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-The. Weather 
U.S, WeatherForecast

Bureas 
Snow : a 
Details page twe 4 

* 

THE PONTIAC PR 

qe

114th YEAR. "ew & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1956 —44 PAGES 

Journey to Jerusalem 

rk Pair Back in Jail 

‘ing 
rol 
Hours More Charges 
Now Possible 
After Breakout

Hit Cost Snag 

Pair and Companion

Domed Structures Bids 

Recaptured Yesterday

Indicate $700,000 More 

After Night in. Park

Than Original Estimates 

|_Pet projects of the city’s) 
expanding school system—. 
circular, multi -purpose 

and jail breaking of

rooms—is threatened be-

a murder indictment oe 

cause they may cost too 

much. 

At a special meeting of 
the Board of Education last 
night, it was learned that 
original cost estimates may 
have been much too low to 
construct the one-story 

JOHN domed structures, whose 

(A Personality Study by Guy Rowe) novel design has captured 
public interest.

Beginning—Stories of Easter 
| QUIPTING— The sharp prow of the Swedich ship $8 Nyland ed near Norfolk, Va. The Nyland plowed into the anchored

IN Liberty

almost cuts the Liberty ship E. Kirby Smith in two after they collid-vessel in the early morning hours. No injuries were reported.

John-Most Loved 

5Fa

° 

(This is the first of a series of eight stories dealing with the 
people who played a part in the first Easter. It is told trom the 

wwe |Adlai Will Continue M oderation Course 

Police Hold Two

viewpoint of John, the disciple who was beloved by everyone, 
including Jesus.) 

wer Even at Risk of Losing ‘56 Nomination 

By GEORGE CORNELL 
Associated Press Religious Writer CHICAGO @--Adlai E. Steven-mary in Minnesota that won't be,a large “double against’’in

vote 

on Drug Count 

|possible in either Florida or Cali-! Minnesota,

The time had come. All was ready. They would soon 

fornia

see what lay in store. 

Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chi-

Swiftly John folded his cloak on the burro’s back and 

cago, one of Stevenson's strate-With Supply of Heroin

stepped aside. The Master mounted. A quick, comradely 

CIRCULAR IDEA NEW gists, said he thinks there was 

on City’s Outsk irts

smile passed between them. ; 

Ahead was a crucial test. John could sense it, see it in 
the guarded, uncertain glances of the others, hear it -in Predict Snowfall Two Flint. men, who Waterford 
their taut, muted conversation, read it in the Master’s Townshipsay were caught

police.

of 4to 7 Inches to

deep preoccupation. attemptingthrow away 35 hero-
is bp it be a time of darkness or splendor? He won-night 

charged. with possession of nar-

dered. 
Below,high walls and turrets-ofcity gleamed|

the the 

Frederiok Gr rey

in the sun. How did that old Lgo? “Behold, thy 
king cometh . . . meek, and riding on an ass.” Not before 
had Jesus gone to a place riding. 

x * ®* 1 
As the little group descended the slope, away from 

EH

The social security representa-| Mrs. Eve Allen, of 2174 Mack 
told her she is eligible now) Ave., died in Mt. Carmel Hospital,

“Fa

F

ine

heroin, said Waterford Police Chief

missing overnight from Connally| 

these 

Bethany, and stepped along the cut-stone Jericho road 
toward the upper city gate, anxiety mingled with,eager-
ness. John’s long, brisk stride slowed imperceptibly. 

There was ample cause for nervousness—the Master’s 

OFliers Killed = 

strange words of a few days ago that He would be killed 
and in three days “rise again” to open the doors of His Locate B25 Wreckage {nica o they don't 

kingdom to men. Datu ye: < yl 

-in Texas-Pastures Near.

* * 

Waco; 4 Identified terough

Yet John had yearned for Jesus to assert His suprem-

7.8 

g® hd

;
E

F

i 

at

fe

—

78

3

‘sf

Falls to Death

acy more strongly. Whatever the process, John had un-

WACO, Tex. ®—A B22 bomber

bounded trust. And now, an unknown decision neared. 

Young, fiery, intense John had awaited it three 

years, 

giving up his well-to-do household and servants to 

go 

Wednesday. There 

Frank Van Atta, “It's

|Air Force Base was found. wrecked 

ti

Woman, 67, Killed 

Floyd the biggest’ single amount we've

in a pasture about 50 miles south-

with the Master—raising a new banner of love in vil-

in two years,” said

run across 

as-

jsoutheast of here yesterday. High-

lages, desert camps, on lakeshores and mountainsides. 

sistant Prosecutor Robert D, Long.

way patrolmen at the scene said 

At times, his ardent enthusiasms had to-be tempered ‘the six men aboard were killed. | 
by the Master, who nevertheless seemed especially fond A plane operating from search idential nominating votes. 
(Continued on Page 37, Col. 1) headquarters here radioed it sight-| James Finnegan, Stevenson's 
jed the wreckage near Hearne, campaign manager, indicated 

Tex. there will be some changes made 
‘in Stevenson’s campaign tactics.

There was a possibility turbu-
lent weather figured in the crash. In “Minnesota, the candidate| 
Winds with gusts to 35 miles an was whisked from platform to 

Seeks Place on U.S. Team 4 

yesterday. 

t 4 

hour and some tornadoes lashed 

i 

through central Texas yesterday 

receive up to 10 years in prison if 

morning. : 

convicted of the charge, 

in Royal Oak Crash

Connally AFB here, home base! 

Eligible for Pension,

for the two-engine craft, identified | 
four-of the six aboard as: The two meet May 29 and June 

She, 77, Wants to Work

| Lt. Z. C. Gibson Jr., 24, the pilot, 5 in. the Florida and California 
‘Koshkonong, Mo.; Lt. Peter M.|primaries with indications that 

TAMPA, Fla. —A tall white-

‘Hiskey Jr., 24, copilot, Pocatello, Stevenson must win both these 

haired woman with a hoe received

Idaho: Lt. K. R. Woodman, 25,|tests to remain a major contend-

a social security card yesterday. ship. 

instructor, son 

of Mr. 

and 

Mrs.,er 

for the 

nomination 

he 

won in} 

_ 

tive 

She was thrown from a car driven 
tended to farmers under recent by her son, Reuben Palmer, 43, 
laws. 

for old age retirment benefits ex-| 

after Palmer's struck 
“That's fine, but I'm not going broadside by another auto and sent 
to retire until I die,” Mrs, Rosa crashing into a telephone pole, po

Miss Kelly explained that so far, however, she has 

Hamilton said. ‘I'm only T7 and lice said. : 

asked only for “a year’s leave of absence” from her Palmer’s car was hit by one

still do most all the work on the 

movie contract, which still has four years to run. farm except for the heavy tift-) driven by ; sat, 
ing.” 21442 Compton Ct. Witnesses-told 

police Jones failed to observe a

Miss Kelly said she plans to stay at her Fifth Ave-| 

stop sign. A passenger with Jones

nue apartment until she sails for Monaco April 4, be-| Dairy Princess Named

Stevenson's managers and 

escaped unhurt. Palmer also was 

cause she has to do “last-minute shopping.” 

JACKSON — Martha Kelly, a uninjured,

the same obstacles in Florida and 

17-year-old Brooklyn High School| | Drivers of both carg were to

he did in Minnesota.

in outdoor California

| The newest features 

Miss Kelly said, “Both the prince and I are awfully 

before Assistant Oakland

senior, is Jackson County’s 1956. appear 

READY FOR ANOTHER — Jack Clapp is shown as he prepared 

to take off for a jump last year near Utica. 

tired of reading about ourselves and I think other 

\Dairy Princess. She was chosen County Prosecutor James Roberts 

cial exhibits 

too.” Thursday over 10 contestants. for questioning this afternoon,

people 

are

in Pontiac and Wa-|ticans into the Democratic pri-

‘terford Township, Both shows will |

County Parachute Jumper 

< 

jlast through Sunday. | 

Fifty-six displays will highlight 

the Sports and Builders Show)

Wants to Show Russians 

which opens tonight at 6 p.m. in 
the Waterford Community Activi-

Despite the fact tat he will celebrate his seventy-

ties Building. Open from 1 p.m.

first. birthday on April 4, Jack Clapp is anxious to show 

until 11 Saturday and Sunday, the!

‘event will be climaxed with the 

A Warren Township gas station snowsuit, described in thousands 

attendant said qa man in a light! of circulars, was lying nearby. 

| The psychopathic sex-murderer | Four schoolmates said they saw|

Just a year ago tomorrow, little

the Russians that he can out-jump them in the 

para-

_

chute business. 

‘of the 7-year-old Warren Townshipher get into a blue or green car

‘coronation of “Miss Waterford of Barbara Gaca didn’t come home 

green car stopped for gas; a little 

She was wrapped in an Army

A resident of Pontiac for many years, Mr, Clapp now |1956" by Miss Michigan Sunday tom school. \schoolgirl has never been located. | shortly before the school bell 

rang. 

riding with him ‘seemed 

jblanket, described as “nearly

lives at Commerce, and made his last jump at Utica age After a frantic $day search |But the police hear “tips” on the at 

The Gree counties, @ railrosd 

-

frightened.” 

|

jnew.”’ It has not been traced,

of Outdoorsman

last June. This followed 

:

appearance

at— 

he search for Barbara Gaca

write write [mn Today's P T 

In desperation, area cle

on mueratee neig ore

sgruntied ea 

may

lapse of many years in the plane, he adopted that means of 

sport, and he did it to prove going aloft. His triple jump 

spread into Oakland County after 

publicly offered the killer asylum

that a man has been “acting sus-nlo ay s ess 

a.man was reported to have spent

picious” ever since Barbara dis-/ County News. 

until he was turned over to police,

..............-u 

‘la night in Proud Lake Recreation

........cseecssees. 6 

They 

got 

no answer.

that a man at 70 may still brought him wide publicity. 

appeared. Even 

the most far-Editoriale 

Area. Teams of Boy Scouts combed

fetched tips are checked out. dey = page ewes: 4, ba

be comparatively young. In a recent Associated Press 

the park for two days.

i ool News........... 

Madame Chiang Is 55

He began parachute, jumPing item in the Pontiac Press, Mr.

from balloons in 1920 campaign is 

Te date, police have found pat ae 21, 28, 28, 30, 31 The body was finally found just 

nebatous leads: Theaters .........0...... 32, 33

at Lake Capp saw that a 

a mile from where the Boy ---TAIPEI, Formosa # — Mrs,

Chiang Kai-shek, wife of Chi-

Orion, and for several years WS nder way to send six Americans 

the

onstrations. \ 

Barbara was seen by a $chool-/) TV & Radio Programs...... 43 Scouts had stopped looking. Bar-

a feature attraction at fairsi. sfoccow next July to bail out = which is quietly continuing today, 

bara had been stabbed 15 times | nese Nationalist President, cele

brated her 55th birthday today.

without benefit or hindrance of mate on her way to sc She| Wilson, Earl ................ 13

Tax Retarns Prepared

Income

throughout the nation. lof ‘planes in the name of sport. He 

arrived. ; | Women’s Pages... 18, 19, 20, 21 in the back and chest. Her blue |

A 

Campbell—Taz

Bt. Open 

Consultant

Eves. FE 2-3615 

press 

never

attention.

With the coming of the alr-jwould like-to qualify for that 

team. 90s 

We Huron 

a 

2% 1 + 

4 ~ 
4 

= 


vy {J / : 

THE’ PONTIAC ‘ PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH, 23, 1936 ms 

The Day in Birminehom. 

County Red Cy ong Picks 
Recreation Board Plans| | Ist Volunteers -hairman1956-Baseball-Program-— 

The meeting will be at the home 

yrrent Views to Block, 
Soviets in Asia 

DR. BR. V. COOLEY | SAMUEL J. WHITERS MES, WILBUR 0. MITCHELL 

Cooley, Whiters Seeking Widening to Close 

District One's City Post 

aed owing NOTE : Thists the first of seven articles on the 4 ow 
Commigsion —— posed their statements submitted to Thé Press. 
candidate ag" Ray districts will be elected to serve a 1956-oT 

_-tonight will be at _term-on the Ci Come the coming April 2 me election, 

Mt. Clemens Street

tii 

if E 
¢

3

“Zipper Front — Quilt Lined

morning that beginning Monday,

with a delayed radi¢ 

&

R. C, mee Conca
a

tat

shone 

District 1 post.

Daughter of Pioneer

hter 

"District 1 ; 

en 

“|Mt. Cle ‘street between Pad-

i}:

eilaoe 

Winter Jackets

m.

eee is om bs the tniccabent ‘seeking his third serum an te City Css: 

: 

' 
ee ae Ones (eee ien aETe el re | ear 

dock “Rast boulevard will be

Police Probe Likely

mission versus a newcomer in the political ring in the race for the 

: 
scheduing of 4

games.

hi 

pres-ens 
elected added, 

g 

closed to traffic for approximately 

z 

z 82

one.——

Nominated in the March 5 primary from among five candidates 

widening of Mt, Clemens 

necessitated the closing,

* 

age

(Attempt at Abduiction «re<

St., wut

incumbentDr. RoyV. Cooley, 36, of 441 Bartlett Somes

Dies This Morning was 

J. Whiters,43, of 453 Harvey St. 
Voters in 1 will mark cn * Deccan of tos baw onl
District 

z ?

;

Both Perry and Pike 

streets may

Mrs. Frank (Gertrude) Grim-

dates to répresent the district in the April 2 balloting. 

fd

be used as detours while Mt. Clem-

Dr. Cooley, who has been in practice in Pontiac since 1947, is 

is closed, © Vanderstempel 

~

ently completing his second term on the commission after being 

to 
,|an 
the seat in 1952. 
Candidate Whiters has been a resident of Pontiac since 1918 and is 
electrical contractor and owner of an electrical company in the city. 
Statements submitted to The Press tg the candidates follow: 
Police Spot Bandit 
Fleeing Breakin Scene 
ed. 
. Davy Crockett 
Only 100 at this. 
decorat-
price. 
“A 
_ SampelJ, Whiters 
commissioner must be able “T 
Dr. Roy V. Cooley 
take this opportunityto thank , CHILDREN'S WEAR -Main Floor 
F to recognize the needs of his con-the ‘voters of District 1 for the| Principal Carl from the rear door of a dairy at 
| years, and a 
istituency and bring such needs to privilege of servingyyou as your 
the attention of the commission representative for two terms.” 
while at. the same time he must “T seek reelection again because 
be preparedto decide, impartially, I sincerely believe that continued 
the kind of laws, regulations and progress is now important and nec-
projects, which will bring about!results-to-the/* 
health and welfare of the generalmemberof 
public.” ‘such as paved streets, sewers, traf-
being studied by school board 
membersDr. Mahlon Ponitz, 
228 W. Walton Blvd, 
‘The man fled into a group of 
houses after officers Patrick Weay-| = 
— 
3 YOU Need to TakeEASTER PICTURES 
« » « and YOU'LL probablyfind 
your PHOTO NEEDS COST LESS 

Otte Golm a Meyer.

“District 1 represents the most fie lights, etc., are needed to meet 

at Simms. 

Compare

Our Prices. 

= * & 

TIT IIIIILOL ELE LLL

congested area in the city. Con-

demands of new homes, schools 

The driver-testing laboratory

ditions of housing, health and sani-

of

and industrial enterprises.” 

Michigan Trucking Assn. is test-

Wrapped

ing city drivers today at the pub-

lie works building on Eton road. \ Easter Baskets For Mailing FREE!\

tation exist in the district which 

“We must realize that if industry 

are 

detrimental not only to those 

is to expand and progress, work-

ers will need expanded and more Superintendent of Public Works 35mm COLOR Filr

\

\ 

“who reside therein but which pro-

voke serious problems for the 

Simms will wrap any Easter Gift Basket for mailing out-of-town

en-

Robert Kenning said he anticipated 

35mm COLOR Film

tire population.” 

FREE of any extra cost. Hurry today, Easter’s not far away!

housing

ent 

program m 

the tests would be beneficial to

“If I am elected to the officd 

fined to better serve ‘the 

DPW drivers. He said, “Their

of commissioner from District 1, 

our citizens." 

knowledge of any deficiencies and \

\<

it--will be my responsibility to 

$1.85 Value 

EXP.

cob. 1.46

“Civil rights of all citi 

the taking of corrective action will 

*}make them better able to properly 
operate the ad, Cee 

N 

ALL.

‘ 

Candy aa Toy Filled ae Famous brand color film for the < 

a, 

(Leona) 

beautiful color slides. possible cele 

Hit by Cost Snag

| Easter Baskets \ 

alf you need at this price,

S Pme Si diod yesterday 

ac 

General Hospital. let 

saeae eeor 

Outdoor type. 

ee eas torn in 2003 in Telode, 
Ohio, the daughter of Weaver and) 

of Pontiac 10 years, coming here 
Dearborn. She had been em-
at’the Cunningham Drug 

parents; a brother, Robert and a 

sister, Mrs. _ Adams, both

of Toledo. 

Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Mon-
day from the Huntoon Funeral 
Home. 

Arthur B. Thompson 

Arthur B. Thompson, 83, who 
died Wednesday in a loca) hospital 
will be sent to Chaumont, N.Y. 
for service and burial from the 
Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. 

Bureag Report 
VICINITY—Cloudy and 
> po this afternoon, high 
i Hight snow tone. 

ioe 

Bast 

in.p.h. teday and tonight. 

Today in Pontiae = = 

Lowest (eiperature preceding § a.m 

8 am: Wind velocity 16 m.p.h. 

Saturday at 29 in. 
Moon rises Friday at 3:55 

) Moon sets Saturday at 5: “a.m. 

aes ee 

cercecesSe 

i Thursday in Pontiac 

(As recorded “downtown 

temperature 

bees 

seve: 

(Continued From Page One) 

for construction:— $1,534,000, 
said he the cost could

believed 
be pared down, The price was 
set, Ross explained,before there 

| was time enough to study thor-
oughly sub-contractors’ esti-
mates, 

Other low bids opened Tuesday 
were $340,800 for plumbing, sub-
mitted by Eames and Brown Com-
pany of Pontiac; $158,720 for elec-
trical work, submitted by Ballard) 
Electric Company, Pontiac and 
$35,514 for paving, submitted by 
A & A Asphalt Paving Company, 
Birmingham. 

The board decided that con-| 
struction of additional classrooms. 
at three schools, also figured in 
the total cost last night, would 
go ahead one way or the other, 

Construction must begin as soon 
as possible, according to Otto C./ 

HHufziger—eooerdinater—of-theturiid-
ing program, if the rooms are to 
be ready for use when school 
starts next fall. 

Specifically, the board asked for 
separate negotiable contracts to 
ibe ready by its special meeting 
‘March 28 for .vive classrooms, 
a library, office and boiler room 
at McCarroll School; two kinder-
gartens at LeBaron School and 
four classrooms at Crofoot School. 

aA wa GARDEN NEEDS 

ORS 

Michigan Tested “GAY BLADE’ 

— Gass Seed 
5 POUN DS 

| 

|: 

| Value a 

' 

| 1,66Janury 1956 tested grass 
seed. Guaranteed to be free 
of crabgrass. 80%-85% and& 
E 

90% germination. Packed 
in reusable plastic bag. 

Regular $1 Perfect 49:Lawn Fertilizer 

eae 

Round-Point Shovel _Garden Bow Rake 

fF) 2H Valve soso aged

29 | 

. ‘ Strong bow 

As. Low As 

Colorfully decorated and 
filled with popular ~~ 
and delicious Easter 
candy. 

Forular ——79¢98c

to 

Deluxe" "§$(,79 to $2.49 

TASTY FRUIT and NUT 

Rabbits 

236 

| 

any chocolate 

GIANT 42-INCH RABBIT 

| 
DANCING DOLL 

\ 
\ 
Ideal Easter gift for chit-
dren. Elastic toes to A?

es 
on child's Lam so they 

can dance with 

re MEWS

OH, 14-Inc h PLUSH RABBIT .. 98¢c 
~ 20-Inch PLUSH RABBIT . 1.69 

\ 30-Inch PLUSH RABBIT . 2.79 

\ \\ 3344-In. PLUSH RABBIT . 3.95 

\ ’ Tasty Sugar Coated . Delicious Candy Treat

N JELLY BEANS : Marshmallow Eggs 

Full e 

e 
| Sy Pound ° 

BEADED 

MOVIE COLOR FILM 
8mm Roll $9i 
$3.75 Value ..... 
8mm Mag. 
$4.65 Value ee aee 
sgud 

Take gorgeous Easter movies with 
inexpensive Kodachrome movie film. 

Brand New—Ist at Simms! 

Br. & Fast f1.9 Lens

HOWELL ‘ 

8mm Movie Camera 
; 59> 

F-A-8-T f19 lens on this Bell & ype 

No, 362 caméra with sun-dial 
sight and sh Take moviesin 

sone or sharp black end white, Pull guar-

antee 

‘Fast as Light'—Accurate Readings

ARGUS farce 
eam W hdd 

New Argus ‘Instant Reading’ ex-
posure meter at this low price. 
Use for incident and reflected 
light, full range of readings. With 
leather case. 

RADIANT GLASS BEADED 

Tripod Screens 

30x40 INCH 

i Lightweight con struction ‘ . ) 
with great stands rough 3: 21°: 
strength. Per-use. et han-bd 

68

*32

fewest temperature. .......-.--0-.... 

ean temperature... tease esse 

Weather —Cool. 

fect balance. dle. 2 m4 

$13.95 ValueFor Extra Radiant ‘leader’

During Nig Breakin 

el this low 

‘Year Ago Ta

“ae Ponting 

Mod-

price.

i 

BRILLIANCE

coeuneugseweer 

Bamboo Lown Rake 

at

Biggest Selection—Lowest Prices 

Perfect size for movie

> temperature... . 
eather—Rain, snow. “ A burglar last night broke into 

projection. Trinod

CANDIES

_ Temperatares This ie restaurant, rifled change from a % 

ae

Regular 60c Value

Highest and 

Base.

— 

*. 

v 

Durable, yet -flexible 40x40 INCH

\ 

bamboo tines will not Cc Marshmallow Rabbits ...12 for 10c¢

1 | Big 40 

x 40 inth

harm finest lawns. 2e¢ Marshmaliow Peeps... .6 for 10¢ 

Big 40 .. 40 inch

Long handle. MM Duck Eggs, per pound oor 29¢ 

size is ideal for slide 

projection. Glass

Ceecesceccsesesecesene MM Hen Eggs, per pound... .. .29¢ 

Coconut Eggs, per pound....... 29¢ 

beaded screen with ° 

Heavy Duty — ri sige ve ‘$ for 25¢ 

tripod base. 

Sturdy Tripod Base—Folding Style 

‘ : ream Center Eggs...... for 25¢

Garden Tools Molded Rabbits ..... i118 fer 25e AYi 

: Molded...........3 for 25¢

Eggs 

~ 

@ Cultivotor Simms Lowest Price Yet on Plastic Base 
@ Transplenter 

Big Selection of Cute and Clever ® 

SOUND RECORDING TAPE

Your Choice 

Regular 19¢ or soa tenesof 

II‘ Easter Novelties & Candy

either — tool. 

600

' Candy Suckers & Auto’. 

FEET 87

Candy and Gifaffe 

eave ease

Strong Steel—Half-Circle Type 

Candy Suckers & Bunny. . $3.50 Value

|

| Garden Hose Hanger Easter Toy and Sackers 

| 1200 Feet 

$1.00 Value Toy Drum and Candy.... 
E $5.50 Value See $2.67

"INLAND LAKES SALES 

|= Strong steel hose Cc | Famous SCOTCH’ sound recording tape with famous magnetic sound 
hanger with holes for plastic base. Full 7-inch spool on 1200-ft. tape, 5-inch spool on 

mounting on any wall. 

600-foot tape.

iE Keeps hose neat. 

Q

BROTHERS 

Your CENTURY Dealer 

lorth ' 

FE 2-6122—FE 4-7121 

Floor

JIMMJ) 

Bees 2 IPAIA » BROTHERS a

‘he 

SDIIDOIOMIIMIIL DS, 

Ss 

\ f i a ? 

f 

? \ t 


ney, Tommy Puller, Robert shen |Wright and Richard Schafer waied os jae v : 

“Family of Man” photo exhibit to-| No need for Easter to put’ag, extra 
Greenland is covered by. 617 |day, but a white cloth hid all pie-/ sp 

strain on .the family purse. Save on 
cubic miles of ice. tures of atomic apparel for Spring at SIMMS—the store

Hiroshimabomb 

that saves you money year ‘round, 

*|irschbeum, Tim Kennedy, Duane 

-

\.

St

tl

tt

i

a

ie

i

a

=

ii

3

PEEP

EPP

PPPPEOP

PREAH

S

PBPPPPPPPEPPESD

PPPPPPEPEEEEEEEEEEEEEEP

la

ll

lin

Ml

is

A

Mn

Hn

hs

dn

ts

‘Rhee Quoted foRun /49 Cub Scouts fesmssttesekniy Src tint (A-Victi Pictures 
“for ROK Presidency |P_2a;Gwin POCK nas ot Sip Raps any Hewes,ves Kept From Hitohito

Recgive Awards 

neth Emery, Randall Bulla, Billy! pov Hirohite ¢

Jerry

ing, Jerry Carney, Jackie Car-|Heaton; Gerry Bunce, SOnene G+ Buperes : 

The Store Where |

SIMMS BASEMENT Is CHOCKTULL OF ine rome Ss >» | Emrrbody Shops

BARGAINS for MEN and BOYS! . | 

A / 3 2 ees : sakid eee P £ Ges . 2 a re FRIDAYS 

MENS VW/EAR E 

med @ SATURDAYS 
“Ist QUALITY—Nylonized Neck @ MONDAYS 

-Shop “til 10 P, “| 
2nd Big Shipment! 
‘TWEEDS and SOLIDS’ 

neckband, tapered. reinforced

the University of Michigan ized

tute at 

is expected to draw somie 600 shoulders, etc. All sizes S-M-L. 

100% wool fabrics in 7 

GC ouny sae Wy Gee 

Saucm TAP LETS NYLON @

“Me ‘ww OF Babee 

Fully Sanforized, zipper fly, re-@s : 

4" intorced at points of strain. Wide 

PR\ belt loops, All sizes 28 to 42. : 

%. & Soft Fleeces

A\ Famous ‘DAN DEE’ First Quality _ * White and Pestels eeeFully ned, cut . 

pin = Only 40 Minutes Matched Uniforms 
LUMINALL coi; GREY TwiLt _ ion tn oe ~ 

%g c. 
Wall Paint PANTS SHIRTS RUBBER Popular Dressy Styles! 4 -

id y hae , 941 T 97 |g GLOVES Ladies’ New Spring 
GAL. = : ; 

ae San 29-4 te 14-1 Dresses s 

pnete seoreuce’ abe oho hac 0ns seeee | pas oe | * RayonsPenge * Linen Finish :

* 

more — i ar — wide belt loops. Zipper postr flap _on both’ 

: | 

=. White and colors, fe: Dey only. ae Bs dl | 

. -

— -to 20-16% to 26% . 

J 

| ; dots, plains, prints, ete, = 

meee SD hth 4. on got “ — : ~~ ee on: style-aeection -in-every ee Seen 

CALFOS CAPSULES . $] 49 “3

250 Cape—Calclum with Viosteroh. 2. 2..4.4+44+ cui = PRE-EASTER SALE! Worthwhile. Savings— — 

res ee AE Ee, GUARANTEED

Paint Roller Set as: etre PS : im FIRST QUALITY

a 

31.29 Value 
— aan the fine rol
rm 

IN Popular DARK Seamé 

tint i ay # ye 5 

Sanforized 10 Oz. Blue Denim Razor Blades ’ pee ‘NYLON HOSE 
nb 
BOYS’ ?

ZIPPER Dungarees 
ters. 4 igen z eg

of $1.69 Values 

w DROP CLOTH wise plea in c , ) WE s 44-6-8 only. £--Famous 

BBB Biue Blades at this

es 

:

i 

1.88

.

| 

Drop Cloth 

TONITE AND SATURDAY ONLYE = 

200 TOMS 100. osc vce ccccéuces OOOOH OHO Dee ee 

A typical Simms’ value in first quale

Baby PERMA ~ 

Throw-Away 

ity nylon hosiery. Sheer and clear;

Excelent wearing quay. Sam

$139 Value = 88°] V-Neck or Coat Style“: 

KRANKS BRUSHLESS SHAVE 

Wen and plastic tres 

aan Boys’ Sweater DIAPERS 

Value

Value 99° 

E Popular V-neck style in argyle patterns with 
sotid-color-trim. Choice of grey, green or red 
colors. All sizes 10 to 16. 

; 

Protects Against Water Ae Rayon Sheen Gabardine

—Will Net Peel or Chip B. D P

ROX Masonry HiIBoys’ Dress ants 

io 5 . 85 Irregulars of $3 and $4 
br] Made by Biue-Bell, these pants

LBS, 2 have full zipper fiy, Hollywood 

= waistband, ready cuff. Choice of |

50 Ibs... 12.95 Sepp spies oem oan 

use, requires only wa' ; sizes

wiz Ine Be ‘primer soseded, actions | 
Block, stucco, asbestos siding ete.| 1 
e | TaaVaal >) 

TAA BROTHERS 

$6 i. Sagnew pF Floor : 98 N. Seginew * —Bargain Basement 

SPECIAL PURCHASE! On Sale Tonight and Saturday! 
Choice of 3 Sizes

MIRRORS

| 
,

Regular -to 
$3.50 VALUES 

—Your Choice— 

. 
2 for 
12x48 Inch DOOR MIRRORS

@ 22 Inch ROUND MIRRORS

@ 22x22 In. SQUARE MIRRORS 

Door mirrors are framed, others un-

"Framed ‘with Masonite backs. a 

SMM). 

HARDWARE DEPT. —~alad Floor 

a a ce 

’ : 

16 ounces at this low price......sccccesvvsvenceee 

os Ya-il, 

MULTI-VITE CAPSULES | TAL 

~ CLOSEOUT! Ladies’ 2 * Contd”

10-in«1 Vitamins, 100 Caps for CRISKAY

Box of 200 Sheets —— Slips COTON 

: 
Dusters 
Pon, 
Values

a to $3 

N£99" Dee ‘ 

| 

Plains and

SHOWER and SHAMPOO SPRAY $2.55 Valves Prints

49c val Fe PO 

cr eae conection rea poe

i 
THI-COM-PLEX CAPSU LES 

c Lavish lace and ruffles. tone. Woshabie. 
Vitamin B complex formula, 100 for......-seecsceeees White and colors: Elastic Alf sizes, 
waist. Sizes for everyone. $-M-L, 

19¢ BABY SOAPS 3 For 49: s a anil 

Famous Johnson G Johnson's. ...scceccseees 

: SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! 
ciel SEneER’ S BABY FOOD neu Spring Styles—AU Wanted Colors 
An 12 Jars |

i@ | 1 | Purses 7

| Leathers—PlasticsFeil y ° 

ae Cans F hele foods 7 

= many | and Faille / 

LACTUM BABY FORMULA For $] 49 

Liquid in = Limit 6... cercccccsrccccoce | : 39 

ALUMINUM STERILIZER 79 
8 = Lhe West Bend......secsscsceseceevcs $22 and 2.89 
eee

BABY COMB and BRUSH SET = QC tor renesing. tunes to match 0

Mode by QuPont—now only. ..++eese++. srteeeeees Easter ensemble priced less than you expect. < 
| C 

98 
aa 
N. Saginaw St. 
P Ea 
—Main 
| 
Floor|E 93 
Pee 
North Saginaw St. —Mea Fat 
\ r s aj 
A 


: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1050_ : 
BUY NOW on CREDIT for THE ENTIRE FAMILY for EASTER | 
Look your. EASTER BEST in these outstending Fashions to save you | NO MONEY DOWN 
“money. Check each item . . . SHOP TONIGHT and SATURDAY! TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS 1 may 

FREE! $2 Hat Box with any purchase of these lovely... 
New EASTER STRAWS: 
Free—Easter Bunny with 3 Pairs 
EASTER NYLONS 
_ Duster8.99 10.99 14.99 
Your Easter “Bonnet” may be a sailor, 
@ wonderful world of hots. But be sure 
‘see this grand selection. — 
me 60 CES. | 
2.99 8.99 
_ ins 
pillbox or any 
it’s beautiful . 
oot Se 
_ §,99 
of 
‘& 
Picture 
Skirt 
pan Dressy Easter 
and Blouse| 

TOPPERS and 

SUITS 99 

Choose your 
beautiful group 
Crepe styles 
for your skirt 
and colors. 
Easter Blouse from this 
of Dacron, Nylon and 
that are a pertect match 
or sult. Plenty of pinks 
Print and linen skirts. 
© 
© — | 
New ing Tall Girl Flowered 

Linen Skirts Easter Skirts Skirts

Print | 

CEU e 4

TERMS A \, 

: Budget 
Tots’ 
Priced for 
COAT 
Savings! 
SETS 
EASTER TOPPERS in washable nylons. 
~~-colortul-tweeds :-;-.-wool-rayon-blends-: 
three-piece checks and novelties. EASTER 
SUITS:in ell wool fabrics . . colorful tweeds 
wool rayon blends . . . three-piece 
blouse suits... and novelties. Junior 7 
to 15, Misses’ 10 to 20, Large sizes 14'/2 
to 2414. See them tonight and Saturday. 
Specie! Weeh'le Sele! Sele!
NYLON FANLAE COATS SIZE SUITSTOPPERS 
16.99 $2514.99 
Teas 
3.99 7.99 
\ 
5.99 
For thesl hete Match 
Eater Wanda 
Speciall 19.99 
EASTER 
Group Wool Saas 
SUITS So 
: —S 
Sars 
FS 
taster 
ps, 
Hats 
Grow 
—— 
Coats and hat outfits for the tittle ones 
Crease resistant washable rayons-and 
linens in boys’ and girls’ styles. Navy 
and pastels. Sizes 9 months to 3 years. 
Boys’ -Girls’ Nylon Infants’ 
eeTots’ Suits Diaper Suits Crecpers 
‘ 5,99 2.99 2.99 
+ 
oak 
oe) gee: ay 
25 4 e 
Pretty ‘on “Easter Sunday” in 
E A T 
my. 
these... 
24 -poe. . 
: ® 
ne 
‘ 
\ 
we 
“e , 
: 
4 
. 
, 
Every style, shape and 
size to help you com-
plete your Easter outfit. 
Smart patents, failles, 
Beaded and novelty fash-
ions in all spring colors, 
Dewnelle Nylon Gloves. $1.99 
Scarves $1.00.Mon tnt Bowne S198 
° New Low, Low 
—TOWAY 
Price. on Boys’ 
SUITS q”? For the Finest in. LingerieMOJUD SLIPS 
ie 
4 
Here ts a versatile suit for the boy . 
with reversible vest, one pair contrasting 
penta, and one peiv-—* reise Con 
ia saees ae)to 12. = 
are Linen Boys’ Eten 
Suits, 4-12 Suits1690 699 4.99 
. 
Useso O >OurN 
iT 
C as DRGR 
. > 
Ss 
Sg | 
} 
Exquisite taffetas . . . pronounced prints . . 
needlepoint taffetas . . . Burlington linens . . 
Mastersheer crepes .. . floral prints .. . and 
“novelties. Yes, sizes for everyone. Junior 
7 to 15, Misses’ 8 to 20, Half sizes 1412 to 
241, Extra sizes 46 to §2. 
Dressy Easter 
/ Maternity EASTER FAILLEDRESSES DRESSES DUSTERS 
12.99 nee . 
‘ w 
: :Af/ ; { 
ane Beautiful nylon lace trim and quick dry--
ing nylon slips. Embroidered neckline 
d tailored styles perfect for this year’s 
bass tahiorns Sized, 32 to 42. " 
Mojud Nylen Mojud Tricot Mojud Nylon 
Waltz Gowns Leng Gowns Baby Doll Pjs 49s 395495 
> 
(/ oan -es | 
e 
i 
|| 
Easter 
tian 
Styled 
iii 
Just 
iiaaiaiilineatildil 
Like Dad's 
Lead the ‘Fashion Parade” 
exclusive . .. 
in these . y Pe ae 
The Lift That Never Lets 
nae 
You Down 
EASTER SUITS 
” 
All wool flannel suits, man tailored In the new 
“greys and popular fleck patterns. Sizes"8 to 18. 
qq Sort’ Boyt Reversible 
ae ee cee 
a“Use 
waneOur 
Easter COATS and SUITS ayLuxury group of COATS-in Wyandotte Lustrasa . . . Confetti Tweeds 
Hackenum’s Basket Weaves , . . Washable Orlons . . . Stevens 
Wool Crepes .. . FINE SUITS in all wool Gabardine... 3-Piece Tweed 
Suits . . . Cashmere, Wool Blend Suits. . Choose from junior 9 to 15,
Misses’ 8 to 20, Half sizes 141% to 24%. Extra sizes 46 to 52. -
Ss 
pte 
BRAS PeWhatever type Bra you are looking for, Permae 
Lift has your style. Choose from one of the 
largest selections in town. Sizes 30AA to 44D, 
Porme-tie Boeen Prost, Porme-Lite 
ans Oe Ae 
‘ 14,99 
: 
12.99 8:99 ¢ R E 9) IT 
eeTERMS | 
Large SizeRASTER TOPPERS99.99 
“Tall Girt”COATS & SUITS59.99 
; Easter LovelinessMUSKRAT STOLES$99 
+) 5.00 . 
m™GEORGE’S 
13.50 4.00 ry 
-NEWPORT’S 
t = . , | | ' | 7 “el ) 
f ° , = 


W 

>> 8 ‘ 

wm 

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 

23, 1956 

. FOR THE 

OF ONE! 

Wy Wat SH Bogkmobile Popular | 

tin Northern Sweden 

COPENHAGEN — Arrival of the | 
“book bus’ has become important 

S aaeiiiinen Saale 

to the small Lapp communities 
in the district fromm Kiruna, in the 
far north of Sweden, to the Nor-
wegian border. . 

Every month the bus leaves Ki-
runa witha stock of books from 
the town's library. On its 90-mile 
trip through a region of lakes and 
mountains its serves communities 

and animal life and occasionally 

Trade in Your Old TV for Our Highest 
Allowance on a 1956 Crosley Television 

4 RECONDITION YOUR 

cetera fe 

IT BACK TO YOU IN 

b Oe rs ee 

Rise’ 

PRESENT SET—GIVE

One-Time Farm Boy Tells of His 

Railway 

System 

TOP WORKING ORDER

y evenae

, 

‘not blame the blazes on persons 

5:

§2f

i

9

3

“Phe Eastwood”

unoccupied 

lationship to people can make any/ outside stores in the 

@ You Get Top Trade-in for Your Old

job fascinatingworthwhile. It tion,

and

: \ 

:
i

3 

HER FIRST CHOICE

stacker pipe 

at oat 

doesn't seem now that I have been 

CROSLEY

heat of the rope would scorch det ie rowing bene ‘mage? S136 years with the railroad 

@ You Get Your Old Set Beck—Re-

ever got to be president of FOR EASTER.........6) 

@ You Get o Brand New Crosley TV PRICES START AT 

Pa, on hooey would be raw| sin tear her now, talking to us as When someone asked me recent 

peired ond Reconditioned AND

around the kitchen table: jy how a callow farm ‘boy like

“Partweek belongs to| myself

of, each

All 

we 

sat

i 

oo

Then 

= 

would God,”told us. “Not only in|

she the 

t

sree aseHis. If you

Sr 

\

aes San, youre

Lee ee 

Model |-17-TAWH

$1395

covered my skin ao We. reserve the right to reject sets that are 

positively -difficult to repair, However,

se pie By the time I was ready for 

trade-in allowances apply to any set, 
farm to Champaign,Ill. HereI

‘ture. I forgot 

"tate peng a fn Price Includes— 

for the railroad was a part of my io bo tee 

DELIVERY ‘@ SERVICE © INSTALLATION

My grandfathers, daring) the rest of my tuition and living 

same oe expenses by washing dishes, 90-DAY PARTS WARRANTY 

wes magic; caring for the athletic grounds,

touch-word along, the entire Mis-| ang serving as janitor for a 

ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON PICTURE TUBE! 

steamboats to a thousand inland Bn col 
‘ports; men had to build railroads,| , Afier gradua staged eee.

‘leading to and beyond them. My big moment — — 

Call FE 2-3781 for Free Home Demonstration! 

freitic ‘veatare, ped by the tine {| farewell to.Champaign, and headed} 

could knew follow| for Chicago. It seemed quite nat 

— sas ural for my railroading. career 
But the 
we \"Yes:” he said, “we need a young important lesson it taught him, 

ee ee eet Teme |man tike you. ‘There’s an opening) (From Guideposts, Copyright 1956) 
‘Widtive’s wailif Mother had been|#" our office in Champaign.” . . | 

Open Daily 9.A. M. to 19?. M.

bk ry = Going to Throw Dice? = | 

Park Free Rear of Store

158 Oaklan d Ave. FE 2.3781 

you. 
Whether it was building a fire in touch with many people. 
the kitchen range at dawn, or found the of both f

problems 
clearing the supper table prior employescustomers becoming,

and 

Call FE2-8385 For| 

* Quality MerchandiMerchandise 
On: k S inn

Quick Service 

You'll find complete stocks of 
every item you need for building, 
remodeling or repair work . . . 
all in one place. Buy reputable 
merchandise at the lowest prices 
possible and get quick, efficient 
service. Shop at Corwin’s. 

—Lumber Specials!— 
Decorative Plywoods 
Acoustical and Plain 
Ceiling Tile 
Cedar and Pine 
Paneling 
in 6", 8” & 10” widths 

HOME ~~} 
Hardware Buys!— QWNERS .. . 

Kwikset Locks 
Amerock Cabinet -| '% Your home in need J THE 
Hardware peir? Ask your benk | COMMUNITY 
a Yale Locks or toon agency cbowt J

: Slia Hardw a im-BRANCHES: PERRY at GLENWOOD @ W. HURON at TILDEN NATIONAL 

WALLED LAKE @ KEEGO HARBOR 

BANK

Member. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 

whistle — 

This offer is intended to repair and place in 

accodhen oil

‘> 

working order only: conventional TV

ee

’ 

sets,

”

cheating 

on 

: Serving Your Community Since 1890 

hi S. Cass . FE 2-8385 


ee 

5 % 

i i joe te ae on BB 

ee 

~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1956 THIRTEEN 
‘ || Aniual Competition Will Reach Climax June 1 Dress Catches Afire being” cleared up and 
ik ‘atee Society Discovers 
, Subways After: Storm Fisher Body Guild to Award St 5 000 for Top Modes Stress. 

Peladascce in the Fisher Body

a By EARL WILSON 

ttMe

sinew 

TOMO, 

to 

bé'tefdelba-ter 

Cadlternie. 

o¢ Pheente) peti he Den rlsed fo «tt 
of $115,000, an increase of $25,000 

1” gang outa department store sign acrossjover 

last year, Secretary James! 

Wines _ announced 

Eight university scholarships for-

merly reaginpsemey have been! The 
raised and 10 additional 

t 

. 

i 

* But the hardy New York night life set lived tt up déspitebecause—flash!—it 
scholarships

worth $1,000 each have |e

dis-|been added 

rte

1990.

sptingtime 

verstt

the 13-inches of frozen 

a. 

L 

a6

S 
i 3 r srs ii!I 

REE

i I 

: |
LieBi i 

8 it 

he2i$ 

=|" gadig Wornact Woolies tall wos bow Wilke Caley Winer 

—who lives outside snowshoed15 

deteriorate if this is done for long water in city’ mains. Water ; production 

;

tn Oe eerie 

tiles inte that city and caught a train here to deliver a 
“SV script that was due. : 
»“He used, to live in Alaska and didn’t mind,” said Tucker. 

g 

| 

EEi4 
:

:

Bas

hi

a 

SAM BENSON SAYS:

The subway set suddenly saw celebrities from cafe society 
—and Comedian Joey Carter wished for a subway as he strug-Sates tematic wet estan tele * 
gied to get from Newark to Manhattan. 

\which-ends June’1, Wines said. -

-State and region“| Winners wilt 
F

g

& 

Riverboat 

a

a

I'm Playing Easter “Gift Bunny” 

This Easter.. . with Free Gifts 

... 

After clowning on the Comedy Hour in Hollywood, he flew 

to Newark in 8 hours, It took him 7% hoursto get from 
Mewark over here. 

ee ar ae Do-It -Yourself

« 

x &* k * their honors July 31; -

Set for Summer. Cruises — 

Pick Your Easter Gift Egg Out of

people 

said New York suddenly seemed a ghost 
pictureday.

all 

town 

SAUGATUCK @®—The SS Islandja “100 per cent —— 
project, 

the miter Basket in Our Window...

pose 

for 

a 

(Queen II, a ‘do-it-yourself’ 

ven-

‘THE MIDNIGHT EARL., 

ture, will be launched this spring 

to replace her older sister which It has taken him most of the-win-

When you purchase a suit,

_ 

topcoat, ¢

Gloria Vanderiit i Fesbered marrying Sidney. Lumet — ts 

major tourist attraction on|t@ 

to assemble~the velded steel

was a 

busilypo lig acting with Sanford 
pel ee ee 
licity, hired a agentat » reported 
2Gs a month . .. Joe. E. Lewis was set 
to sing on the Ed Sullivan TV’er, till he 
OROFINO, Idaho — Squad the Kalamazoo River. hull, which will provide 
cars, paddy wagons, police launch-ox : superstructure and a 
horses—none 
ment decided to arrest Bill Mor 
* bd * She is scheduedto paddle around 
Authorities flew a helicopter im-/Kent Lake in Kensington Park, |" 
one of six recreational areas Op-| The 
erated by the Authoritynear De-and 
troit. stalled 
Meanwhilé, former owner Dick 
Hoffman has converted a large 
barn near Saugatuck intoa one-
man shipyard to complete the 
Queen Il. © He built the original) -et ‘ 
space for NEW SPRING ARRIVALS! 
To $75 Values . . . All Wool Sharkskin 
MY PRICE2 PANT 
54 Q°7SUITS 
2 Pants Suits for Double Wear! 
Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated! 
| | fa! 
PANTS to $28.50 Wool 
New Spring 
SPORT 
Be 
Sylvia is dating wealthy DetroiterEdwin G. Roberts 
aks Gu teibiee the B'nai B'rith’s Service Award 
Euehower Drought some of het gal pals to ate 
Lisa Kirk at the Washington Statler 
Earl's Pearls. . . 
: Art Moger saw this sigh in Boston barber shop: Four 
j Petenetnetnrem Cogventen.” 
_WISH I'D SAID THAT: Tom Tarbox of Phoenix offers this 
oe 
HOUSEKEEPING 
SHOP 
producerism:
"(Copyright 
“When I want your opinion, I'll give it1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) 
to you!” |
| 
Automatic WASHERS and DRYERS 
any Credit’ — Our Lowest Prices Ever! | 
HAMILTON 
AUTOMATIC DRYER | 
| 
128” | 
DOUBLE BOWL 
? Never 
bought 
—such 
before has $128.00 
so much convenience 
tremendous capacity 

we 

=: 9 1895 

—such fast drying ability 

as 

this full sized Hamilton—No 

Stainless Soot $4495 

special. wiring needed—just — 
plug it in. 
NO DOWN PAYMENT © 
Hamilton Automatic 
NEW ARRIVALS 
FIGUREFLATTERING MY PRICE Ladies... see 
our huge selec-
ee SUITS *14° tion. 

$3.95 

ELECTRICAL ‘158: 1 Could Sell for $19.95 
14-2 
. 4¢ 
Romex 
Per Ft. 
It's a big genuine Hamilton 
with. gentle — thorough 
agitator washing action. 
in Full Coil Lots 
Yes, girls, it’s the 
Coat that goes 
Fuse Panel 
Parking 
3"x2" Switch FREE DELIVERY — iNSTALLATION — 1 YEAR SERVICE! Free 
Boxes ee 25¢ + 
Duplex Plugs i 
-eta 
& Sons 
| 
ff 
| 
} 
TheGOOD HOUSEKEEPINGSo 
ae 2-w & Fri. 
"900 of PONTIAC 
Shop by Phone, Too! | 
51 West Huron Street Phone -4.1555 
in any parking 
lot or garage 
in town... 
with a 
purchase 

ot 


+ } 
THE: PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, _ MARCH 23, 1050 

| Helps You

net Byrd Interview. Develops Complications . 

: perro Keeps | Fingers Crossed Tonight 

1 N. SAGINAW ST. 

“We are a little ea he special palm te the New York program started, it be aed wae “Why should I be? There ain't 
said. K. Yankees’ Yogi Berra. ous, and quoted Yogi's reply nothin’ out therebut cameras, and 

cs * * 

He asked Berra, just the’ they-can't throw at your head,"

beforeply

Fortunately, Murrow said, this 
"|program has always been a some-

a A RE A ER ee t-cmee 

ty informal, ad-libbing proposi-| 
—-keepe—it--that-way, he+ 
” 

quae PoLLows 
“We don't rehearse specific 
questions and answers before” 
go on the air,” he sald. “We talk, 
, about what we're going 

Pleasant Ridge eich iiadoes

to say. Then, after-we start;— 
tok oie Se ent ny ot = follow wherever they lead.” chooses Lord Calvert 

int Here'shappened: * * *

what 
cia “ah nhs px Sinica, ett 

The program largely aeasiies In all the world, no other. 
on some oo equipment-— a

at Revember oh ae whiskey so fittingly symbolizes 
tic. hasn't been’ in_his house 

tiny 

true hospitality as does Lord © 

i 
since then, Murrow said. packs, 

of cigarettes. The interviewee car-Calvert... for the rare flavor 
‘ries these as he walks around his

i *. * * i 

“He also ordered an elevator in-| ‘home. and pleasing smoothness of 
} stalledit," Murrow added.

in 

this fine American whiskey

Men tuck the microphonebe-
hind their and put the make it the choice of men 

| “So far so good."~— 

neckties, 
power packs in their hip pockets 

who insist on perfection.

Murrow said. He can tell you a 
great many who don't

celebrities 
| have in their suits

hip-pockets — 
-| a tact that badly complicated 
| one of his at the last OF A

programs HALLMARK

of placing cam-minute, 

(CORNER PIKE ST.) eras are often intricate. 

“Women generally put the mike 
So Murrow said that Byrd! corsage or it

when |behind a pin to a 
‘consented to the interview,-a-cam-: 

ibrassiere,” Murrow “gaid, “But they

-—=-| ‘era crew was sent, a8 usual, to: 

ipower packs can be a problem) 
,examine the house and make pre-| they a tight-waisted

if are wearing 
liminary plans. A technician im-' 

dress." 
mediately telephoned: . * * * 

“Ed, this place is a ghost 

One actress solved this difficulty 
by devising a special A xg! of gar-
ters and the .units to 

house.” 

-attaching 
He explained that, because of 

iher knees! 
the new elevator, painters and) 
plasterers were all over the place, He said athletes are generally 
and that the furniture was com-| 

the coolest and gave a

subjects,

Your Convenience pletely covered with dust robes|~ 
and nobody knew when the house 
could be put back to normal.OPEN * ¢ @ 

Murrow and some. more assist-
ants went to Boston, 

MAID TROUBLE

SATU RDAY 

“She won't let us in two locked}: . 
rooms,” he said. “We are virtual-| _ 
ly certain the equipment and

2 P. M. 

many of the things pertaining to 

the geophysical year are in those 

Stop In ood Meet the Friendly Bayle 

gathe 
data for geophysical.

the year. 
‘This story, naturally, is a major 
———————

ROTH LUMBER CO. 

3360.W. Huron. FE 5-6910 
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 

Only G-E Has All These 

Convenience Features 

GRACIOUS HOST 

-Lord Calvert 
ICAN

_ AMER WHISKEY Mr, Oscar F. LaGaseé of Pleasant Ridge is « tuba ayer

_ FOR MEN OF DISTINCTION withDetroit Symphony, a music teacher,a

the 
of feruionne ond 4 gracious host, He serves Lord reson ; 

CALVERT DISTILCERS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY « BLENDED. WHISKEY oB8. PROOF « 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 

‘a 

Foanrens 

Buick Century 6-Passenger 
4-Door Riviera, Model 63 

wre it’s a pleasure to take in the length And that’s when youll get a double-barreled 
and breadth and sweep of the new invitation to thrills from a new Variable 
Buick. Pitch Dynaflow.* First, from the new split-
second take-off you get at the top inch of

But that stumning styling doesn't begin to 

pedal travel—and with better gas mileage,

tell about the Ras and thrills and excitement 

too. Second, from the surging safety-burst

i to be had here. 

of power you get when you the pedal 
T You get the real insight on what an all-day and “switch the pitch.” 
| party Buick travel can be when you put one | = 

So it's the truth, and nothing Bae when we a Local Delivered Price

| of these beauties in motion. And, Mister, 

OP BING of the 1956 Buick SPrciat

you're invited to do that just as soon as 

just @ touch of the too And we've set up a club by the same name 

you can. 2 Door, 6-Passenger Sedan, Model 48 (illust. above) ie 

to prove it. 

REMOVABLE, 

Because that's when youll meet up with a

ADJUSTABLE There's no obligation to joining the Thrill-
POOR SHELVES new Buick ride —a ride that’s deep-oil 

A-Minute Club—just ae of fun behind 

*2388"

of! derdy sinmiaee 

cushioned, brawnier framed, and built with 

the wheel. 

Any stote and local texes, additional. Prices may 

a new steering geometry that brings a more 

And when you do come in, we'd also like to vary slightly in adjoining communities. A wide

responsive “sense of direction” to your every 

variety of extra-cost equipment and

show you how to own the best Buick yet for

handling maneuver. 

accessories available at your option.

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210 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac, Michigan Phone FE 2-9101 

589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-4792 

\ ae 

:Cer en. 


pees 
‘ * | { 2 * i “f'| : 
1 . s ; * } ? ; { : ce sea 
foe kg ! re. : eae ‘a 

. : ~— ae, ‘. rf. eee 

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: i 3 Ry 

: -— paal\ Pontiac Press Photo

‘he Garver children were caught by the photo or as they were : ME |

Felon ake (gp ts pep agate by the som Georganna 12 and Paul 7. The Rev. Mr. Garver will begin his new 

enjoy inner ’ . ° . *

gregation of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension’ Thursday evening. duties in Temple Lutheran Church in Pennsauken, N. J., April 8 after | 

.

Pictured (left to right) are Dorothea 14 years, Philip 8, Donna 11, serving here for nine years. 

New Duti -: eg |

cw uTIeS Dale Platz, of Exmoor drive, Albert task that lies ahead. It is their responsi-: 
Are Waiti nn Hehl of Grove street, Fred Sytz of Motor-bility to secure a pastor to succeed the 

2 1g way drive and Dr, Leonard Klausmeyer Rev. George L. Garver who has served 
for Pastor of Chippewa road (left to right), mem--Lutheran Church of the Ascension for | 
; : bers of the Pulpit committee of the Luth-nine years, Mr, Garver leaves ‘for his’ | 

Church Pr ogram, eran Church of the Ascension realize the new parish soon after Easter. 

Given Thursday to) 
Pay Tribute 

It was with a deep feeling of re-
ret that the members of the 

Church of the Ascension 
and their families gathered on | 
Thursday evening to bid farewell 
to their pastor, the Rev. George L. 
Garver, and to express their ap-
preciation for his services during | 

the nine years he has served here. 
—_He-will take up his new duties: -
at Temple Lutheran Church in 

Pennsauken, N.J., April 8. 

During the Rev. Mr. Garver’s 

stay in Pontiac the congregation 
has tripled in -size, Notable | 
among the property. changes | 
made in the church are the in-
staliation of a new organ, com-see 
plete redecoration of the church oi 
interior and exterior acquisi-
tion of a new ee ES 

of the original church 
and remodeling of the present wel ee 

mati,— ee ot vet The Rev. George L. Garver (left)-receives the well where the Rev. Mr. Garver will become pastor of Temple 
In the community the Rev, Mr,| wishes of Dr. Frank L. Madsden, president of the Michi-Lutheran Church, Members of the congregation and 
has served in several of-| gan Synod United Lutheran Church of America (center). friends of Lutheran Church of the Ascension held a 

os — unofficial capaci-| Wy ish Mrs. Garver (left) and their family they will leave dinner in their honor on Thursday evening in the church | 
one relig on i or a j : ll 
Pontiac Pastors’ Association, has = ~ |

been an active member of the Po News From Birmingham |

tiac ‘General Hospital chaplain en < ; : 
service, and has served as a teach-ead SMe 

er in the Pontiac School of Re-B v3 . 

rae r de-ec ar arton onored | As Mrs. Frank Madsden of Detroit3 greeted by / Mrs. Fred Sytz) of Motorway

A letter from the Pontiac Pas-l

tor’s Association, expressing regret | arrived at the dinner given by the con-drive. The dinner honored the Rev. 
at the Rev. Mr. ‘pe shpwpior BIRMINGHAM — Bride-elect; The affair ‘will be held at the; The bride is the daughter of Mr.|home, Lt. and = Heizer = for gregation of the Lutheran Church of the George L. Garver and family who are 

Pontiac, was read during Mary Barton ughte: _|Pi Beta Phi sorority house where and Mrs. Henry A. Fielding ofjhis station in Oklahoma ty.| Ascensi enI F ing : ; I -
ning. and M Cari eae . ee My Mary lived until her gradua-|Arcadia, Calif, who formerly lived|The new’ Mrs. Heizer will return) = Thursday oes she was leaving April 8 for Pennsauken, N. J. 
UPHELD LIBERTIES feted Sunday at = be given (ton last June from the Univer-|in Birmingham. Lt. Mitchell is the/early in April to resume her . 

-Having a keen interest in civil/in Ann Arbor -Donna Netzer|*#ty of Michigan. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Ewart nurse's training course at Wayne ] a 
hesonthad audi bed goverhessuhs talent Petiatn 36 by Mary and Paul Geiger will be Mitchel) of Ukiah, Calif. University, — . 
Rev, Mr. Garver was frequently ———|married Apeil 7 in Christ Church) carey nuchell, stator of fe | a6 00s sere Albert H. de Salle 

heard as a speaker in the com-(Cranbrook. was the honor maid |), SN TS Ey :

bridegroom,

munity and often raised his voice! SQ|ECTION. Mrs, Howard B. Stegall will | and Donald B, Mitchell was his (f Manor road sailed tor Europe 8 

in criticism or protest at policies! ze give a luncheon for Miss Bar-| brother's best man. maui > nian : 

— 

he believed to be in violation of f Pj . ton Wednesday. Cohostess will phere included Robert H. Field-| . 

= Z : Mr. Mrs. Bruc® Smith have . > = . a 

—_ of Fianist se gen ak eee ing Edward Fielding, Robert Street returned home after a visit with) FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1956 PAGES 18-21 

= * * Mr. and Mrs. Car! Brunsting of and Dan Dranberger \vir. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.| —— 
Albert Hehl, vice presidentthe ‘Boston give dinner the reception was given Bow-Gescae Wellington Smith at their! =

of Scheduled will a for A at 
council of the Ascension Lutheran jcouple April 4 in the home of man Alumni House, Stanford Uni-|vinte. home at Vero Beach, Fia.| . 6 e ° ; ; 
Church, in speakingthe Rev, : nani Mrs. Brunsting’s parents, Mr. and versity. : i * * @ : | l k R t d d C } [ d C l

of b

Mr. Gurver’s pastorate, told of the) , Sven aed ond sears were(Mrs. Arthur Raisch, and Elen! Tt. and Mrs. Mitchell are living! gr ang Mrs. Harry L. Winston 1 a on netarae ul Give n u 

various capacities'in which he has Adams will give the spinster din-iat Wright-Patterson Air Force Base : Hed last week for! : ; vie

served his charch and camanity. selected by a board of three judges). the ext evening. meas’ Dayton’ [Olie: of Aspen road sailed last week “0. Mrs. Owen Rindfusz spoke on the|Thursday evening at the William that a retarded child should be 
for participation in the final piano)". s.4 Mrs. Barton will host —— of several months in Retarded Child” when-members'Brannack home on Auburn road. placed in am institution if he 

SS ay Se We ee er pe Dale te Women's, rehearenl dinner April 6 at/"0%™ FROM TRIP rope: . ee of the “Child Culture Club met! Mrs. Rindfusz stated that the re-cannot be cated for at home or 

gram were the musical selee-|City Club auditorium, Detroit, Sat phoomfield Open Hunt Club Mr, and Mrs. Russell Burbridge alae FR un = jtarded child was formerly called if he is a‘danger to the com-

tions presented by members of |urdayat 1 p.m. . | % Ihave returned from a trip: to Flor.’ Mrs 

sore x eee bp ‘AAUW M |feeble-minded and that they are munity.--Training was given as 
the Men's Chorus of the church. | At this time the winner of the DAUGHTER BORN lida and Nassau. jreturn today from a. shopping trip) / embers present in every kind of environ-' an advantage of an institution. 
“Farewell To Thee,” dedicated |Piano Award will be decided and) yy and Mrs. Daniel M. Gal-, * * « jto New York. : ‘ment, She stressed the fact that * * & 

to . protege ager a — will gaye ~~ sleiopaes ; prove breath of Columbus, Ohio, (Eliza-| Mr. and Mrs. Victor aged t ™ olit U it ‘Hear Radio Talk iretardedness is not inherited as a’ Mrs. Charles Bowers conducted 
es froma » [Sts ao ship with the beth Lind of Birmingham) an-have returned home after a week /V\@TrO itan Uni rule and that these children quite|the meeting and roll call was an-
cause of the pantomine done by (teacher or school of the winner's nounce the birth of a daughter at Otsego Ski Club. ‘Plan A ril Project iby Local Man lotten remain at home throughout swered by the question, ‘‘Would 

the chorus. A medley of old fa-choice. The sum will be admin-\March 20. | * s Apri jec ; \hife. lyou be ashamed if you had a re-
miliar tunes was presented by (istered by the Grinnell Brothers * * ® | At a pretty wedding Saturday — Pjans for an April money-making Larry Payne, manager of a }o-| es ¢ «& ‘tarded child?” 
the Women's Trio. {Foundation of Music. ) April 14 is the date of the an-in Holy Name Church, Birming-project were made by the Ladies '©4! radio station, spoke to mem-| The need for special education Refreshments were served from 

Dr. Frank Madsden, president of | Preliminary auditions for the "ual dinner-dance to be given at ham, Elissa 4, Levely, daugh-| Auxiliary to the Metropolitan Club bers of the AAUW when the group) to develop the talent and men-a table decorated with spring 
the Michigan Synod, United Luth-| annual award were held in Lan. Bloomfield Hills Country Club by) ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. ‘Spirit Six at a recent meeting in/™et recently at the home of ¢a) capabilities they may have flowers. The next meeting of the

Mrs. John Bills on Watkins Lake

sing March 9 and 10. They Birmingham members of Christ 
recently,

eran Church of America, spoke of Levely of Pontiac, became the the American Legion Home. “was brought out by Mrs. Rind-ne will be a Dads Night April 

the Rev. Mr. Garver’s work in this) were conducted by the Michigan (Child Society, Mrs. J. Timothy bride of 14, Erie Wright Heizer, | Mrs. John F. Shroeder, Mrs. tus. She concluded by saying 22. 

synod, saying, “There are not! Federation of Music Clubs, and CTuice is this year's president of Whose parents are. Mr. and Omer Winton and Mrs, Harry | The speaker stated that radio is 
Mrs. Randolph Heirer of Bir-j.enburg were hostesses. A mother-an informal and personal medium

many times you can secure the) federation rules and procedures the group 

favorable vote of the entire synod.) were followed in the judging, -* 7? _ mingham, daughter and son banquet was jof communication now. At one 

Personal News of Interest

know vote be) Whiting Raymond was |time with ear-

but I the would Mrs. Shirley -Singos was maid of honor discussed by the group. one instrument 

unanimous on the regret for the! The award wirmer is expected’ pestess at Iuncheon oeaned ext and John Hejzer was best man.| Mrs. Alta M. Fairman was |phones was. used in homes and to-

; = ito give a program performance her houseguest, Mrs, Bliss Wells Mr. and Richard and) standing during the se-

|day we have radios in several Mrs. Esser lastic first

|_After a breakfast at the Levely/honored on her birthday.

Garvers ata : jbefore the convention of the Mich-) o¢ iacagiaa “that all \daughter, Carol, of Oneida road|mester of the college year, recog-

irooms of the house, so

igan Federation of Music Clubs in 

|members of the family can have have returned to their home fol-'nition was given Donald E, Pink-

: of the Rev | Mrs. Raymond will go to Bronx-

hag ere precast being ecu,| Flint April 23-25 ltheir favorite program. The speak-lowing a winter vacation at Delray ston of Mohawk road, Yuri Ya-

* ville, N. Y., to spend Easter with, 
mamoto of Finley street and Nolan

Mr. and Mrs.er noted the change that has been;Beach, Fla. . :

| * * *

menically minded and expressed 

a 

Kaiser of Ledyard street.

made in the types of programs 

and stated that radio is definitely 

Mrs. Harold B. Euler entertained

desire to find someone who could) ubli and Mrs. Charles Goetz, at their

y toliow in his $ steps. |°° the public and all interested) a Emmett R. 

* * Ed] 

worthily : listeners are invited to attend the home there. ; Miller of 

a group of friends at a bridge

ja Mass cofhmunication media. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Green

| Reports of the standing commit-

In closing, Dr. Madsden said he) armual event given for the purpose) Mrs. Madeline H. Tillotson’s sis-

Prall 

| /uncheon in her home on Ottawa!

street

knew God would use the Rev. Mr.' r stimulatinig greater’ interest in ter, Mrs. Halliday of San Bernar-

(nee Shirley Hocevar) of Scott 

| 
| 
drive Thursday. The occasion

itees were given and a letter from

announce the 

the representatives of AAUW to 

engagement of ithe Greater Pontiac Community 

Lake are receiving congratula-

Gaver in his new field of labor | ihe study F orm \di Calif., has arrived for a visit!

a

| y of piano among Michigan|Gino, Caul., has arriv 

ope fete tin i mn 

presented 

Milton 

marked the birth anniversary of

en 

tioms on the birth of a daughter,

Mrs, Dora S, Dawson of South Til. 

Deborah Anne, Feb. 24 at St. 

their daughter, 

|Association was. read. 

den 

avenue.

by the congregation and Des = | VISITING FLORIDA 

Joseph Mercy Hospital,

F. Coulson
friends Mrs. Milton Freet made Shower Honors Le. and Mrs, 

| Members elected to complete a Ann Skelley, daughter of Mr. 

Lois May, to Mrs, Clarence Green of Bir-

m 

road are spending 

isurvey of Waterford Township for and Mrs, Leon Skeliey of ‘Wood-

a 

» ‘Mrs. Carpenter /month in Fort Lauderdale, Fla-| Roy Lee ithe Civil Defense organization and) jand drive, is spending her spring basin a ae 
McClusky, _ |voted to send a delegate to the re-vacation from Michigan State (S™anemomer.

ing his ‘ation, ; | Se

In expressing his appreciation,’ Mrs. Dewey Guilds entertained at Hostesses for the annual bene-PO a , in Chicago in| tag, * * & 
Rev. Mr. Garver displayed his : : 

Roy tho gional convention in Chicag' University with her roommate, 

a ee |a recent pink and blue shower for/fit concert of the Birmingham Mu-oy, u April Doris Huey, in Brooklyn, N.Y. A son, J. Ford Ill, was born to 
of humor, reading his “Last/ Mrs. Richard G. Carpenter at the|sicale this evening at the Com-, ttend ms , ‘sev. Mr. and Mrs, J. Ford Sutton Jr.

” te rhy: He! é Bh i P | attends | While there they will attend sev

ill and Testament n rhyme. H€ home of Mrs. Winfield Leslie on|munity House will be Mrs. Robert Lea PI S : Cl thin | wel TV shows ‘of Adamson street March 17 at St. 
“bequeathed” most needed articles) E)mwood drive. C. Gibson, Mrs, C. R. Stolte, Mrs.| eer ence an opring 0 ing weasel is |Joseph Mercy Hospital. 

-to various members of the congre-7-2 ¢ Arthur G. Elliott and Mrs. Emer-Institute of ith * in Mind ‘ of Mr.| Maternal grandparents are Mr.
' it ninMin William E. Tuttle, son

gation. Guests included Mrs. George Car-|son Brown, Technolo vat of March means theland Mrs. James S. Tuttle of Lake and Mrs. George Gouslin of Oster 

-scm at but we all know) Angelus ‘Shores was recently ini-,drive. Mr, and Mrs, J. Ford
& most sgeetiegserious and sincere|HaroldSpe Spencer,ete) eeeMrs. Delmar,late Mr, and Mrs,rsRobert J. Cav-He is spring, | Sut-

tiated into Phi Gamma Delta fra-|ton of Monrovia street are the pa-

that King Winter won'tbe giving

Wall, Mrs. Ronald Vincent, Mrs. anaugh of Royal Oak (Nancy 

the son of Mr. up his reign for a few more weeks. ternity at Denison University. Wil-/ternal grandparents.

Ray Tibbitts, Mrs. Howard Tolfree Bell of Birmingham) announce 

and Mrs. John' So brighten up these’ last gray liam is a member of the freshman) >

and Mrs, Raye Hurst. the birth of a son, Robert Bruce 

UC |days with some thoughts on spring, |class and the president @{ his dor-Mr. and Mrs. James A, Samson

Comptbting the guest list were March 

— oe) 66 G. McClusky and plan a spring wardrobe with) mitory. : ¥ of South Johnson avenue are re 

.

Mrs. Louise Randolph, Mrs. Ralph 

“In the First Methodist. Church of Liberty | sunshine in mind. California tash-| “72 ceiving congratulations on the

Falk, Nancy Tibbitts, Mrs. Alberta 

Margaret Ann,

in Palo Alto, Calif., March 3 Pris-street, ions are featuring gay blossoms! Three Pontiac residents have birth of a daughter,

Sadler, Mrs. James Stanley, Mrs.’ 
Roy Jones, Mrs. Gerald Jones, Mrs. 

icilla Ann Fielding was married to) 

ony sume and Syivia Guilds. ; Lt, Wallace E. \Mitchell, Z 

wt 

mi ‘ ‘ ae 

f i j / Ff : 5 i ; : ’ ‘ a \ F 
j = -t \-ft eectfe Rg ME af omar 4 poe 


pe 

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1956.

= 

So You're One of His Admirers? So What 

coo over him? Because of his good)He must be made to like you, too.) girl. At least he doesn’t date a girl to be crazy about—luscious

looks, his talents, | 

the specteterboos te fhe |A bevy of beauteous damsels wholing a boy is only the beginning Here's the dinnerware buy of the year, the B-I-G set

look—e 

" of fine dinnerware you've always wanted. Your 

brushed aside as the spectator look Webster PTA oncludes 

returns after an absence of more ! : ° FALL ond WINTER GOLDEN WHEAT CURRIER IVES 

tan a eee, Tm cence “et! Workshop, Has Election COURSES YELLOW ROSE MOSS ROSE 

OLD ROSE ... AND MANY OTHERS

pects of tasition now include the) oy. E. R. Webster PTA met\Howard Powers, patra! Day or Might Classes 

; Wednesday evenitig for the final|sectetary, and Robert you cam make — Gall tor 68-Pe. SETS—Service for 8 ......... $19.95.

slvayeone 

Today 

: session of the 1956 workshop, en-| Teasurer. | . raisins, the way Mrs. Ernest!

St. Gertrude Guild, : Jo Forker does. It will remindyou| No Age . 101-Pc. SETS—Service for 12 .........$29.95

Limit 
to Sponsor Festival will,” and also to hold election’ of ei en a oa } | Mrs. Forker spends most of her| 

~ Phone FE 4-1854 

St. Gertrude Guild of St. Bene-lofticers for the coming school| Rosenthal, Mrs, Willines ihicios time, she says, cooking for her| 

Coll Miss WilsonTf:

dict Church met Wednesday eve-/ year and Mrs. Marvey Jehus are family. Her husband has irregu-| 

fos Iniormetion _

ning in the church hall to complete * 2° @ ovens Gimaails lar hours, so company is limited) 

‘Dixre Potrery

plans for the forthcoming Mrs. Alger Conner is newly elect * to Sundays.

school] : 
festival, “Carnival Capers.” ed Mrs. Garth Sayers,| “The High Wall,” a film spon-Mrs, Forker likes to read. She/ 

PONTIAC

president, 

Mrs. William M. O'Conner was|vice president; Elwood Bigler, fa-|sored by the Anti-Defamation is an active member of the Fash-) 

BEAUTY COLLEGE

appointed publicity chairman for|ther vice president; Mrs. Kenneth) League, showed the conditions sur-jionette Club. 

| 16% E. Huron, Behind Kresge’s | 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894

iz tad Floor tl 
A coffee hour preceded a panel By Mrs. Ernestdiscussion of the film and the 15 sabe bouing ‘rater 

= Panel members were yo

Allan Copley, Frieda Rgeett and Sup, sheoned. wuinate 
Pontiac schools; Rabbi Sanford] otee 

Neca NOW...at Connolly's |

, Mar nares eee See ee 
will hel gowns Mrs. Hollis, retiring president)

Wiocen tor all the betdel party...to ffjot Webster School PTA. a complete 40-piece 
last perfect detail. . The workshop was under’ the

Se Ow fl pe aang a STERLING — 

Large Selection uage ‘im Detroit public -schools 

Bridal Gowns from $39.95 a faculty member at Wayne 

a oe om University. 

ie SERVICE for 8 | 

feo She was assisted by Mra. Alan 

Bridal Veils. ..from $12.95 Round peat Detr= 

° Jews and the Detroit Board of Ed-

Wool Flowers Put 
: on Silk Scarves 
. » A firm known for fabrics of out-Po

POLLY BRIEF © jerzsziserse)" “= Paaros

ee fi) Square Dance Club litt ‘Many many 
DRESSES Mate Has ‘Cottontail Kick’ |Engtish sailors 

» a : hornpipebillowing

‘neath

FOR YOU WHO ARE od ta Sede Somme Dene OMI en 

FEET UNDER Do-C-Do Square Dance rows — design 
ote : hinge —. evening at Webser|esembies the weave of the peer 

brief size dregses in spring $1695 Mr. and Mrs. Robert as Seven Knit, a name

Merrill/knownthat 

fashions for a special group. \ and Mrs. Newton arranged/nas since become shortened to/ 

S o< 9 DRESS served by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Law-a ; 

eamatn § SHOP 

Calling the quadrilles were Mr.|doilies, dresser 
18 SOUTH SAGINAW and Mrs-John Strait, Sam Joan,/mats on cardboard tubes prevents 
Harkless, Law-icreases ¢ sarTe

Dr, George Mr, and utilizes 

< 

Cool, colorful and carefree, ourIS . White Stag play separates are 

ee. designed to bounce thru wash-
ings and strenuous wear with 
complete ease. Of course, they're

MAPLEBATES BIRMINGHAM

ot 

Sonforized! White, red, skipper, 
cork or red, with sailmoker 
stitching. 

White Stag sailcloth play-mates-

> A. Jib-Jac Jacket; 7 to 14 4.98 
B. Crusier Pants: 7 te 14 4.50 
C. Toggle Jacket; 3 to 6x 3.98

mix-matehers for “Little Does” , 

Toggle Jacket; 7 to 14 4.98 
D. Bermuda Shorts; 7 te 14 3.98 

E. Cool-mate Shirt; 3 to 6x 1.98 | 
Cool-mate Shirt; 7 to 14 2.98 NOW ONLY $3.50 a Week 
YF. Boy Shorts: 3 to 6x 2.50 
Boy Shorts; 7 to 14 2.98 

GIRLS’ WEAR 

PARKING LEVEL 

SAVE ON EXTRAS 

and 

A | 

-— SERVING PIECES 

Regelar Special

“This 40-pe. set includes: 8 knives, 8 
forks, 8 salad forks and 16 teaspoons 

Cocktail Forks $4.00 $2.40 
ose plus a lovely

<i 
<i 
Coffee Spoons $2.50 

Ice Tea Spoons $5.50 $3.30

TARNISH-PROOF CHEST 

Butter Knife $8.75

INCLUDED at no EXTRA COST 

Cold Meat Fork 
$13.75

Now, for a limited time only, you can buy 

this rich looking 40-piece STERLING Gravy Ladle $13.00 
SERVICE ... in the lovely Fashion Lane 
pattern, made by one of America’s oldest 

Pie Server $10.75 

and finest Silversmiths ... for little more 

Sugar Spoon $6.50 
than you might expect to pay for a set of 
silverplate! With Connolly’s Club Plan, you 

Table Spoons $11.25 

can pay as littie as $3.50 a week! 

LIMITED QUANTITY at This Special Price! 

Registered 
Jewelers— , Pontiac’s 
2-Hour Free Parking American 
Gem 
Certified 
Gemologists 
HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED 
WHEN YOU MAKE A PURCHASE 
AT JACOBSON’S 
Society JEWELE 
16 W. Huron 
AS 
St. 
PHONEFE 20294 -


jon Ge eee eae a | od 
ae nee eA 
SS * 
f 

Grows by $3, 000°

Camp Fire Trust Fund 

eo

ee

Fire 
with 
vegetable 

for $1,500 for the trust fund. This jim mediately.

The Civitan Club presented the Camp Fire Girls Pontiac Council of Camp Fire Girls, accepts the check. money was earned by Civitan 

“Plant Seeds, Reap Friendship,” 
with a check for $1,500 for the girls’ permanent camp-An equal amount was added by the Camp Fire Council members through the sale of fruit-| jannual project .of the national 

We are cua am Pe moré went calls for 
Le tants than our_ 

5 ¥ Bok

oo: y za a Sovarteoeat ak poseaition b: se ng an 
Tastitute, DAY,Uneat or EVENING Course, 

ENROLL THIS WEEK! 

Advance as rapidly as your, own industry and ability permit. 
Come in and Discuss Your Plans at Our Office or 
Telephone2-365] .

FE 

-Approved for the Tenlaing of Veterans 
7, W. Lawrence St. PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 

Clip and Return. this Ad lor 1956 Baulletia. 

es ease sess thr eben ceegasover~re ses wees reer ecggroeeececeqees 

piclaginateco dir] EMBRACE «+.» gentle caressing 
flair upward,A feminine coiffure of loveliness. 

RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOP 

FE 2-140 88 Wayne St, 

Pontiac Press Phots 

is the theme of feed the hungry people of the Orient. Pictured (left to

a 

“Plant Seeds, Reap Friendship” 

Girls of the right) are Carol Edwards, Sandy Andonian and Sue Ann

the 1956 birthday project of Camp

Should We Own Or Rent? | 

Asian coun-Roby, Camp Fire members, with the USS F riendship

nation. The girls get better acquainted 

seeds to help 2p8 of seeds collected,

tries free the donation of 

Admission to last evening's dinner was one garment 
for the Camp Fire families who were victims of the 
recent flood in Yuba City, Calif. Loretta Phintz (left) 
and Maxine King are shown as they finished collecting 
some of the garments. 

Checks Given at Dinner; 
New Officers Approved 

WATER SOFTENER%

a 

On A Kental Basis 

CALL-FERGUSON | 

CRUMP ELECTRIC 

Thursday was an eventful day 
for the Camp Fire Girls of Pon-
tiac, for their camp trust fund, 
which was set up a year ago by 
the Civitan Club and Camp Fire 
Council, grew $3,000 larger, so} 
that a permanent camp for Camp 
Fire Girls is now that much 
closer. 

A year ago, Civitan, a luncheon 
club of local businessmen which 
sponsors Camp Fire Girls as a 

of the members. The new offi-
cers as approved age: 

Mr. McLean, president; Mrs. 
Wright, vice president; Mrs. Car-
penter, secretary, and Dr. Chafets, 
treasurer. 

The director of Camp Fire Girls’ 
Pontiac Council, Mary Ellen W 
garden, spoke briefly on the high-
lights of the organization’s accom-
plishments in 1955. A pageant in 
pantomime, “Camp Fire Girls

youth project, set up -the fund 

Give Service,” was presented by

intended to be used eventually for 

tvartous-Cashp Fire Girls and Bive 

a resident camp which will be 

Birds throughout the city.

built on the’ Camp Fire Girls’ 

* *® @ 

campsite on Gulick Lake, just east 
of Clarkston, 

It was decided that each gift 
from the Civitan Club would be 
matcheda like amount from

by 
Camp Fire. Last year $1,000 
was given by each organization 

It was supplemented by the— 
reading of Mrs. Wright, who as-
sisted Phyllis Schreider, author of 
the script and field director of 
Pontiac Camp Fire Girls. 

|DONATIONS MADE 

Donations of clothing for the

to open the trust with $2,000. 

victims of flood losses in Yuba 

_Last evening Theodore Wiersma, ' City, Calif.. were received. Some 
presicent of Civitan, presented} groups have collected more than 
William McLean, president of the/could be presented at the dinner, 
Camp Fire Council, with a check and all will be packed and sent 

FE 4-3573 FE 4.3573 

cakes at Christmastime. Camp Fire association, was cul-

site trust fund, Pictured making the presentation is and turned over to trustees represented by Thomas 

The check was matched by one minated in the presentation of eachTheodore Wiersema (center), president of Pontiac Temple (right). from the Camp Fire Girls’ sale| group's collection of seeds, which 

Civitan Club. William McLean (left) lines of the of candy just before the Yuleide. | were placed in a large boat made 

3465 Auburn Road Auburn Heights 

|

_ ENGINEERED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS 

Therefore, the trust fund presently for the’ occasion. 

E 

stands at $5,000,

a 

|MEET AT CHURCH 

Jarato JA Group 

a 

Last night’s annual dinner was 
cooperative affair attended by 

Hold Banquet 

all those who have an interest in 

A banquet was held Thursday

:Cafnp Fire. Gib Shanley, a Civitan! 

lat the Hotel Waldron for mem-

|member, acted as master of cere-

bers of Jarato Junior Achievement

imonies. The invocation was given 

and their sponsors, the Rotary

jby The Rev. John of

MulderCen-

Club,

tral Methodist Church, where the 

Brant Cotterman is president of

| dinner was held. 

ithe organization, Francis Affolder

A business meeting presided over|;

jis serving as vice president; Bev-

by William McLean included a sec-) 

lerly Elmy is secretary and Re-
I 

retary’s report by Mrs. George 

becca Vitasinsky is treasurer.

/Carpenter and a treasurer's report) 
by Dr. Samuel Chafets, including| dames Hoisington: is sales 
the operating account and the manager for the organization 

camp account fo 

tion manager,

The Rev. Mr. Mulder repre-
| sented William Wright, nominat-Serving as group advisers are 
ing chairman, in presenting tye |Richard Poole, Forest Wood, and

| 

menew siate of officers for a vote Francis Manager. 

= 

HOUSEWIVES 

PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL

11%h &. Seginew, Bagle Theater Bidg., Pontioc, Mich. 

Enroliments Available in or Evening Classes, 
Shae hens oe ek te ies tar Pee nee. 

PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 

| Not Just Cane Peel Chairs---

But Genuine Rattan 

3% COMFORT PAIR 

in golden varnished rattan

| 
| 
a . and jet black wrought iron 
A ballerina-length gown of Schif-| Mr.-and Mrs. Auto Montross 

for| fii embroidered nylon tulle with a| of Rechester are her parents. He Mrs, Adeline Cox became the 
mandarin neckline and large) ts the son of Mr. and Mrs, Hil-

[bride of Andrew F. Govan in al

sleeves which tapered to points) bourne Boadway of South Shir-

pceremony at First Methodist)

at the wrist was worn by Effie; ley avenue. 
Louise Montross for her wedding) The bouffant skirt of the bridal/ Church March 14° The-Rev. Paul, 

to Kenneth L Boadway. gown was of nylon tulle over satin. Havens officiated at the service. 
|Her headpiece of lace and pleated e ¢:e 
The ceremony~ was performed|"ylon formed three petals which 

The bride wore a floor-length

Saturday_in First Baptist Church | secured a fingertip veil of import-| 

gown of pale blue taffeta trimmed 
of Rochester ‘bythe Rev. Donald ed silk ioe. 

with panels of blue lace. The fit-

Olsen. . * | 

Pevees Mets of Rochester! 

ted bodice was accented by a bo

served as maid of honor. Her! 

ilero of white faille, She wore a

dress was a blue nylon net over | 

satin. A net jacket was worn over Matching hat of blue with a lace 
the fitted bodice. She carried a trim, An orchid corsage complet-| 
bouquet of roses, ied her costume. 

Bill Boadway was = brother's 

Immediately after the ceremony,

best man. tmembers of the wedding party had| 

‘For the reception held in the | la dinner. at the Amvets Hall fol-' 
church parlors, the mother of ‘lowed by a reception for 125 friends 
the bride wore a gray suit with and relatives, 
red accessories, Mrs. * * ®@ 

| wore a navy blue dress with Following a trip to Chicago, 
| white accessories, the newlyweds are residing on

South Sanford street,

The newlyweds are making their 
home on Glendale avenue. 

SPRING freer and 

NORMAN

MERLE

will meet at 5 me Ae & cooperative 

for Casual dinner at 5:30 
Emor L. calkine “‘WCTU will

Tuesday with Mrs. Ads Schreck, 

meet COSMETIC STUDIO WONDERFUL

146 Huron vis

‘2 West 

rind | 

Ruth St., a 12:30 p.m.-sack } |

for 

: TAKE-OUT 

4 

MEALS

Magical “Ali Baba” sarge

4 

in this un twosome! 
cocker ho “ski” gemgaioe sockaat 

( 
( 
OR 

‘ROUND 

THE 

TOWN 

: You can choose from “ver 200 When there’s unexpected company, when you're 

WE DELIVER! 

MI 4-7764

‘Drayton Home Furnishings. OLDSMOBILE § 
WOODWARD AT 
“DRAYTON PLAINS SQUARE LAKE RD. 

Acme Quality Paint Store 

Open. F ce Nights DEALER “3 North Saginaw St. FE 2-3308 

ed’ 


‘ Lye ‘ = 
—— 

of Tant_____ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2a, 1956 

fon, tinens look like twe

varied and designed to fool the| new synthetics can look any-in i 

eye. Silks look like wool, cottons’ thing from sheerest organdie to; when All ied '

Guest Who Fear rums Intensifies Them 

look like silk, wools look tike chif-| men's wear worsted. | wine works there, 

| 

|
“b

| 

oe 

The more she promotes it as : | | Wek:

Eats Little terriblé, the harder will be her , 

pr eet Punishment. Boys! Girls! Smart Easter Styles!

Hostess’ Remarks aa ea, fe =n ! 

Are Apt to Prove 

temper is more powerful than she —~.

rassi 

is, Ronald's fear of are. 
;

suppressedhis

Embar paing 

caaee tuned wi ty Me 

ae 

. ful need to punish 

‘ 

a big and better display of it.

‘ulaon ala

ently Sncutaieiae 

"| Dr Lawson G. Lowrey is 8 

tess to call attention 

psychiatrist who knows as much 

-Mauch? im this land, In a published dis-
“The other

oe doa acd cussion of tantrums, he asks. us.

en amare

to ask ourselves: this 

whenput

and I dow: age, ° 
:

“Do I cause my child to have

fork there was 

hard : temper tantrums by impressing on]
food on my plate. ‘Are : He's just gettingmuch| He'll make her pay for scaring/him what a fearful temper he 
: 
et —§PECIALS

you week. too 

Pee“ Sgn Puno= ae Ss for me, that’s all...” (him with her fear of his temper. |has?” 

2a As

Soe? ¥ wes gue om hone 
: . 

tons and was co embarrassed1 Mrs. ByronCole |Norma Vaughan [Stresses Size : ‘ Ce 

om =: {Opens Home To |OpensHome __ {Texas Version | co” -
eeSe Oe es ene Finance Group for Gathering _jof Twin Prints 

rs eet one Mrs. Brooks MarshallMrs.| Norma VaughanWolfe street gr oneg sadeg-Feelin pdt

and of 
cae Howard Liverance.of Birmingham,|opened her home for the Wednes-|ion s come bigger Texas, 

ou. feet Pe: chairman and cochairman of Oak-\day evening meeting of Beta Mu!" Texas, twin prints aren't 

you to eat?” But even so, one land County Republican Finance|Chapter of Epsilon Sigma’ Alpha |... 

3 

my aterWe pe Ws oe me ee ee 8 8 DesignerPhilip Mentesana intro-f Little BowIn Bleck Patent or nt

* SE SeRene ened Gee. spat on the Grnater Pomig White.10 to 4. M.
Sizes N,

“Dear Mrs. Post: How big must ee mein was eee Little Strep in Block Potent, 
yr © we gp nn? ‘aughan, Judy Steinhmelper. told White. Sixes Small 5 to Large ;
slag’ tes beaten 

in Lansing. : 

BF a 

A

Hedbood her what Mrs. Robert Earl and Mrs. Alex times bigger than the other. Boys’ Mec Toe Vamp in 

— Morris, members of Alpha Alpha! wa, matched but Brown, Sizes 812-3, C, D.
Answer: This depends more up-Seer nore Soeee fe Be oe prints were featured in silk and ; et

.

the size of the room than upon 

separates Not

. Miss Tatham invited rayon sports for clock-| if Specially Purchased “Seu e ae!

number r of guests ‘ to her home on Kemp street) wise fashions of Dallas. “Our P — ai

In other words, if the room is 
next meeting. t Price Would Be $6.95. i

. s 3 Sleeveless tops showed z. :

' | 
be pg with was Refreshments were served by Patterns im blue or green circles : ' 2 j 
a wouldn't to the aw EO it S

in it), guest interrupt An invitation was extended all|the hostess followingmeeting. = bee ond ee G RG ES N EWPOR | 

= a “iat he more supporting the atinck to alast Mary Lyon Group Matching -— with -full, elf pee ie ee : eee? ;
When the room is empty and leav-Mrs. Edward F. Collins, chairman : : SS mae ce ee Rreemarestind Use Your SHOE DEPARTMENT .. wan tt

ng it would be noticeable, it tor the township. Conducts Meeting he same print, bat. i ded & — =e 

car wuhaat sashegpagina tn stg ae Final

nit 
plans were made for a| Mrs.-Cliffordwas hostess) ———————-~ —-@ + Comge ~ ges Pe eee 7

Temple 9

card party men’s show|'0 the Mary Group of First; also combined voile|] : , ;
“Dear Mrs. Post: Is q gentle-to be presented at the Waterford| Congregational Church at herjand polished cotton tops skirts — ——— 

and style Lyon Mentesana : 

man expected to tip his hat to‘| ~Get ready for — with this CAI building April 
and

17. Mrs, Cole — Woodstock drive ence gD gp teenage : z is
anisewenen department | re’ halter! recent was Cor .

muake side Me, saving) ner tas

store?” ae one of plain tehele eet Be Bewnsan are | TSS, 1 Cora Coal otelce eatay shite but the skirt}

the other of plaid; for evening—|** . gave an informative talk on showed up biggerbet-
4

get-|pattern and 

7 }
Answer: Not when bart tot ildered with deety dat toe SI TA A ° ting your money's worth from the/ter. 

tenmibensnelssays, “ ‘0 see e th ene . : . cuyities Tithewent feosing wl be bell) Woon old peoaer pulls sell bot 
oe 

2 |

— 11." 5565 all will home in to
xs sockssize But) pattern No. contains tissue|tivesof tine PTA gaits meet iat the Wilson street of Mrs.ithem your shoe kit applyif he asks, “Will you.tell mej sizes 14, 16, 18 inclusive; material | nis? ** 730 p.m. im Webster School! p. -clay Robertson. . wax polish, :

I Mr. for

wherecan find ?""|needs; hot-iron transfer daisy .

he would probably tip his hat as design; sewing and embroidery 
. 
he answers, “Thank directions. 

+ 
S Send 25c in coins, your name 
MOMS Unit Meets | address and the pattern number 

| 

With Mrs. Abare Vong Ganth 

MOMS of America, Inc., Unit; Now a ‘colorful 1956 
Two met at the home of Mrs. P.|Needlework Album containing doz-

; E

H. Abare on Geneva street forjens of lovely designs from which 
;

luncheon. anda’ social..afternoon. }to.choose more patterns in crochet, 

-

Fourteen members attended the|embroidery and knit—plus three 
‘ 
recent meeting and a card party |gift patterns, directions printed in 
d 
-was—plarmedApril project.'book. Onlya copy!

as an 25c 

Open Tonight to 9 

|

(As well as Mon., Sat.) 

; 

WHITE ACCENTS MORE. ’ 
WELCOME THAN SPRING] fa ij 
_ Glowing stmulated pesils (magnificent decep-

tions) loaded with sparkling rhinestones ia : 
eye-catching clasps or exciting front interest. Z ‘ 

_Porcelain-like beads complemented with gleam-
ing gold colored metal and sparkling rhinestones. a 

Necklaces, bracelets and earrings all enchanting . 
and all a must for the fashion-wise wardrobe. 

Values $499 Values 
to $12.95 a to $12.95 

* & “2 

Lae . 4 \7 on CD 

— te j Wo ey a Y 
a & 

. ‘ “tae ( gs 

3 5 ‘ s : 3 

= ee, 4

999 399 IE

4 ' 

ik 

4 
j 
1 +. 

* * * é and —_ 4

Ribbon wire for more uplift, support! Woe 

Hi-JOW WITCHERY hla ig orhae 

B Black patent. Brown, Bubble Blue, 
by ee al ae Red or white smooth 

C Black, Flight Blue, Bubble Blue, 

-Pink, Red, or White smooth leather. 9. 
& D Black patent. Flight Blue, Pinafore Pink, J 
The secret is in the wire! Flat, exile Red, or Absinthe Green smooth leather, fe.

;

RIBBON wire that lifts and rounds yo 50 en 2 

gently... firmly ... beautifully. White a | 

cotton, sizes 32-38 B, 32-40 C. . 4 ‘ r 

Credit-Shopat Federal’s with Purchase Coupons! Oeste —_ _ , T , ’ 

Maling Shoes GEORGES-NEWPORTS [| 

dept . | 8 

. Jewelry Dept. — Main Floor | . ! 
Store 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET WE GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS 

‘ SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC Open Mondoy and Friday Evenings : 

acca eeas ee ee a 


Cors—Structurel Steel 

g j 4 ; . | i P : 

ed La: MARAT 9 My if HE PONTIAC-PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1958. hes ee 
casi icone = 4 : poetry

and the classics. A voice 
nad Kiddi B Addi i R di _|them up in the dictionary. , SAVE WASTE PAPER!

sno]

ome Ktddyes become 1CES--EO REQAAING | ince w'sciniees ~~ We Are Now Paying 

i a -sketch explanations by Abner Dean. bef oh ais

Rebsielippene taeone Mitr reg ory plate to ciate nl mamma ery pent Tan HierAlynaj ound oy alg ©

ale EP 

ad a _. oe trang pel ne to a closed door. es The idea has spread overseas [among the younger, He has a yet-| song, Magic Room” uses a MAGAZINES ees 50¢ 

Scrap Iron—Junk

It was inhuman treatment, the| to Army and Alr Force bases |to-be-produced TV show which I’

Ee “Wudges do, nail him ¢ if y . I'm) voice instead of 

be medium’s finest! tor go that the child will 

vara es a oP _— wall?” “es 1 woth =a BL |child tearfully acknowledged, and’ which operate " Dependents’ |sure wouldthat 

i : ed, old pledged never to do it again. Ney-| Schools. : : leontribution| to more ; ‘and better) identify
of the flour were trans-| oourti 

formed into fog. Through the mist, _— la to read a book again, he prob-| Early next month the most om. readingby children at their most) jearning habits. 

ni ' impressionable. age. It is called

: *tde ‘ ; \ In other words, the library or

arte : |miverous readers at the three local une M 2

my wife's voice was heard, No,” she said. “I told him he ably meant. 

-~~ a ne r llower East Side schools will be agi Room.” , ; 
——-Ss grease Lane taken to Washingtonon a sightsee-|LIRRARY SETTING __ 

FE 4-9582 ty Ai

ne a ne ae 

eoThis oe 
{ 
| 
. 2-is the BEST water-softener-we 
could buy. All control mechanismsare 
unconditionally guaranteed for 10 years 
o-“Kops 
fy 
| The heavy -domed magazines ing trip sponsoredby the LCA nave boon Kind elton ar loeh Samy Soteay Giada tog 
ings tatelyte the—effect_that our!tended one of the schools. 
t/ kids won't read, It is estimated)—— = 2 
that 11,000,000 American schoolchil-
: x ee ene i tied to otep ito idema. way Bae 8 aaweck 
adlrenangfemnrieen'o marge — 
venture, . humor, mnystery, _fiction;!or_ lunacy. 
jo Feath 
sere 
‘ 35 .Branch St. acrossfrom American 
one 
Forging & Socket 
SS 
Lif So ee eee dren 
itheir 
never. crack 
textbooks. 
any book 
= 
beyond 
| But I know of at least one or-
‘ganization and an individual deep-
DOWEX HER MINERAL 
That's the BEST too. 
ty involved 
thing 
in 
* 
trying to 
2s * 
do some-| 
[be ccm me ne cet om 
| The organization is the Library 
\Club of America, sponsored by the 
iBook Manufacturers’. Institute. 
The individual is my friend-Mare 
\Cramer 
The LCA turns reading into a | 
| contest, working through local 
| schools and libraries. Read four 
| books and you get an LCA mem-| 
bership button, Consume six more 
and you get an Honor Pin. 
Get through eight more and 
lyou're a Life Member who is en-
‘titled to sit withthe local Nbrary 
jadvisory committee. 
* * » 
AS LOW AS | Life members also pledge that 

ithey’il read at least two books a 

$5.00 Per Month 
FHA Terms—No Money Down 
. = 
CALL MAPLE 5-9021 for Your FREE WATER ANALYSIS 
PAYNE DISTRIBUTING C0 
s 
z a 
ENGI! fl 
NGINEERED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS 
iwill be no hardship—the addiction 
jhaving set in pretty severely by 
jthat time. 
a ies ete oes bees 
way at three lower East Side 
\schools. Last October they were 
‘supplied with 50-volume librariesby the Book Manufacturers’ Insti 
| tute. 
2 © & 
Some 450 fifth-grade pupils have 
been..exposed to this learning and 
entertainment. The test ‘‘took’’ like 
| 
caer 
¢ 
8) 
: 
’ 
NIGHT TIL 9 
Early birds will get these wonder bargeins! Used models 
ized ports: TV and appliances going at terrific rummage 
wolk or run, but be here! 
ie 
a 
rebuilt by 
savings. 
; * 
’ ‘ ~ 
our service experts with all new foctory author-
Limited quentities, some one-of-a-kind! Drive 
: : : 
-
a 
i. 
Ww 
i 
_ 
: 
KC 
Fs 
2 
' 
f-
EeP 
5 
va 
om 
‘ 
oo pur or eee ee 
ond ot ond patched 
wes te smart = amend 
Leouty ond britionst 
+ Cueee one A Omepothly ot ements 
4 AE 
pements or bandOra ty expertr 
—<o <> pou @ 
Steele 
‘ = more you get ! at A -MToey \ | VvFS 
Pramond Guarantrt 
Guarenterd te P°etary BondedCeriition Perfect 
~~(GN. 
7 x ’ 
é Re 
<y d' . 
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Z 
FS : 
pet qopeleoysie ond Go othapease WHIRLPOOL 
AS ye ot ror dad ys 
_ 
Z 
a3 
— 
Sop apse 
She Weekly 
Le 
fi : {oe %) 
3) | WESTINGHOU 
“ CS. ee aN : ‘ B | 
"5 11 
$ 
Diamonds 4 — b's; Cy 
\ Soc = 
€ ‘ 
ss 
7 
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ot 
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SS 
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ees 
e 
$1.00 Weekly 
4 
ag 14 Diamonds 
$69 
$1.00 Weekly 
A. 
NN , 
| 
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NO 
No 
MONEY 
: 
Extra Charge 
= 
DOWN 
for Credit 
. ; 
7 > 
Pn Ye Sea 
|! 
(hen 
Shoates 
wel 
©, 
TAPPAN 
~— 
ae 
: 
io; 
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£ 
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YOUR CHO 
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Z Caldeg ‘a\ J Y Hii 
¥/st 
s. y 
*. Md“a 
:Ni 
fe\ 
P es y 
———— 
: = WELBILT < rmBee AUTOCRAT 
= . 
COLUMBUS |Z lieig! 
MAYTAG 
= go DOWN PAYMENT 
} 
| 

| e ‘ Phor f | } 

, Pw | Open Friday and Monday WKC Pe 

: 3.7114 = . 2 3-/114

EE cor,» | Nights ’til 9-Free Parking Spepentrererdt

NIGHT ‘TIL 9 


Is Your High School 

— in the Press? 
“FRIDAY. MARCH 33, 1056 THHE PONTIAC PRESS, 

Sarge of ctivity Swamps Students 

BasketballKiring: -at PHS: & 

— -

’ 

: Pontiac Press Phote 
DIG THAT TROPHY— Bob McDonald and, mine top boy and girl fencers in the state. The 
Emanuel Johnson, High fencers eye the number of wins by students their

Pontiac representing 
trophy that will be presentedat the high school school will determine who will receive the high 
state individual bouts Sdfarday which will schooltrophy

deter-team 

* Apea Seniors Plan Trips 
Plays and parties have kept ticipated in a PTSA meeting at 
things hopping. this week at area 
schools. The only spirit dampener} 

was the distribution of report! his students in explanations of the 
cards, The word’ is that most idebate and forensic program in 
everybody pulled through. Michigan schools, 
. Vacation time takes top spot 

Giving demonstrations of the

in the minds of most. Most schools 

different categories were Eliza-

will resume classes wght after 

beth Nemec, debating activity in

Easter. 

the fall; Linda Hall, interpretive 

AT WEST BLOOMFIELD 

-this wife, Janice Farrel, In the 
children’s roles are Barbara Walk-
er, Brenda Milam, Judy Abare, 
Ira Pence, Glenn Underwood, Jim 
Stop i n Pla nning Stage 

bouts were held at PHS to choose 

All : 

the tep Pontiag fencers, 
"The boys’ beuts will be held here 

, also, —_ if expected

Plans Program 

472 Will Participate will 
in Instrumental Night 

Golden Anniversary High School 
ChorusSt. Louis, Mo, ?

Production at 

Today-the Radio Workshop's a-
nual Easter show was broadcadt 
‘over WCAR with members of the 
Radio Workshop and the PHS choir 

LUNGE! — 

demonstrates the 

.| plonship meet in 
spit fat Mary Ana 

Lincoln Ninth Graders to Take 

Before Reco 

| Name Winners=~ 
-of Talent Show 

Held Sunday, Monday 
‘at St. Fred 

By ANN ‘pcracunnen 
A talent show, boys intramurals, 
newsthe play and a free —

of senior 
day were the main points of inter-— 
est at St. Frederick High School 
this week. : 

+ 

Wednesday afternoon the student 
ody attended the Talent Show, 
‘Garthur Odfrey’’ which was spon-
sored by ‘Tipton Tea."* Contestants 
‘anged from male quartets, soloists 

and pianists to baton twirlers. 

The Junior Class in keeping with 

Leap Year has announced their . 

Saghy, Frederick

Mary Ann St. High School senior, 
fechnique that she will use at the Girl’s State Cham-
Lapeer March 31. Opponents have learned to watch 

who ls tevensd te Sabhe Sem Sane ES Se 

Trip 

Ure

ter 

aa

.

i ai 

i

i

I

E 

minds of all the junier high school! and 38 boys was led by the “Alley tion type program: for alt parents} Physies elasses 

showed how the hand goes about 

* the task of learning a new piece of
Tuesday Crary sent six students 

HE:

F 

i 

i 

: 

f 

i 

Hy 

BP ee s

spring .semi-formal dance to be sible, they say they 

held in June, A theme for the Meet the deadline, 

Maurice Levine's homeroom | 

dance is now under consideration, | 2. & 

« 

won the City Homeroom Basket-

* * « senior class has 

*ball Championship for the ninth | 

Student committees have been last two’ weeks 

a 

chosen and decorations are being|/Second Passion Sunday 

Capt. Melvin Sheffer, Ken Vip-

planned, 

Vigil services. 

perman, Jim Benfield, Jerry 

*» ¢ 

Z

3 

the cafe-

to use 

teria for the affair and estimate: 

Exams Issue 

Ogden, Doug Alexander, 
Rew” pertor Va-‘Hall and"Alice St Amant"

Toute: ieeame tat oxts Gell OF, 

rious feats of magic at an assem-

Others the cast are Pat

unknowlingly in a bank holdup, 

-bly Wednesday, 
se UNIONwticie Twirlin Whirl of Plans

Thayer the A

Cast members include Eleanore 

Spring vacation was on the sixteen team “league of 2"dey A. Crew, presenta i demniestne 

lel

z 

program. 

bus at 6 a.mm. May 2. They hope

eties. 

EASTERN 

Kuhi-
* @ 6 
to arrive at 11 p.m. the same day 
AT an 

stationery sale in the area dur-Featured vocalists are John Sharing with other county schools Thirteen girls from 9-A Civics direction of Faith Cook. The Girls

wil)

-ing the first two weeks of April man, Clason Schumard, Bob Stead-in the sadness of the week is 
land stay at the White House 
classes went on a four of C=

Motel, Md. ;

\wick Mary Fuller. 
row. : The music department partici-Some of the places-of. interest are interested in becoming ——t ticipate in the event. 

and a local paper drive tomor-and Lou Newburg. 
seph Mercy Hospital. These girls of Mrs. George Yanson will par-

.-
will

Tryouts for the All League Chor-‘pated in the Michigan Vocal Asso-
LAKE ORION 
they visit are: Bureau of upon graduation from high school, 
MADISON

AT AT

Printing and Engraving, the 

us have been held. West Bloom-‘ciation Choral and Glee Club fes-
“Courtesy Day” so declared by Institute, Library of 
They were accompanied by Mrs. 
Plans are being made for

Smithsonian the 

DeBolt, Herman Spicer and Del-— 

bert Green,

rectors, Doug England, Dorothy gymnasium will culminate the! -‘attendance at 200. Rosalie Lake 
Armstrong and Ann Stackovick; year’s activities for the Crary The Eastern Junior High School and Penny Grant are co-chairmen 
stage manager, Bill Rock; make-Ninth Grade Bowling Club. The; band under the direction of Lewis of the event. 

up, Marilyn Brown. Class adviser 

Mrs, Fitrgerald;

Arno, Janet Black, Caroline Rabel, AT BLOOMFIELD HILLS 

Ruth Alix, Betty McPeake, Janet Tonight the Music Department 

'Halsema, Leon Viaemick, Gene will present its “Spring Fiesta.” 

Neeley, Mary Anderson, Steve Be-The choir will take its audience 

gle and Jane Adams. Directing the on a musical journey starting in 

play is Robert Nelson, North America with the American 

teantata ‘“‘Ballad for Americans,”

Settiers are making final ar-

rangement, for their May trip continuing through Central Amer-

‘ 
be

Ht 
Ht
Le 

a 

and 
They will

pied 
iti

SE

Students See Film of. 

to New York which will highlight ica and ending up in South Amer-

include 

SYLVIA CLARKE 

Honor Stud 
at Waterford 

Valedictorian. and Salutatorian of 
Waterford Township High School's 
class of 1956 were named _ this 
week, Heading the class with a 
perfect 20 point, all-A-average rec-
otd in her high school years is 
Sylvia Clarke, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Thurman Clarke, 93 Gateway, 

Dr. : 

: * *¢. 8 
Chosen as’ Salutatorian with a 
near perfect 19.87 record, is Jean} 
Liimatta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 
Fred Liimatta, 6080-Dixie Highway. 

« 

JEAN LITMATTA 

ents Named 
High School 

member of the debate s quad. 
She is past vice president of 
French Club and past secretary 
of Chemistry Club, 

Sylvia plans to attend Valparaiso 
University in Indiana on a four| 
‘year scholarship where she will; 
major in French or music. 

Jean has been a Student Couneil 
member for two years and a class! 
officer for three, She was chosen! 
DAR good citizen of the year, is 
secretary of the’ Senior Trip Club 

Jand treasurerthe GAA.

of 

The school constitution and by-| 
laws will be revised after a com-
mittee whose chairman is Val 
Joan Urban, makes its recom-
mendation known to the Student 
Council. 

Consideration is also being given 
the joining of the National Honor 
Society. 

A new system of checking lock-
ers was instituted for training and 
safety and was so successful that 

yesterday only one offender was 
reported. 
Spring vacation starts today at 
Lake Orion, Classes will resume 
|Monday Apr. 2. 

AT WALLED LAKE 

Several Walled Lake senior and 
junior high students received hon-
orable mention and commendation 
for their entries in the Southeast-
ern Michigan Scholastic writing 
contests. They will receive certifi-
cates of merit for their achieve-
ments on May 3. 

In the senior division, Lee Wel-

| denbect 

| 

miliar essay. Ruth Sappington, 
mior, received commendation

*®'

for her journalism news story. 
Honorable mention was given to 
Shirley Wooden, senior, for her 

students in the area this week, Cats” with Armand Inkel, Michael 

of the band members. Crew

:

i

t

:

i 

along with the ninth grade trips, Fetherstone, Clifford Homon, Dar-

rell Benard and Jerry Olsen.

dances and —— 

musie,

One hundred twenty‘four Lin-to the district speech contest held 

coln ninth graders, accompanied in Utica, Lanny Younger “placed! 4 

by eight teachers, will leave for second in the Humorous Reading

ica with a visit to a mission, 

has

Mr. Wilkinsoncharge of the Washington D. C. by Greyhound Division.

fiesta ball and other Spanish gay-

field students chosen are Sharon, 

tival held Mar. 13 at Royal Oak. 

Katherine Windiate and Margaret 

the Student Council, Thursday, Congress, the Capitol Building, 

| McLoon,

Pitser, Jane Adams, Judy Victor, 'Thirty-four glee clubs and choirs 

participated.

Carolyn Rabel, Janet Halsema, Pat 

was reportedbe a very great

to and Mt. Vernon. 

with a new respect for

success,

Knapp, Carol Kreilack, Carol Pe-

Judges were Lester Mccoy, Uni-

They will visit the Baitlefield at 

the student body-being permeated 

Gettysburg on their way home Sat-

versity of Michigan; Glen Klepin-

Clark Wareham, Larry Hol-

terson, 

Cass Tech High School, Lore 

throughout the faculty. 

urday afternoon and will arrive)

lister, Doug Stilwell, Sandy Clark, ger, 

Krade, The team is composed of

Cady, Bay City Jr. College; and * back in Pontiac about 9 a.m. Sun-

Angus Coulter, Pete Begle, Ken 

Davus and Tim Hancock. 

The men behind the scenes in

Mrs. Doris Paul, Michigan State ‘ 

day, May 6. 

AT AVONDALE University. 
continues AT ISAAC CRARY Whittington, Robert Lowry, Dick | Chairmen hope

Last night forensic students par-Mixed Choir and Girls’ Glee Club 

this evening include, student di-A banquet Saturday night in the 

af Sf. Michael

is James Egner and speech teach-
er Walter Jenvey is director. 

* * * 

A sign of spring is the repainting) 

of the outdoor signs so the new 

Dearborn, Greenfield

schedule for the track and base-
ball season can be placed there. 

Village ia

Juniors this week decided on 
the pattern of their class rings. 

By JANET ENGLISH 

Deletion in the routine schedule 
iclasses came to St. Michael's 
itwice this past week in the form 
lof free days. The first on Monday, 
‘was the feast of St. Joseph, the 
lpatron of our own Sisters of St. 
Joseph. Then on Thursday, a 

teachers’ institute called the fac-

ulty from the alma mater, 

* cd * 

“Dearborn Holiday’ was the 
name of the film shown to the 
senior class on Wednesday. Green-
field Village and Museum, Ford 
;Rotunda, and the Ford plant at 
River Rouge were the places of 
interests toured during the movie, 

| * * @ 

This week was the last’ week 
| of the third quarter and conse-
| quently motivated the Michael-
| ites te do quite a bit of cram-
| ming for final exams, 

| * * * 

Now anticipation of report cards 
lthat are to be given out on Mon 

day is creating various sentiments 
jamong the students and exams are 
‘again accomplishments (or fail-

ures of the past.

* « 
Extra practice that is being 
carried on of late by the CYO 
for the fortheoming “Minstrel Ju-
bilee’’ is -bringing out -remarka-

_ 

, 

. 

Syivia is the winner of the| * * * —< ble effects in the attempt to per 

Pontiac Press Photo fect, the acts. Those dicts which

STRIKE UP THE BAND! — Busy counting their one-two-threes 
starts the count and keeps things humming for rehearsing band mem-

WTHS Betty Crocker Scholarship | She writes a column for the Pon. In the junior division, Charles 

contest earlier this year. She is a jtiac Press and plans to take up an Elder and Virginia Slinker re-and the days until Instrumental Night is held at Waterford Township | are to receive billing in the show 
member of the Student Council, elementary teaching course at ¢eived commendations for their High next Tuesday are band members, Nancy Oliver, Richard Dex-bers. The special program will feature 300 elementary students, 90 |cover everything from , soft shee 
secretary of PTSA and an active Ypsilanti in the fall, short stories, Both are freshmen. ter and Margery Oliver. Band director Brucé Orr (second from left) junior high band members and &2 senior high band members, dance teams to a Dixie land band. 

4 

\ 


THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1956 

a3 Lemon Trees Produce Fruit in County 

Fruit I ndustry Prospects 

Limbs Covered Get Equipment

Bright in State This Year 

_ EAST LANSING—Prospects for more aware of the nutritional value 

With Tiny Buds in Good Order

_ the fruit industry in Michigan have! of fruit and is demanding increas-

jing quantities of the Michigan pro-

never looked so bright, a Michi-d ‘California Plants’ Grow Plan Season’s Needs’ 
gan State University horticulturist |

| Michigan, according to Hootman, Well When Moved . for Best Garden, Says 

contends, 

jis second only to California in im-

Fall Parks Supervisor 

iain a8 a diversified "fruit 
“1955," “Michigan ~ ranked!" a 
first :‘among states in the produc-

By REBA HE INTEELMAN r Ry WILLIAM AHO-
ie of tart cherries, blueberries 

Milford Correspondent Parks Supervisor 
One of the big reasons tor the jand black rasp es; second in MILFORD—There are two lemon 
promising plums; third in Strawberries and) itrees right here in Michigan that | Perhaps some of our readers!

outlook, the extension 
horticulturist insists, is that peaches; fourth in apples, pears 

think they’re still growing in Cali-have noticed the flow of sap, the

is

-Michiganexpanding in both land sweet cherries; and fifth in’ 
ifornta. greening of the grass area near

populationindustry, [eseee

and 

the warmth of the house and the

* 6¢ & For the last six years, these two
And this-increasing population, | 

chirp of our feathered friends which

With the leadership of Michigan) citrus Medica Linonums (le mon

oF fran Ss booming mare and 

announces the welcome season of

fruit growers, with fayorable soils | trees) have been blooming and 

spring. You a sigh of

breathere-

and climate and closeness to mar-| producing fruit almost continuous-

lief as you you can exchange |f

«kets, Michigan will continue to be ly, according to their owner, Mrs. 

your snow shovel for those garden

a leader in the fruit industry, Hoot-Charles Del Gaudio. 

and lawn tools you so regretfully

man says, 

The Del Gaudios’ have two 

and carelessly stored away last 
teenagers — Nickie and Charles. 

year.

DRICONURE 

They are city farmers whe own * * & 
¢ D€ DED 

20 acres of woods and hills on If we have planned and prepared) 
Duck Lake road, but during the for the enjoyable gardening and) 
day they work in their gift shop landscape work which lies ahead,’ 

Shrubs and Vines 

Can Stop Erosion

the all-organic fertilizer at Northland, : things can run smoothly, On the 

other hand, if you suddenly re-

During the summer months, the

On any steeply sloping land, the 

member the careless manner in

trees are placed outdoors in their

planting of shrubs and vines will | 

which you left your tools last fall,

prevent erosion and washing away) ioriginal containers. In the fall, be-, LEMON TREE BLOOMS — Mrs. Charles Del Gaudio stands near 
LAWNS. of the topsoil, Where such slopes| ifore the first frost, the pair of | one of her lemon trees which is loaded with tiny buds.. By next week 

you had better “get on the ball, a 
as they say,

exist, especially in periods of heavy ‘trees are literally ‘sneaked’ into) Mrs pel Gaudio says her trees will be a mass of tiny fragrant 
rainfall, grass alone will not hold the houge and go right on bloom-) piooms, Two weeks later fruit should appear. Needless to say fresh Check over your equipment.
GARDENS the soil in place and small gullies|ing and producing all winter long. | Jemon meringue pie is a favorite at the Del Gaudio household. _ Are all of your Small tools in 
appear and widen until the slope order? Is your garden hose and

When in bloom, the lemon trees) 
are a mass of tiny. white flowers. l, sprinkler in good shape? Did 

your

SHRUBS Borer Scourges

similarto the orange blossom but Naw Tractor Model 

neighbor return your bor-

igent,-The plant stays in bloom 
begins to — 

rowed tools? Is your lawn 

Find Ideal Home

“ 

mower in good working order? 

All of these things mentionedare

TREES 

importantso if you to

wantwear 
the smile of spring, be certain 
equipmentin good work-

NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. 2272:

is 

In the Jan. 1 issue of the | 

The leaves are slender and very tmplement News, the economy of} The trusty pruning saw can rout 

your 

“ace fruit eS of the new Case models is) many over-wintering borers from ing order when you start your | 
as big as grapefruit and some| shown by a _ recent 

Nebraska/their wood ‘‘pill-boxes.” green thumb activities,

Many shrubs and vines can be 

-jused for this purpose, some of the weigh close to three-quarters of Peat seat. * ¢ @ | Dead, dying and broken tree | With all of your tools in shape 
pound each according to airs. Del! The new Case 411 of the 400, Dramches, ideal breeding places| 
(Gaudio. | series which burned relatively le for borer scourges, should be re-

The two unusual trees Pa not test gasoline weighing 6.125 pounds| fnoved and destroyed by burning | | 
shrub will serve that has a good require much care ‘only, lots of | gallon developed. ‘its rated load: before spring. Otherwise, with 
root.system. water’—and as Mrs. Del Gaudio! ¢ 46 79 H. P. with a fuel con-| unfolding of buds, unmolested | 
says “You don’t know what you on naenption of only 0.481 pounds per| borers will multiply and spread 
Auto acidenits took 38,500 U.S. 

missing if you haven't tasted fresh +1, P, hour not more than a coffee) °W hest™

i

lives in 1955. 

lemon meringue pie.’ | cup of gas to do the work of a} Early season pruning is good. 
‘horse for an hour without any rest for trees. It makes them cleaner, 
periods, isafer, more attractive, Wounds be-

This is the lowest fuel econo-igin acquiring their healing calluses 

LIMITED TIME ONLY 

F I om the Gar den Editor |" ever made on a carbureted| at the very start of the growing 
engine since 1920 in the Nebraska! season. ' 

.

Url edd GS ee wel The blooming. périodsof plants] tests. a | 

can c e w it's ceases imeem ° 

coming, 1 don't know about you jvary with the weather to consid-' ‘Chemically Complex! 

| : ° 

jerable extent, we hear, depending, |

but I’m getting overanxious are Peony, Buttercup, Kin | erate bearing of fruits on 

stretch my fingers in that crum. | course, on whether it's mild or The garden peony is a relative of trees is) the result of complex 

LAYS ONE AWAY

bling soft soil. Sounds good, doesn't cold. 'The blooming ‘of the fam-|the meadow buttercup, both being! chemical processes in the plant it-
—— it? Let's hope it won't be too} ous cherry trees in Washington of the genus Paeonia. The garden! self resulting in a bumper crop one Balance

eek your for..-

dealer 

‘long’ now:~ _ 1990 has varied from” March peony; ~-whose~flowers” sometimes: and=a~smallcrop the’ next ,
pRicONuURE 3-2-1 ‘. @# e to April 15 and one variety|measure 10 inches or more across/Scientists have never completely Cash or 
Trees and shrubs growing under} ae pay ed are raised from root clutps. |solved the problem.

S & DURBROW, INC. 

a heavy mulch will feel warmer | 
shedding their winter overcoats, 
even though the March chill is| 

‘still in the air. 

America’s Lowest Priced 

the warmingof the sun.

rays 

Nationally Advertised TV

““éstrainuntil the soil

yourself 

is in proper conditiondig-

for 
ging even if by some chance | 
a nice spring day comes along. 

STEEL 

SCAFFOLDING 
Y Lowest Price in Our History 

EVERY

for every requirement. 
trestles 

WANTED |

and special 

FEATURE!

}Aluminum Tubing 

PRE-SEASON 
Can Make Planter PRICES 

Syntron Electric Ham-WHILE THEY LAST!

Planting small seeds by hand 
mers. Tools for every jean be a speedy job with the 
|help of this planter tube. The

need. bpp .18” foro ....coat ais54.

4.95. Size
tube stores the seeds and the | 

95.00. 19” Size .... 59.95 mre? darren saad
thumb measures out seeds.

Mall Concrete 

110.00. 20” Size .... 69.95 @Semi-Pneumctic © Boautiial Fiteht
Ties 

Surfacers and Grinders 125.00. 22” Size .... 79.95 @ Builtin Mulcher —@ Full Year Warranty 
Sanders--Belt, 

OTHER SIZES AND MAKES AT SALE PRICES! 
Vibrating and Disc 

= 

Shockprool—Waterprool FULL IMMERSIBLE 

CALROD a

Tarpaulins 
Carlon Plastic 
Sewer Pipe 

$1788

Mixer Park, Inc. 

WHILE THEY LAST

Sc the Complete Line. Including Cover

245 Elizebeth Lake Road for

et Our Factory Showroom 

Men and Women

FREE PARKING 

lsapimetatn] 

ELECTRIC 
. Ph. FE 5-8780 $1.00 © 

|Use either end for furrowing a 
{trough for the seeds. 

LAYAWAY 

Reg. 13.95 
| Cut a 7” lenght of 1” 0.D, Do-

for GRADUATION 

| It-Yourself aluminum tubing. Mark 9”

LEE “the Tractor Man” 

/3” back from one end and cut half 

Famous

of the tubing away as shown. 

Smooth the edges with a file or 

Presents TV" Famous Make

jemery cloth. 

seem | 

Full Year 

the New At the opposite end, compress ELECTRIC Warranty

om

about 1” of the tube tightly together

1956 

|in a vise. Drill a 4" dia. hole in the 
center of the flat end for hanging 
the planter when not in use.

Excello 

1 

h Drill

OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY ‘TIL 10 P. M. ct bated ad 

Not as iMustrated 

This Week 
$79" 
Only Cal]! 
TODAY 
|For a FREE Home 
| DEMONSTRATION 
I 
deral UW 
PRE SEASON SALE 
COMBINATION TABLEWINDOW FANS 
reruier $88 
&} | 
——— JACOBSCHUCKevened 
14” 
——LinitedTime Only 
Regularly $129. 00 
LEE’S 
921 Mt, Clemens FE 3-9830 
Coming 
to town! 
1116 W. HURON 
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY ‘TIL 10 P. M. 
‘im the Huron Bow! Bldg.-2% Blocks West of Telegraph 
PLENTY of FREE PARKING: 
2258 
Monday 
DIXIE 
and Friday 
HIGHWAY”. 
Eveningsto 8:30 -Daily 
-gust 
9 te 6 
NORTH OF TELEGRAPH 
Sunday 10:30 te 2:30 
te 


| YOUR CREDIT tS GOOD DRESS UP FOR EASTER

DON'T MISS 

-NO MONEY DOWN 

TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY!

_..THE BOAT!“ 

THIS SPRING! Fighters Name: 

| PAN T SALE 

y sgl Ou 

LA Promoter 

v Yalow Jacket 

in Testimony 

Investigating Committee 
Told Losses Ordered by 
Matchmaker McCoy 

OI 

¥ Trojan & Cruisers LOS ® — Two

Boats 

ANGELES more 
boxers have given Gov. Goodwin 

Knight's special investigating com-
mittee testimony that they partici-
pated in “fixed” fights ordered by 

¥ Molded Fiberglas Boats 

Cruiser's Inc. Boats 

Babe McCoy, now a matchmaker 
at Los Angeles’ Olympic Auditor-
Fishing Licenses Here! : = AP Wirephoto| jum,

|

i THEY TOOK “DIVES” — Former bonne Guarele Hansford (left) Soldier Eddie Stanley, a former) AP Wirephots | 
fighter manager, told

Gil Schaefer, Inc. | and Soldier Eddie Stanley, a manager, take the witness st andto tes-and Chief, FIGHT FIXER—Babe McCoy, |
Investigator James Cox yesterday

| tify before the California State Investigating Committee about alleged Los Angeles Matchmaker has |Water Sports Headquarters fixed fights. Hansford said he lost five bouts and won one “by pre-that he once took a heavyweight, been accused as the man who 
arrangement.’ He listed several fights. Stanley said one of his heavy-a igre Portland, ordered -:numerous fights fixed| 
1265 8. Woodward, Birmingham. Just N. of 14 Mile. MI 17-0133 weights lost a fight after getting instructions from Bab McCoy to : e lsuuen on 

the-coast, 

“come home early.” “McCoy sent him up there 

and. 
+I was sent along,” said Stanley. The “‘seal coat which Milady|

; 

PANTS SHIRTS

Leaders 

CLECs 
TIME! 

jim 

Smoocth-as-Silk! 

delights 
haven’t 

100% All Wool ‘Spring Sheon ——Dan River Plaid

“McCoy told me: ‘Take him up so proudly 

doesn't

\Stroh’s Still 2nd 

wears 

come 

there and get hini out in a hurry. from a seal at all. It comes fromg _ FLANNEL GABARDINE SPORT 

I didn’t tell Hughes until about 30 

fur-bearing sea lion. There are)

turiearing scl

Keep ABC 

Pacelinerior tm tou, ie wat 

cooled down. He took one in the’

SPECIAL 

ROCHESTER,N-Y. iF the—first-500—seere_in_doubles._In} eye in the fourth andthefigh 
leaders but one of the thtee di-|their third game, Young shot 231,/was over,” 
visions at the American Bowling | Kingsbury 269, but their total of * * 

Ford, Chevrolet, Ply; 

ass! 

-|Congress Tournament rode on un-|1,236 was well below the leaders.| + Who gave you your+ inetrecildins 
challenged after yesterday's ses-| In singles, Augie Giannettini of/for this fight?” asked Cox. }

mouth . . . complete 

Is the World’s ‘-

sion here. Ashtabula, Ohio, barély missed! “] was instructed by McCoy,”

brake relining. First 

The one change was made by Joining the top five when he rolled |Stanley replied, 

Top: Seller!

Quality. Fully Guaran-

the doubles team of Michael Praz-678, This division is led by Tony) Georgie Hansford ‘testified Mc-
inovsky and Joe Stout of Miami, Sparando of Rego P ark, N. Y.,|Coy sent him to a friend in the

teed. 

WE'RE OFFERING |

Fla., who scored 1,265 and moved|With 710. East, Chickie Bogad. 
into fourth place. ARC otTeaamperes “McCoy told me to take my or-

Top Trades}

* COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE * 

Praznoysky shot 658 while Stout| [ress = —— ine, Syracuse... pon ders from Bogad,"” said the for-
had .607, They trail leaders Rudy) Gerolimo's, Kenosha, Wis. .._.) ggsafmer fighter, “McCoy and Bogad

Hausler and Bob South of Au-Aaiarti*gect: Ehud, Rit|were to split the manager's share 

NOW |

MARKET TIRE CO. 

burn, Ind., who have 1,280. | McMahon's, Paramus, NJ yeoee» 2919/0f my purses.”" | 
Single * * {

Rego Park.

77 W. Huron St. Open "9 to 9”. FE 8-0424 

The day's only other highlight! Tony sparando, 

NY.....

-

ne 

came when Albert Young and El-| fester Yeuns a al os: Hansford told the committee’ 
iwin that in a fight against Allie Stolz 

— Come in.
Kingsburty of Rochester tired Fe Lindemann, Detr ott AGhore 

n Dow aa 

~~ lin Newark he —received-instrue--—-

Doubles 

and —

R Hausler-B Routh, burn. ind... . 1 tions from Bogad to look sharp. 

g 

iE.E Rosser. ox Ty Lansing nase and go the distance*but not hurt. 
9 Bt esate 

BL Raminct Sarasa Voemaeeron:. 1250 or beat Stolz, who then was = 

We'll

amtob-M. Rapchick, Brie, Pa.’ 1280 line for bout. 

rit |

NOW for the FIRST 

YY 

a big money 

y | hatred Faruga Freee, Hd. 1904), Hansford said that when’ he

NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! 

| 

Rare Gessmer, Columbus, Ohio: : “1g fought Enrique Bolanos in 1946 in| 

Whatever style or mateLit ee ——t. for, George

at tag Barton, Bt w Lexie: SIU ase San Antonio, “McCoy told me to!

: ° Sony Lindemann, Detroit it. mart revers-

...,. «os» 1880 make it look good for 

about four! ible wie tn hte mg checks & 

Plaidy, Lined jackets in every

WX) 5 rounds and then get-out.” The wit-

.

"MOTOR OVERHAUL 

ness said Bolanos ‘‘knew my hands/

Six Hockey Teams 

were tied and he tried to cut me) 
up, so the fight lasted two rounds.""| 
Bolanos' next fight was for the |

in Junior Tourney 

lightweight ‘championship

other MECHANICAL REPAIRS

or 

won it.” 

ange Inc. Use 08

SAULT STE. MARIE w — Six; Ike Williams and Williams 

teams from four states will meet; McCoy, who testified during the| 

2705--Orchard-Lake, epenis

With the Cooperationof Your LOCAL. 

here tomorrow and Sunday in the ‘first two-days of the HeaMiig, Was 

KEEGO VREDIT

National Junior Hockey Tourna-been absent the last

INDEPENDENT GARAGEMAN!!! 

two days, say-

ment. 

| ing he is ill, but he has 

promised 
ad-| 

FE 5-9204. TERMS

DS)

, a 

The first game, starting at noon |f0 turn before the hearing

| —LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS— 

tomorrow, will match the Boston s next week. 
‘Arlington Raiders against the De-'j

DROP IN AND ASK ABOUT OUR CREDIT PLAN 

gym een 

_troit Arrowsmiths, Michigan jun-'

a 

w 

4 

® 

ior champions, The Miyneapolis. 

PONTIAC PISTON SERVICE CO. 

\Bungalows will meet the Detroit 
Kramers in anéther afternoon 

Values to 59.99 in this outstanding 

group... 

and at night Sault Ste. Marie:

_FE2-9111 

game 

es | will

Corner Cass and Lawrence 

play Mosinee, Wis., in a gec-

fond round game, 

Plenty of Free Parking 

The title game in the single

. 

f) | | | ; elimination tournament will be 
) P| ‘played at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 
' Choose your Easter and Spring 
™ Suit now while selections are at 

| their peak. You'll be amazed at 
the values in this group. Smart 
Dacron... Rayon... Gabardines 

. Checks... Stripes 
. . . and solids. Sizes 35 to 48. 

i

a

ne 

Yes, 

Smoothness delights the eye. Smoothness 

the 

taste— 

especially in a whiskey. And 

you 

experienced how 

smooth a whiskey can be until you’ve tasted 

Kessler. It’s 

the smoothest of today’s smoother whiskies. And priced right, too. 
a “ $g8 
4/5 Qt. -hessler. 
Code “Ne. 441-_ Cote Ne. 440 The Smooth ass Silk whiskey . 
74 NW. Saginaw St. 
We Give Holden Trading Stamps 



Honors 

‘ . \ 
, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1956 
Dons Meet ees for. 

National 

Se 
lisKnockouts

of eommymenlin 

FE peed Records May Fall 

i! 

FF? Ef 

" z

eagspe

lbetlay 

E

&

E 3 ieeeef 

ej 

:

sPetaed

fsif it

gag 

of 

§ a 

ts 

efeiey

sieved

& 

u 

s2%

afr al 

Tite 

off. ese no38F 

Sth Grand Prix Race 

oad — Stretz. — SEBRING, Fla. & — Fiashy/the tortuous course, Eachdriv-

is 
On. the ae & Fe ee ee eee tan swift ae o Verret . 
wade-in styles ropean sports cars indica’ 

I figures> to be a slugfest os alone records will be shattered) During last year’s , race, the

_ fj. way. The 10-rounder will be broad-|in tomorrow’s fifth running of the|winning D-Jaguar, driven by Phil 
‘cast and telecast (NBC-TV, radio,|12-hour International Grand Prix/|Walters of West Palm Beach, Fia., 

could do

4 On Top Quolity — 

|scars over both eyes and two gold|around the 5.2-mile course laid out] <oocds of 190 m.p.h. but_the short 
|teeth as evidenceof his willing-|over the runways of an abandoned straightaways neke tach speeds 
ness to mix it up. The 28-year-|wartime air base. impossible on the Sebring course. 
old Tiger, from Yonkers, N.Y., is ._, * No driver will be able to reach 
, an old favorite of TV fans be-| Juan Fangio, the world cham-|more than 150 m.p.h. on the 
cause of his enthusiastic swinging. | pion driver from Argentina, and/straights before he is forced to hit 
ie ‘Try Ruttman, the 1952 winner of| the brakes going into the sharp 

An official basketball must the Indianapolis 500-mile race, turns. 
measure from 29% to 30 inches in were clocked unofficially at 87.88 * * * 

— ac oe 
| oumierenct. Aah m.p-h. on their fastest laps sshava Mote ron head pam =

| A roaring battle is expected 

, the Italian Maseratis, with the 
5 Aston-Martins given a 

lq A p 0 " D J UJ R N E FORD We Invite You ste rou pace ure ot 
| BIRMINGHAM CARPET to View ‘Don Eaddy Praised 

-1953 DeSoto 4-Door .........5 68 DRAPES OUR DISPLAY by Cubs’ Manager
1964 Buick Hardtop ......... 149 1956 Volkswagon TLE PHOENIX,Ase Mind baw

1963 Pontiac Deluxe 8... -2-DOOR i TOSS | ia Ea 

1961 Ford 4-Door .......... : 6,000 MILES = pine, 7 mane 
1968 Chevrole! Staton Wagon : ‘Taree 7) ee BRTe Ne Fe bal Fame i aS

1953 Chevrolet 2-Door ....... 644 1962 Chevrolet 4-Door ....... $499 Fl ewica || and pou oft ee

BUILDERS’ [iets 

1963 Pontiac Hardtop ....... 899 1963 Ford Hardtop .....:.... 944] vomeouet SPORT SHOW |[femiveiys ne 
1962 Chevrolet Hardtop ...... 689 1964 Plymouth 4-Door ....... 798 | CIA Bldg. Fri. Sat.-Sun, [beack save 
March 23-24-25. |IiStatweae ee

_|/#10 DOWN DELIVERS — 

Drayton Floor Fashions fue: sniete ‘commision wi 

ANY OF TH ESE CARS! 4667 Dixie Highway—Drayton OR 3-2552 ‘an Navona’ Boxing A com 

1952 Nash Station Wagon 1952 Dodge 4-Door 3 : 
1951 Mercury 4-Door 1950 Chevrolet Station Wag. 
1951 Ford 2 Ton Pickup § 1951 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pickup 
1950 Ford Station Wagon 1952 Chevrolet 2-Door 

1951 Plymouth 2-Door .......$ 244 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air ....... $1499 
1962 Pontiac Convertible ..... 689 1962 Ford 2-Door ........... 499 
1963 Ford 2-Door ........... 644 1964 Pontiac Deluxe 4-Door ... 1044 

1953 Dodge Hardtop ......... 644 1964 Chevrolet 2-Door 199 
1951! Chevrolet 2-Door ....... 244 ahha 

a__]} ~ J] 
1953 Oldsmobile 96 4-Door ... 8991953 Plymouth 2-Door. boot1996 Piymouth Staton Wagon. 1400 
1953 Ford Ranch Wagon ..... 899 
iene ce wemlatidia aamouth 4-Door .......1963 Mocury MoxirayHariop 
1964 Ford 2-Door ........... 
ses499988 
799 
“MARC 
:See 
. 
“ a itede25 M.
7 ate eee ae 
_ Sponsored by 
This Week’s 
Service Special 
Waterford Township 
See 
BOATS 
Junior Chamber 
the Newest in: 
of Commerce 
GARDENING 
Brake Adjustment FURNITURE 
GOLF and FISHING 
EQUIPMENT 
HOME FURNISHINGS HOME 
%MOTORS 
TELEVISION 
| MPROVEMENTS 

in the best shape 

All work souly budgeted

2. $1033per month. 
Offer Good Limited Time Only, 

DISPLAYED BY THE FOLLOWING EXHIBITORS: 
L& VAwning & Window Co. Chief Pontiac Credit Union Weedon Home Equipment Co. 
Pioneer Home Equipment Ce. Carl Shell & Sons Alwindo Co. 
Berry Door Co. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Oakland Wholesale Co. 

~~

Burke Lumber Co. Drayton Floor Fashions Quick Machine Ploduets Co. 

Dick Dean's Waterford Hdwe. | Hampton Electric & TV Michigan Soft Water Co.

: Come in Today! 

McKibben & Childs Hardware Benson Lumber Co. Acme Insulglass Co. 
Burmeister Northern Lbr. Co. Tra-Bilt Block Co. Weldon’s Sporting Goods 
Poole Lumber Co. G & M Construction Co. Roth Lumber Co. 
Rolladiam Roller Rink Spencer Floor Covering L & G Furniture Co. 
Gidley Electric Co. Goodwill Automatic Heating Ott & Haney Well Drilling 
in BIRMINGHAM Joe's Army-Navy Surplus 
Entertainment 
Elliot Furniture Co. 
— Door Prizes — 
G. A. Thompson & Sons 
Refreshments 
464 S. Woodward, Birmingham — Phone MI 4.7500 
A PHONE CALL WILL START COURTESY CAR 

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 19356 

Marry;’

to 

62, warden at the Westchester, a

Try to Re-enter College _ sii’ Petscatary’n tax view.

“IN. Y., has been named to the $13,-

job of superintendent of

90-8-year 
the Detroit 

and townspeople

tions by students 

House ot 

Correction. 

—TODAY and SATURDAY—— «| 

"¢190,000,000 ANNUAL 
TRADE INSINAND 
CRIME!" said SAT. EVE. POST 
"AMERICA'S fede nt 

“THE 

WPHENIX 
_EatY 

9 STORY a 

ALABAMA 

ry

We

eae

PULITZER 

Meee meg 

The penniless model who became mistress of

_ PRIZE |

-

OH MCRVTREREGARD NLEY $40,000,900! Starring Ray Milland — joan

EXPOSE to ne <

ATHY GRANT -EDWARD ANDREWS Collins — Farley Granger.

Columbus Ledger |

oS MS, RE Bae 

—PLUS— | 
1 ALL ANNALS

THE BLOOD-DRENCHED 
OF APACHE WARFARE... 

. ++ = ACADEMY AWARD

TOMORROW2 

Colossal Comedy! Spectacular...Wild Adventure! WINNER! AY, 
It Takes History On A Laugh Ride! 

Alll the Pageantry of King Arthur's Court— All the Spectacle of the Middle | Ages— All 
the Adventures of the Age of Chivelry—It $ the tity diced fun show of this or any year! << 

MHECHT-LANCASTER presents 

ERNEST 
and 

at 11-1 :40-4:20-7-9:45 P.M. 

ie ee te et ey bn bh hn in hn tn hh i Bt i i i i i i 

ONT © “Sscasincas” |

Tree TTerTrrrtrteterrrrrrrrvvvrrvrrrvvrrrrre™ 

eyel hay 

von 

SEE Danny Doff the Royal Diaper and 

Set the Rightful King Upon the Throne! 

+ . 
) 

Ai ti tn An tn hi i Ai hi A i i Mi ti in ti Ai i tl i ti tl tl i i i i a it i i i i i ti i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i A i i i i i i i he i i i hi De tt ti i hh tp he he hb i i i i i i i i i i i i i i te i i te i te te 

5 TONIGHT —SATURDAY ¢ 

CINEMASCOPE — ALL COLOR! 

” RATHBONE: LANSBURY PARVER.

GUY MADISON 

Wards ad Misi Fee Soren a 

“tier Rasy tpben * 

ROBERTJPRESTON 
tHe LAST FRONTIER 

All the fury... 
courage...glory... 
greatness... 
of the untamed 
wilderness | 

CinemaScoré cour sy TECHNICOLOR 

A156 
The FURY, THE FEUDS. THE FLAMING LOVES. 
. “4G OF —_vors 
i most ‘NOTORIOUS 

* GAMBLING SHIP 
SONGS! 
Where Walks My True Love 
Baby Let Me Take You Dreaming 
Life Could Not Better Be 
The Maladjusted Jester 
My Heart Knows A Lovely Song 
Outfox The Fox 

& 

CO-FEATURE! 

“DIAL 

and 

NORMAN PANAMA ana MEIN FRANK 
Color by TECHNICOLOR. 

cirecr Tie MURDER! 
THE THRILLS 
ADVERTISED ON T Vy! |

RED O”!!! Double,’ 
GIANT DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Mat. 40¢ 
~~" child 20c

ScyPtiAn a 

.

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; ; ; \ : cdices

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. eles Se ge . ee fie bos f s : ; ¢ “ ‘ f in Bh Chen hy SS dee ata sO Pe eee 
Starts SUNDAY

Photographed with the revolutionary 

CLARK JANE ROBERT

new onamerphic fens in 

GABLE RUSSELL RYAN 

“THE TALL MEN”

CinemaScoPE 

ALL THE BETTER PICTURES O# by DE LUXE ROBERT KITT in 
PLAY HERE AT REGULAR 
FAMILY PRICES! 

“NEW FACES” 

12;59 -5:18 -9:37 19:14-3:34-7:57 | 

i 


£ iMG f ” ae 5 

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+ + . ! |

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i 

‘THE 

PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1956 

< 

+ 

‘lTownship-Wide-

(Okay $1,200,000 

Rummage Sale 
'|\Set at Waterford

Project 751-488 

WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — 

Thursday Vote Paves 
Way for Biggest Plan 
of Expansion 

| HOLLY—By a decisive majority) Tiitiated by” ee aan Gi 

the Holly Area Sthools Thursday 

tennis court project already has 
yoted in favor of the most exten-$1,500 labeled for it. 
jsive building expansion program 

The rummagewill be held

sale 
at 4532 Dixie Hwy. Articles may

in its history. 

be taken there on Thursday of

They: endorsed the project to 

next ‘week, or those wishing to

spend $1,200,000 for a new high 

donate may call Mrs. Everett)

school building on the east edge 

Reese, Mrs. Herman Dersch, Mrs.

‘of Holly village, at the end of 

Basil Thompson or the Waterford

|East Baird and Sherman Streets, 

Recreation Department and ar-

‘and south of Maple Street, and 

rangementsbe made to pick

will

for additions to the present ele-

articles,

mentary school in the village, also up the 

new facilities at Davisburg and 
other points in the area.

QUEENLY CONTESTANTS — The Waterford Township Queen for the honor of aS in the Miss Michigan Jaycee contest, repre-_ WED Se YEARS — Celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary 
Contest, for the title “Miss Waterford,” is a special feature of the senting Waterford Township. Judging of “Miss Waterford” will take The vote was 751 in faver of March 2 will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Middleton, of-1600 Predmore

Brandon Rotary

‘Sports and Builders Show being sponsored today through Sunday at. place on stage during the three days of the show and the winner will the proposition and 488 against of the the couple will

Road, Lake Orion. In observance occasion, be 
“the CAI Building: Thirteen young iadies, from 17 to 28 are contesting be crowned Sunday evening by the present sins —— honored at an open house to be held at the Oakland Township Hall,

it, Among the electorsvoted

who _ 
in Holly, the vote was 588 in fa-

Goodison, Sunday,2 to 8 p. m. Their children, Mr. and

from Mrs, 

vor of it and 364 against it. 

toFete Athletes 

Marvin Middleton, Lake Orion; Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Middleton, Ox-

Card Party Is Tonight |Your PTA Is Planning: 

| ford, and Mr, and Mrs. Keith Middleton, Lake Orion, are hosts for

Banquet Tuesday Night

NEW HUDSON — A public card; 

party, ‘sponsored by the Macca-
bees, will be held at § tonight at) 

‘Spring Swing Apr 

the affair, to which all friends and neighbors of the family are warm; 

ly invited. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton were married at the home of her

at Ortonville to Honor,

High School Students

| When a similar proposition 

was 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, at Mahopac — the little settle-

"State Delegate 

parents,

the. Macca bees Hall. 

\voted upon a few months ago,

at.Brooklands 

a 

ment on Baldwin Road now known as.Mill Lake. A. J. Price, minister

—

ee 

ithose voting at Davisburg cast 

of the Methodist Church at Lake Orrion, performed the ceremony,-

‘such a strong vote against it that

Friday & Selarday 

ORTONVILLE—The fifth annual following which the couple moved to the farm which has been their

AVON TOW NSHIP—Plans are talk on the subject ‘Teenage Chil-| Vocal Student to Be at pd ae tuay cate Loops 

athletic banquet to honor Brandon home since.

SPECIAL 

‘under way to make the ‘Spring dren.” 
Officers will be elected rin Music Educators Confab voring it. 

Cee ieewe c Toan

|Swing Dance’ to be given by 

‘Brooklands and Avon Schools the the regular business meeting. in St. Louis | — for the ue a scheduled. for 6:30 p. m. 
biggest event of the year here. Other features of the program: | ig prov r uden' Easter Season

“Lorraine Manor

expected 

“© SHUFFLEBOARD

| © BUMPER POOL 

at the Ortonville Hotel.

will be 4H girls, under leadershi | wi ns 1,000 made 

Meetings Begin

| Tiekets for the event, to be. 

Some 200 residents

Mrs,4 OXFORD — David Morrow, son, veastbie. “The Sapeet enroliment | 

are

lof Mrs. Leon Poundtree and

| held April 7 im the Brooklands 

to turn out for the dinner, which

iNina Childers, modeling dresses of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morrow,, is

© JUKE BOX 

at W. Bloomtield

Assn. Organizes

multi-purpese room, will be on will include 42 school athletes and

they h d nd val . ance abe

ney have made, and musical se-former Pontiac residents, has-been| , The elementa 

ry school expansion

i sale by PTA members. 

around 1,900 students 

banquet is sponsored by the Rosey

© TELEVISION 

Milford 

hook-band. ‘students to represent Michigan at|by 1960, the present number being 

The Lee O. Brooks PTA officer 

New Hudson ithe Music Educators National Com ie 1,400-

© BEER

‘© LIQUOR 

purchase books for \covers seven ew rooms and It 

6 cheerleaders as guests. The,

ot 

lections by a trio of girls from the chosen as one of twenty vocat {provides for 

WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-

| Club. . : WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP — SHIP — Special Easter Season 

Homeowners of the newly 

organ-

meetings will be held in the West

‘election was held this week and/ 

Priticipal speaker win be

New Hudson PTA has announced ference, April 13-17 in St. Louis, The total elementary expansion | 

ized Lorraine Manor Civic Assn. Bloomfield Baptist Church with Dr.

Robert DeVaney,coach

end from

|Mrs. R. Brooks North was named. 

iit 

will 

the li-Mo. 

met 

Wednesday night to nominate John E. Zoller as guest 2

© WINE 

Michigan State University, whe 

and elect officers. for the occasion.

also will show movies of the 

Persons named were: Howard?-

Rose Bowl game,

*

_@ FREE PARKING. 

'@ NO DOOR CHARGE 

Sunday and continue can

‘Morgan, president; Charles Sayer,

by the board of education the 

April 

aa

Rotary Culb President Arlo:

ex-

the State chorus 

vice president; Mrs. John Wilson,

“Mrs. Edwin Kropp, Corresponding The PTA of Four Towns School |, 

penditure of the $1,200,000 will be Davis will give the welcoming ad-

divided as follows: High school 

dress, and trophies to the most 

secretary; John Keinert, treasurer.

secretary; Mrs. Grace Reddeman, \is sponsoring a benefit dance for’ > camp at Inter-

| 

‘treasurer; Fay Titus, father vice, the Timmy Cook Fund tonight,, 4; lochen last 

sum-Elected to the board of trus-

valuable football, basketball and

| president; . Jean Kapun, teacher from 8:30 until 11:30 p. m. There} 

mer and sings in 

track athletes will be presented 

tees were : 

John Wilson, Mr. and 

Mrs, Ralph Brown, Mrs, Robert

by Aldor Wepfer, high school prin-

ivice president, and Mys. | Kenneth will be square and round Some the Oxford High) 

with Bob Long as caller enbe ge en BL

Goodell, mother vice pt 

Hackett, Mrs. Frederick Barn-

cipal. ; 

father, and Donald Scott.

Commerce Township 

Diimer Will be served by mem-

| The Glengary PTA will elect of-
'ficers at its next meeting, to be) 

Fire Damages Home | 

bers of the Brandon PTA. Harold A special meeting of the trustees 

J. Schmidt is program chairman, with the officers of the group will) 
'held at 8 p-m. Tuesday in Glen-\+ 

gary, 

Elementary School. 

and Porter Martin and Don Friek be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday) 

| ada. : 

have charge of tickets. April 4, .at the home of Mrs. 

The West Bloomfield Baptist 

Brown, They will decide the asso-

Church is-located at 4920 Orchard

Parents will have a chance to 

ciation meeting date.

‘Set Sale at Lake Orion Lake Rd., about two miles north

visitthe students’ classrooms for| 

a half hour the meet. | 

of Northwestern Hwy.

LAKE ORION—The Lake Orion 

— Qlub is sponsoring Thomas Dance Saturday
ing, trom 7:30 to 8. * gape 

a 

County Calendar

dren’s Easter displays he 

thrift shop’ and bake sale. from’ THOMAS — Residents of the 

.

and teachers will be bangle 

at/Thomas area have been urged 

to

out, 

10 a.m. to 6 

p.m. 

tomorrow 

discuss the work,

students’ 

for a community dance,

to 

turn out

their club rooms. Proceeds will! 

The Woman's -Reliefe! Med bo pe

pope is

go into a fund for repairing the| to be held tomorrow night at the 

bake Webbers

Following the business meeting) 

|e 

sale 

r{

Community Assn. hall. 

Saturday, pik at Geen

club's building. 

on

| @ program will be put on by the 

Scout groups of the school. 

Lower Straits Lake. 

|participate in the chorus, band, 

Firemen from the main-Com-

‘and orchestra numbers at the gold-

Imlay City 

merce Township Fire Hall an-

en anniversary concert April 16.

Election of officers was held at 

swered the call af 9:20 p.m. —_-
ithe monthly PTA meeting in the) and extinguished the blaze, Burn-. 

‘high school here. ; ham was at work when the fire Rochester Church Unit 

| Elected were: President, Mrs. | eccurred; his wife and children 
\Fay Eubank; first vice president. | 

| were home. No one was injured. ‘Plans Brunch, Program 

SEE

LINE 

‘Lester Keigley; second vice presi-| 

was esti. ROCHESTER — The Women’s;

Damage to the home THE

dent, Mrs.. Donovan Brown; third! 

q| Fellowship of First Congregational

jmated at $500 with an estimate

vice president, Mrs. Dewaine Teal; |

FOOD 

will hold a special

'$200 damage to the furnishings. The Church

Judith Klann; treasurer, ! 

WITH FEATURES USUALLY FOUND

secretary, 

and program at 10.a.

‘house was covered by insurance, | “brunch” 

m. 

George Turner; parliamentarian, |

ides 

according tcto Fire Chief Ray Price. | Wednesday at the church. 

IN EXPENSIVE IMPORTED

‘Clayton Preiset; historian;~ 

After coffee and rolls, the Rev.) 

MINIATURE CAMERAS! 

®@ interchangeable lenses. 

We've your old favorites bility of maintaining a youth center) gale Metropolitan Club will hold a nursery is planned for young chil-| 

© Combined viewsinder end rangetinder. 

~ Chop Suey and Chow Mein 

at Leonard witt highlight the Leon! dance at 9 p.m. Saturday at the dren, and the one-hour program

plus many, many more. 

ard PTA meeting at 8 p. th. Mon-| avondale Community Hall, Auburn js open to all who wish to attend. 

‘day. In addition, a spec jal speaker, | and Crooks Rds. There will be 

© Bully synchronized shuitter. 1 sec. to 30th.

Orders to Take Ow 

Anthony Carr, child guidance coun-jo¢h ballroom and square dancing,| Five new oil | wells drilled in ® Delayed action selt-timer. 
available at a Uruguay's San Jacinto area have!

Private Rooms for ;selor of Almont High School, will, ‘and refreshments 

‘snack bar. \proved failures WITH FOUR ELEMENT SOmm—HARD

Private Parties 

. COATED F2.8 WETZLAR LENS

Birmingham Gardener 

$895

| HOURS: Mon-Fri 11-10:30 

to Talk at Walled Lake 

MARY ANN MARTIN ONLY

» SAT. 11;00-1:00 A.M. 

SUN: NOON-10 P.M. 

‘CHINA CITY| 

| WALLED 
‘Branch of the 

LAKE— 

Inter-Lakes| 
Women’s National 

—Mr-and Mrs. Herbert-G. Martin: 

; 

tof Clermont, Iowa, have an-
'nounced the engagement of their] 

ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE! 

daughter, Mary Ann, to Airman] Everyready Case $9.95 Telordon 135mm F4 Lens $99.50 

‘of Mrs. Florence Roach, "8 Ww. ANN ARBOR (®—The mystery ike dark brown potatoes one-half 1-c Lewis W. Gaeth, the son of Mr. Telordon 90mm S4.5 Telephoto Lordoner 35mm F3.5 Wide vi 

| Walled Lake Dr. ‘of the misplanted truffles (rhymes to one inch in diameter with a and Mrs. Herbert Gaeth of’ Roch-! Lens .. $64.50 Lens ee ee a ee 55.00 

| Speaker will be Mrs. Frank! with ruffles’ was cleared up today|brown inside and a number of|¢ ester. An August wedding is

RESTAURANT 

iWebb of the Birmingham garden g; jeast partially by a Michigan white veins. | planned. ~ TRADE IN YOUR OLD CAMERA NOW.

1070 West Huron 

club. Her topic will be “‘All Kinds State University mycolegist. 

. TERMS AVAILABLE—ONLY $8.95 DOWN 

~ FE 4-0340 

of Roses." The meeting is open ft seems that on July 11, 1955,' Se 

[to the public. ‘\Mrs. Harvey H. Reid of Milford 

===, found the truffles in mucky, wet 
Nn |soil near the edge of a bog and ms 
oak hickory woods. There w ere i 

* WANT A SINGLE LENS REFLEX 36mm CAMERA? 
TRADE IN YOUR OLD CAMERA ON THIS 

| about a pound of them Ps F2.8 TESSAR

i Pete Martin’s 

1956 MODEL EXAKTA

Now ordinarily a pound of turf-PRE-SET 

fles wouldn't cause much excite-
_ ment, In Southern France they Compléte with eye-level, penta-prism rangefinder 
use trained dogs, goats and preg-and-delt:xe-eese-———_——

VILLA INN 

| nant pigs to find truffles all the 

for $223.50 and your old Argus C-3 or Bolsey 8-2

| time. . 

for $213.50 and your Signet or Argus C-4

Where Dining Is a~Pleasant Adventure -TIA

It seems that truffles are a real: © for $189.50 and your Retina 
delicacy in Southern France and © = 125.00 and your Leica 111C Summitar 
M-24 at RoadJust Lake are known as ‘“‘the diamond of the! 175.50 and your Contessa F2.8

Clarkston — South Orion 

kitchen.” But that’s in Southern © Bring in your camera for app raisal. You'll be surprised at 
For Reservations — MY 2-6193-MY 2-9258 

France, In Michigan it's quite un-| its trade-in value on this new 1956 model of the famous 
usual, In the U.S. it's rare to find tee We Are a * Exakta VX. 
i

truffles. 
WE CATER TO SPECIAL PARTIES By this time, you'd probably like! ~ Detroit Edison Seryice Agency ©‘\ ite know what a truffle is. Well, | CLOSE = OUT SPEC IALS ! Regular Special 
| Associate Professor E. S. Bencke|=:= 

Weston Master Univ. Exp. Meter .............-.. $32.50 $17.95 

‘reports that they are a small black) Y Authorized to 

Weston Master Cine Meter ...............000-. $32.50 $17.95

tuber-like fungus and the best ones |. 

Fine grow 2 to 12 inches under the 

G-E Mascot Exposure Meter ............ Teens .. $15.95 $ 9.95 

Bewi Automatic Meter w/case ................... $32.00 $16.00

ground near the roots of oak 

trees.

Foods 

% Argus Automatic 300W Projector .. . . $66.50 $40.95

They 

look like small dark potatoes. 

Disc. Viewmaster Stereo Viewers .__. $ 2.00 $ 1.00

+ Since 192] Bencke reported his truffig re-
Wlthins 

@ Replace Werk Out Appliance Cords

search to the Michigan Academy | 

F LASH BULB ‘Carton of 10 (Some

‘SPECIAL 

Bantam 8) 

Only ic

os 

| the University of 

per 

tm.

| day. 

— 

FE 

The truffles which require shade, 

moisture and mild temperatures, 

Kear 

CAMERA

EPPERT

have been highly priced table deli-

RESTAURANT 

icacies since the times of 

the Rom-| 

“ 

SHOP

COCKTAIL LOUNGE 

57 W. Huron Street FE 5-6615

‘ORCHARD LAKE ROAD AT PONTIAC TRAIL 

ee ms 


Pe eo) veal ba ; 

‘ bi 
"HE PONTIAC PR ESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2a, 1958

47 Aatozions

=O IT YOURSELF 

z 

a 

i-=]

“Ea

>

-< 

GOOD! IT WILL GAVE US LIGING 

THE WHIPON A LOT OF LAZY NATIVE 
PAPDLERS. GET THEGE FOOLS ABOARDY 

Pi | fa 
\ 
yy &™ Fi 
4 
Tr SURE 1S..MEMY FATHER! ITMUST BE BACK 
YOuTHOSE SAY THATKIDS. COMING THERE... AGAIN! 
WALTER, KEG, KENNY, |.
VIG, FLETCHER...WHY, ACTHIS 1S UTTERLY fm 

Sp B, t

5M te 
CLAMtif hee gam 

AK-HAR

Re, JUST CLEAR A SPACE

Y-A MI DOING 2 WELL, BAXTER, We 

WHEREA SPARROW KA: E

A TRY TO GRASP THIS —~I'M DESIGN~ fs 

B CAN LAND WITHOUT 

E71 KNOCKING HIS BRAINS. 

OUT AGAINST AN OLD | / ———4

GARDEN CITIESmm yf -

BOILER OR TIN CAN, JY) [37285

PH! «— THERE'LL 

IT WILL BE EQUAL

BE PAGODAS, EXOTIC Hh) @ 1984 by NEA Service, inc. TM fing. U8. Pat, OM. 

FLOWERS, LEAFY BOWERS 

‘ i, FA NANCY

CLEARANCES 

By Ernie Bushmiller

AND GRANEL PICTURE

Vtere PATHS / SPD 

. 

Aw---SOME BODY

| e 

BUSHANN A LF

i 

“BEAT ME

Cy 

“uy 
’ ig «+ peVUPEMETETEME 
seit! 
ETT c ots ey yy Mes 37 Ws, 
tay ‘ 
* ey: 
~ 
I'M GOING TO 
FIND THE END OF 
THE RAINBOW AND. 
GET THE POT OF GOLD 
OUT 
———" 
DE 6 t00e 
OUR WAY 
oy wet 
= — 
2s:%, 
Seren te 
— 
tas tag Va ren on. F-2B 
rs 
HARDLY GAVE 
“ 
I CAN STICK THIS OUT KS 
NTERVIEW 
LONG 
NOT 
WE! 
an 
THE AA 
BOOTS AND HER BUDDI 
“Zw Yj “fy 
Ue 

DIXIE DUGAN 
[O.K. PLL MAKE (T MAYBE THREEBEAH FOR 
OUT O |
BETTER... || 
John Morris 
ITS A MYSTERY TO ME HOW I'M i 
SUPPOSED TO GET ANYTHING 
OUT OF THEM WHEN 
YOu ANO THE GIRLS : 
HAVE FINISHED 
You'll Find n WITH THEM / 
PROFITABLE 
OPPORTUNITIES 
Every Day in the Pontiac 
Press Want Ad Section 
Take edvantage of this easy way 
to solve al! your buying end sell-Meals To Place Your|~*.?
WANT AD 
DIAL FE 2-818) 
— 
COES YOUR FRIENO) 
OH 17S SIMPLE, THEN! YOULL ) 
FIND WHAT HE NEEDS AT ‘ 
——AALTHAT COUNTER! 
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9-23 AB right teerved 

“Here's the emergency phone numbers .. . the fire department, 
the ambulance— and the police riot squad.” 


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125 Ib L 

All the layoffs will be at the

to most

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_ B sale St. Vincent Hall,

Parke Sat. 8 "til 11:30 a. m. 

N Fi i

Fined for Recklessness company’s : Milwaukee and Kenosha)

Wis. plants. 

carrying

shorn

16.00,

to 

cull

f'and 3 pelts 

St.

550-850.

NEW YORK (INS) — The New| 

ter 

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—Adv.

“Pleading guilty to a charge of 

A company spokesman said the

today 

= 

yearold

reckless driving, 47 --cuts Were necessary to ‘keep field

e/Steal Kitchen Fan et If your friend’s in jail and needs 

stocks bail. Ph. FE 5-9424or MA 5-4031.,

in balance.”

Michael Sheridan of Keego Harbor 

A 16-inch kitchen fan was re-was fined $75 with $25 costs by