000 nonfarm dwelling units, The advantage: built in 1955 came to an average! But back in 1925 the rate was. Pellegrino got the idea from Ital-|47 new units for each 1,000 fam-| There were 20 million Soa ta lof fear.” n '1955 there were about 3613 million. PRACTICES IDEAS How you gonna keep ‘em down on the farm? The evidence seems preached. to be that in-America at least you) himself knew fear, can't — even though the towns, |knew the terrible corrosion of pur- ‘cities and suburbs become more pose that fear can bring. Bravery FEBRUARY. 13, 1956 (Sulfa Drug Curbs Salt in Human Body | BOSTON (INS)—A former mae While Patton will hardiy go down,I feel impelled © share at once. der drug” has been found to be an in history as a military diplomat.; Naturally, you have been won- ‘he will be Jong renowned for the. . effective means of controlling the} idering how many potato chips are Galeace of lanl inthe homan el ‘rolling off the assembly in tem—a boon to heart patients THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, \ [i [Srace: Grith Funeral Home 138 West Lawrence St. Pontiac, Michigan Phone FE 5-0738 ( Earl J. Smith Clarence Brace line i _ i ‘America. I am informed that if a ™ He was a great showman, a all the potate chips manufactured! a | great actor, but above all a greatly 1954 were put in 10-cent bags| Dr. William B. Schwartz of the) soldier. land the bags were placed end to Pratt Diagnostic Clinic, in re- | To Wendell Phillippi, am India- end they would encircle the search aided by the Massachno- NEED HELP! times. setts Heart Association, has been 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. Hankey, Sales manager for app't. C. SCHUETT 5 Offices Serving N’West Detroit and West Oakland County EM 3-4197 Somehovwa some year, couldn’t termined that a fraction of sulfa- we all chip in a dime apiece and,nilimide can be harnessed to con- see that this is really done? trol the salt balance. { eee i * & l He. discovered that sulfanilimide could be used, but that it had un- TOKYO — Japan's cement pro-, Ceaaace and sometimes danger- while can be achieved without; duction in 1954 was 10,600,000 tons,!ous side effects. Research, how-| ‘risking something. hexceeding the 1939 figure by 70 ever, uncovered the effective frac-' | 2 Never listen to the advice Per cent. More than 900,000 tons, ‘tion, which eliminated the rashes, with a value of $19,000,000 were ex- ‘and fevers that sometimes accom-, | ported, mostly to Southe ast Asia. ‘panied. use of sulfanilimide.— When someone’s ithe following summary of Patton's his ladmirer and comrade, Gen. Jacob) Devers: “1. In yourself demand the im- open Markets Cement | 'possible. “2. Always risk. Nothing worth- he and al SO, Patton practiced what He was human but he jcame as hard to him as it did to! any other man. By demanding the| impossible 6f his troops — as he iprice of it all more-than he. ° fF My favorite mailman, who ts! thas brought me a \ statistic whic hi a) ; SEARS 4 vce] a :ltld @-\, lode) MASTER-MIXED ODORLESS 2SSY TAN Nt ENAMEL a Master-Mixed - Oderless ¢ Sold Only by Sears Now! For a really bright, white kitchen or gleaming bath .. . get Snowhite! Sno- white enamel is odoriess and dries in a porcelain-like finish do resist yellowing, chips and mars. Its further improved with Silicones to flow on easily. Try some today and save at Sears! Paint Dep!t—Sears Basement Pe? Se a Ovortess* ont oo Snowhite enamel bes Umewth , titetemryed bond Ot counting on you... you can count on life insurance As the years of your marriage go by ...and you pause for a fresh look at your responsibilities . . . it’s comforting to know that your life insurance stands ready to meet your changing needs. Just as you could count on the protection of your life insurance when your children were young, you can count on these same policies to help provide security in later years... for your wife, or for both of you when you retire. Many policies, for example, offer income plans that bring a check regularly each month over a period of years ... even for a lifetime. Last year alone such income payments totaled more than $700,000,000. This is one of the reasons.why you can count on life insurance . . . and why it is America’s most widely used form of thrift. wer Time mente. Fae pwtnane: wm “New Folding Doors { Homart Shingles Space-Savers with Many Uses Long-Lasting Home Protection Reg. 8.95 ‘ = << 7.48 Applied $5 Per Mo. Homart folding docrs are a : . : ; rew way of saving space! \ has ne piu . . Steel faces have yin yl : v= he i . ; Most policies give you a choice of ; ering. Fits openings up to ue pod S weather ie “— en several income plans. Your life 32 inches ton. Fire, wind resistant. insurance agent will be glad to explain Others Priced Up te .....,... 27.95 Fighest quality material. : how these various plans work, and help you arrange your life insurance policies to fit your needs. You'll also find helpful suggestions in the new booklet, Your Life Insurance —and How to Use It. Your free copy will be mailed promptly: simply send your name and address on a postcard to Dept. F. Yours free! 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