PRESS   ae _THE PONTIAC on ae Edition 
114th YEAR» ene ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1956 3 ya ‘soca oERronay PRESS PHOTOS: n   
Hospital Trustee’ 
Replies to Article 
on New Addition The following letter from William P. Babcock, 
Chairman of the Pontiac General Hospital Board of 
Trustees, is in answer to a Pontiac Press comment) 
which appeared in this space Friday. 
In question is the progress toward construction of 
_.the addition to the city’s hospital. Voters approved aj 
$3,000,000 bond issue for the addition Nov. 2, 1954. 
x *« *& * 
To the Editor of The Pontiac Press: 
‘Gre wadt'Gy actand cer thanka Ser is ebpoxtiahty 
to answer the questions raised in your front page on 
Friday, April 6, 1956. 
The question is “What is happening at the 
Pontiac City Hospital?” 
It has been the policy of the Board of Trustees 
from its initial meeting to invite The Pontiac Press to 
its meetings. At these meetings representatives of the 
Pontiac Press have heard progress reports and commit- 
tee reports on the building program. The reason for 
inviting The Pontiac Press is so that the Press could 
keep the taxpayers’ infotmed of Board of Trustees’ 
activity. ee 
We do not believe that anyone can or is trying to 
deny that the need for hospital beds is both desperate| © 
and immediate. Our position in this respect has not 
changed. We are sure that it was not assumed by any- 
one that provision of funds for expansion purposes)’ 
would provide immediate relief. 
Before bricks can be laid you must have plang; 
in this respect the Board should be commended 
instead of criticized for the number of hours spent 
in study and consultation with architects, consult- 
ants, medical staff, operating staff and clergy to 
provide the best possible service to future patients 
and their families along with the best and most 
    
TOPS IN COUNTY — Dress Revue winner at 
Saturday's 4-H Spring Achievement Day is Grace . 
Williamson, (left) 15, 3590 Pontiac Lake Rd, 
Grace is a member of Waterford Junior Home- 
makers Club. Here Mrs. Anna B, 
tenaw’ County home demonstration agent,   presents Grace with a compact. She was given a 
cup by Stuart Hutchins, 4H Service Club agent 
and Gilbert Schrock, president of the Birmingham 
Kiwanis Club, presented Grace with a trip to 
Chicago during the National 4H Club Congress 
there. Brown, Wash- . 
  
efficient workifg conditions for hospital personnel. 
In regard to activities called futile we can only 
remind the Press that we are a Board of Trustees 
responsible % a City Commission and that we serve 
with limitations. One of these limitations was the hiring 
of an architect; this authority rested with the City Com- 
mission. On November 24, 1954, Mr. Leo Heenan was 
hired as architect, with the provision for hiring a con- 
sultant. It was the feeling of the Board of Trustees that 
the recommendation for the hiring of the consultant 
should remain with the Board rather than the architect, 
so Mr. William Maybury, then Chairman of the Board 
of Trustees, conferred with City Officials to change 
Ordinance 1221 and grant the City Commission author- 
ity to hire the consultant, on board recommendation, 
x * *k * 
This change was made and the Board of Trustees 
proceeded to contact consultants with experience in the 
field of hospital construction and planning. From those 
contacted the field was reduced to three; these men 
were personally interviewed by the Property Commit- 
tee and the Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Smitif, 
Hinchman and Grylls, Inc., represented by Mr. Adolf 
H. Roessling as consultant, was placed under contract on 
February 24, 1955. 
On March 3, 1955, the initial meeting was held 
with architect, consultant, medical staff and 
‘operating staff, discussing a questionnaire of basic 
information. One month later line drawings were 
presented to the Property Committee of the Board 
of Trustees, Medical Staff and operating staff. These 
line drawings incorporated the recommendations of 
the meeting of March 3, 1955. 
The time table as outlined in The Pontiac Press 
editorial of April 6, 1956 is, for all practical purposes, | 
correct. Now let us review the time table and the| i “Wiiams 17. of the Tennv.. 
progress using the dates on which events would have son Bett} : 
occurred, had they fallen on the exact date. 
March 3, 1955—“Green light” given to architects. 
March 17, 1955—Tentative plans returned, 
May 17, 1955—Preliminary plans finished. 
Jan. 17, 1956—Final plans presented to City Com- 
mission. Actually, -plans were presented and approved 
by the City Commission on February 14, 1956. 
x * * * 
contemplated for bid submission. March 17, 1956 would 
have been the date on which bids were closed; actually, 
April 19, 1956 will be-the day on which bids will be 
closed. They will be reviewed by the City Commission 
and the Board.of Trustees on April 24, 1956. The con- 
tract can be let by May 1, construction can start June 
1 and allowing eighteen months to construct, the date 
of contemplated completion will be November, 1957 as 
projected in the official Board of Trustees minutes of 
March 3, 1955. “ ° 
The time schedule was public property on 
March 3, 1955. Although exact dates were not met 
for each specific item, we feel that we are reason- 
ably close to our goal of completion during Novem- 
ber of 1957. 
In regard to federal aid, we were snahenhed with a 
<formula not adaptable to our particular area, This 
formula penalized us for our ingenuity, namely fhe 
transformation of.a 110 bed facility into one of 198 beds. 
Our case was not considered without merit, but met 
with reluctance of a governmental agency to — * ay 
formula to meet our demands. Gas Overcomes 
Two, Scares 8 
| Treated and refeased at the hos-| Carbon Monoxide Hits 
Restaurant's Employes; 
Air Duct Blamed 
‘Ten employes of Ted's Restau- 
rant and Drive-In at Woodward 
Avenue and Square Lake - Road 
were back to work today after a 
carbon monoxide scare Sunday 
morning, 
Seven carhops, a cook, the as- 
sistant manager and a main- 
tenance engineer had been rushed 
to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital when 
two of the girls fainted in a base- 
ment dressing room, 
All were treated for lack of 
oxygen when it was discovered 
that an open air duct had been 
mistakenly boarded up by con- 
struction workers, The incident 
occurred in a new addition where 
construction is only two-thirds 
completed, according to the own- 
er, L. M. Little, 70 Devon Lane, 
Bloomfield Township,   
pital were: assistant manager, 
Earl Agar, 52, of 335 Waldron) 
Bivd.; maintenance engineer, New- 
ton Bearden, 52, of 577 Peacock 
43, of 461 E. Tennyson Ave. and) 
the seven girls. They are: 
Suzen Hindle, 16, of 2833 Colon- 
ial Way; the cook's daughter, Eliz-| 
address; Betty Rowland, 20, 
of Clarkston; Marvel Paul, 16, of! 
Auburn Heights; Wilma Clyne, 21, | 
of 226 Prospect Ave.; Charlotte) 
Alexandria, 16, of Waterford Town- 
ship, and Eva Barnes, 37, of 215 
N. Cass Ave. 
The girls had been in the room 
for about half an hour, Little       | said, waiting to start work at 
| fainted, he said, and Agar and 
According to the time table, six to eight weeks wag | An | when other girls screamed, $:30 a.m. Two of the girls | 
Bearden rushed to the room | 
The men had been trying to fix! 
a hot water heater in another part! 
of the basement. 
Some 50 customers eating break- 
fast never knew of the incident. 
Oakland County Sheriff's deputies 
and Bloomfield Township police! 
rushed the 10 to the hospital. 
  |4-H Groups Show Projects 
Sentence Curry 
|12%4-25 years in Southern Michigan 
Prison this morning after pleading 
guilty to second degree murder in 
St.; the cook, Mrs. Essie Williams, | iby Judge Frank L. Doty of the 
\Oakland County Circuit Court, at 1956 “Achievement Day’ By JANICE HAYHOW 
Life was back to normal again Sunday for approxi- 
mately 1,500 Oakland County youngsters who partici- 
pated in the annual 4-H Spring Achievement os at 
Lincoln-Junior High School Saturday. 
Fifty-two youngsters received awards for their con- 
tributions to achievement day exhibits. Pretty 15-year- 
old Grace Williamson, of 3590 Pontiac Lake Rd., took 
top honors at the eyening Dress Revue style show fea- 
turing clothes the 4-H girls had made themselves. 
Grace will go to State 4H Club week .as Oakland 
*County representative. 
If a winner there, she 
will go on to the state show 
and from there, if still a   
in Beating Death Term of 1212-25 Years 
Given by Judge Doty 
After Guilty Plea for national honors. 
The outfit that brought the top 
Oakland County 4H award, to 
Grace was a steel gray woo} two 
piecer, 
Runners up in the dress revue 
were Linda Carnutte, Jeanette 
Hudson, Judy Hastburn, all first 
year clothing; Laura sympke and 
Maureen Haas, segond year 
clothing; Paula Brunson and Gie- 
ria Macaluso, thitd year cloth- John A. Curry, 27, of 125 N. 
Perry St., was sentenced to serve winner, she could compete). rae! Readies 
for All-Out War 
Against Egypt Arab Commandos Met, 
Routed Near Tel Aviv 
in Latest Fighting 
JERUSALEM (INS) — 
Israel rushed preparations 
for possible all-out war to- 
day when Egyptian Arab 
commandos struck within 
15 miles of the Israeli coast-/P 
al city of Tel Aviv. | 
It was the fifth —e 
day of figh 
he Tere military 
totalling fifty million 
Israéli pounds (approximately $28,- 
000,000.) 
| Z j 
eff a 
& - 47 
-* 
Grace Receives 
Some Advice 
From Her Dad 
ABOARD _ § S CONSTITUTION 
@—The father of the bride had 
a heart-to-heart talk with his 
Grace Kelly, 
2 * 
“After all,"" John Kelly said he 
told his daughter, “they aren't 
jgiving you anything, and don’t let 
that protocol business 
and 
* 
= 
* 
Kelly dropped into his daugh- 
ter's stateroom for 10 minutes 
after noon today, Grace, like al- 
wedding 
  Dies in Chicago Mrs. Sewell Avery, 82, Hil Since September; 
2 Sisters Live Here 
  1 f 
fee i i 
: | 
i : 
i [ gi a 
iS ? 
A 2 
4 
  the beating-death of Frank L. Be- ean 2) heydt in a local hotel room Jan, 18.         eather Causes 14 Deaths Youth Show's s Top Dressmaker Raging Winds 
Sweep Duster 
‘Across Texas Fear , Extensive Crop 
Damage in Southwest; 
Snow Chills Northeast 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Spring’s fickle weather 
today served up dust and 
snow storms that were 
blamed for at least 14 
deaths. 
Powerful winds swept one 
jof Texas’ worst dust storms 
Ex- City Resident 
f g 
E i 
: a 
i i uy 
A 
i   
  Cool, Possible Rain 
  Tuesday Forecast: 
    
The sentence was handed down 
Witnesses had earlier testified 
that they saw Curry beating the 
victim while another stated he 
had heard the defendant threaten 
to kill the 57-year-old man after 
he refused to give Curry some 
moncy, 
Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem| 
had originally planned to ask for a 
charge of first degree murder but 
later changed his mind and agreed 
to let.Curty admit the lesser count, 
18-Hour Battle Subdues 
Big Florida Forest Fire 
CALLAHAN, Fla. ( — After an 
18-hour battle, firefighters yester- 
day got under control a forest fire 
that burned 5,000 acres of timber- 
land in northeast Florida. 
he fire, which started near the 
St. Marys River, jumped fire 
breaks “several times. It was 
pushed along by gusty winds,   
  
  pocteviainay oil fbb (is wile: wctiaytar'a,Seected United rreses rnote 
  
Supervisors Will Decide on Petition   
Oakland County’s Board of Sb- 
pervisors will appoint new mem, 
  
eee eee 
    Sredasissasisteniee 
  bers from municipalities and elect Posed sae dab tk chalet annexation by Troy|lion, accotding to the Rochester 
ve at their rece of the remainder of ‘Troy tee, of 
in the County Office Build-|T°W?ship, and the annexation ofthe move. Board to Eye Rochester City Vote 4 square miles in area, bringing, to 
  
      Ample Vaccine err 
for Summer Predicted 
DETROIT (INS)—A U.S, Public 
  
rite Fi 
u z 
4 EZ 
qi d 
i a Hig! 
fin? ip g 
z i H ii 
af 
$ ik 4 Be 
E 6 S i | HT dfs   
Increase Urged ike Asks Half Billion to 
Speed Up Production of 
Jet Bombers, Missiles 
dollars to keep U.S. air power 
ahead of Russia's aerial might. 
. ‘The President asked for a budget 
pL rene. SMA sks aye 
      Pee fee 
        
    
     
  MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1956 f 
~ THE PONTIAC PR 
Busts Offered Engineers Union 
Virginia School’ pens Sessions |   
  Ae + i ¢ 
     
          
  n 
Over    |Mayor's Election Takes 
\Lead in Tonight's Action i 
Weekend 
  
      
  
        > two Of September Strike 
ot the Fair Share ig 
Assn. says the insurgent group of 
Michigan farmers “will walk the] yes (picket) line once again” in Sep- 
tember unless jt obtains $5.50 a 
retin“ for raw milk, 
8 
day but Fair Share claimed a 
victory in “forcing” the parent 
organization to get the price of 
bulk top grade milk hiked from 
|$4.41 to $5. The strikers had de- 
manded a $6.50 price. 
* * * 
Martin, former president of the 
United Auto Workers union, told 
a meeting of between 400 and 500 
dairy farmers at Bad Axe. Satur- 
day that “we have just started REVEALS SPOT 
Mrs, Shaw has been held since 
Friday. Detectives said she was 
unable or’ unwilling to say what 
‘had become of her daughter until 
lwhere to look; 
Something tell us,” said Det. Sgt. Harry Han- 
said her sister was dead. A search 
began. Shaw was notified and 
hastily came here. 
He told‘ police his wife developed 
a psychosis shortly after Susan 
was born and had once been con- 
fined in a mental sanitarium. He 
obtained, an Iowa divorce last No- 
vember, winning custody of his 
daughters and a son, now in Clin- 
ton. But Mrs, Shaw had disap- 
  State Beagles 
Top Field Test 
‘Ranch Saturday and Sunday. Oak- 
land County Sportsmen's Club was 
host for the event. FY 
* @ t 
Fred Dickie of Melvindale, in the 
13-inch class and Paul's Chum, 
owned and handled by the 10-year 
old Paul Verhinee, Jr. son of the 
Detroit Beagle Club secretary, in 
the 15-inch class. 
Runnersup were— 13-inch, Mil- They were a male, owned by   
Mercy Hospital after a 10-day ill- 
ness. : 
She was born July 21,- 1955 and 
is survived by her parents. 
Funeral will be at 1 p.m. Tues- 
day from the Huntoon Funeral 
Home. Burial will follow in Perry 
Mt, Park Cemetery. ~ 
  
William Glenn Kennedy 
ter Joseph. 
A prayer service was held this 
morning from the Brace-Smith Fu- 
neral Home. Burial followed in 
Mt. Hope Cemetery. 
  ‘Connie Yvette Thomas 
Connie Yvette Thomas, infant 
daughter of Chester and Erma 
Ruth Smith Thomas of 293 Delwood 
St., died in Pontiac General Hos- “There is no sport activity in 
the between-season period,” he 
said. ‘‘With basketball over, ground 
Innocent Prisoner 
to Appear on Video   
ay. 
Upon his arrival yesterday Eaton said: 
“I feel like a bird must feel. 
I felt that way on the plane coming 
out here and I think I'll feel that 
way all the rest of my life.” 
Eaton, 52, was released from 
prison in Dlinois last week. In 
1938 he was convicted of robbing 
a man in Rock Island, Il. 
Eaton was in Lordsburg, N. M., 
at the time of the robbery but , , Va. —Busts 
a ot John Marshall, George Wythe} », . us | a : 
5 Killed in Traffic, Fire jang: Wiltiam Blackstone by sculp Fight for Control Looms; q ae cae eee 
Claims 1, Boy Drowns) Feitx (wv. en a Om Reform Group Pledges ‘thelr posts on elty commission to-|ZOUs cra has too much idle 
in Drainage Ditch lege of William and Mary School| ‘Racketeering Cleanup night, and iim ‘3 : ; : He indicated that he would re- : of Government. _ |missioners’ votes for mayor and) 1.0.4 details of the “‘crime-wave” 
By Tum abgOCLATED PREss | The Virginia Art, Commission) CHICAGO @—A fight for com! . mayor-protem will be given oath] within a few days, but investl- , “Beven porsece were idled in an. [607% (ey lack ae etd rca Orie ot Onweling Ea. | Jot tice at tonight's meeting. | gation at present is continuing, tomobile traffic in Michigan over sha? ii Mayor Renfrew hag been in of- several arrests of youths 
the cool and blowy weekend, A boy|the college it couldn't accept them gineers by two elderly men fice for several terms, while Ingra-| ready made and others planned. frowned and a fite took one life.|Without approval of the Art Com-|both in their 10s—spotlighted the eased oad , Aner ae . . 3 mission. ageing toley of a weslbleng om sae oe Powe His ig glo still work- 
of the traffic victims were) hen someone suggested vention, = [Beier bows out tonight on the matter of the dog that 
kad’ wie het wets "ant eaege act tom, et ax a | Bing for top conideraton Caen a8 © comm it ureegeanald Edward Rodgers 
roads and hit trees, gift but ax a permanent loan, (2/80 was a self-styled reform -_ lat his West Lincoln home last Mon- 
dead: group that pledged a “hot con- |  Devision on the desirability of iday. The Early Yankees, neigh- The That got around the law, but the 
v n Clark, 52, of Flint, was | governor has a bill before him vention” battle to clean up the northeast sec ‘tor bus service is bors, do not agree that it was their 
killed Sanday in s collision on a | to put a two-year limit on art Union they ‘said is ruled by “‘vio- due tonight, with presence of (dog, a red Irish setter that is 
Leelanau r= air 15 nilles loans. lence and racketeering.” pangs hy officials expected termed “very expensive” that 
northwest of Traverse City. Sculptor deWelden, who also did THT GUARD _— Sarte: Velpwsens. teeendenen the te te ene nicely, 
Allan D. Thomas, 20, of New|& famous statue of the Marines) Adding to the convention's buses would be operated by the|the chief said in his press confer- Lothrop, was killed Sunday when/|raising the Iwo Jima flag. says:|tenseness was the assignment to new “Suburban Shopper” corpora-|ence this morning, with very few 
his car missed @ curve and struck] “It makes no difference to me.|three union leaders of an around- tion, Analysis of the plan for a 30-|Scars expected to show. two trees in Saginaw County. Time will rectify this and people|the-clock police guard, a result minute schedule with potential cus- 2 
Lester Tucker, 50, of|with better judgment will come of last Thursday's acid attack in tomers hanging signs on their = 
ives Junction, was Idlled Sunday|along, My work is recognized|New York on Victor Riesel, syn- soos for nlp if nciuded in DENVEL BOastS Fancy when his car missed a. curve,|around the world.” "Under police guard at Me own St Sisraaat epee = sacl Time T bounced off a tree overturned port. chief an fe 
on US. 9 12 miles southwest of14 11 Cita Drojacts poms ie: Vier &. Sonsere, | cendlpagie Bee « corm Magee eather-Time Tower 
Jackson, ) from San Francisco. He is seek- BREAKING GROUND — Ground was broken. Pern ies vies by conmnulontantcn befene he Senter DENVER This Colorado capi- 
MOTORCYCLE MISHAP : ° ing to unseat the incumbent pres-| ‘% am afternoon ceremony Sunday for the new Taking part in the ceremony was the Rev. W. R. |tive May 1 starting date. tal’s fanciest wea 
Robert Lahrke, 25, of Sturgis, /@f Achievement Day ident, William E. Maloney, 72, a| First United Pentecostal Church, Emerson at  Worthley of Adams Rd. (left to right), district | Turning 14 Mile road into a 45- |tower has gone into operation atop was killed Saturday when his mo- Chicagoan who has held the post) Mt. Clemens Sts. Organized in a store building at. Sunday School secretary and treasurer; the Rev. | foot-wide roadway may be |the National Farmers’ Union new 
| torcycle crashed into a tree in| (Continued From Page One) {since 1940. 90 W. Howard St., a few years ago, the group = Albert Abbey, district Presbytor and pastor of | deemed necessary in tonight's (14-story building on Capitol Hill, 
Three Rivers. : Crawford and Mary Jane Bouck- REPORTS THREAT received the confirmed charter June 16, 1954. The South Tabernacle; Flint; the Rev. C. C. Kirby, Hearings are slated on . * *& 
Higinio Rivera, 25, of Lansing,| sert, ntth. S hho lost the sight of| Church is affiliated with the United Pentecostal district superintendent, Royal Oak and the pastor, | 14 Mile from Greenfield to the | The tower contains a 2,000 watt 
was killed Saturday when his car — sight of] Church Inc., with headquarters in St. Louis, Mo. __ the Rev. Marvin P. Hestor east city limits, as well as Eton |beacon light with red or green plowed into a tree off M99, six) Mrs. Anna B. Brown, home dem-|@" ¢ye from an acid-throwing . Dee cect A : /_| road, from Lincoln to Yorkshire. |pjastic sleeves which slide over 
miles north of Eaton Rapids. jonstration agent for Washtenaw|Skirmish in 1943, told police he ! Eaton’s width will be set at el- |the light. If the light shines green, ey County, was dress revue had received threats before he Gives Reason | oa ther 31 or 33 feet, the weather will be fair. Red sig- 
(Rte, 1) Hillsdale, was injured |, capacity crowd in the Lincoln|4¢legates to support his candi- f T d The way is clear now for mu ween enmeeg. 
fatally Friday night whee his car (junior High School auditorium, | 48c¥. ‘ or tornadoes ee nicipalities to take steps jointly to| Four time clocks at the tower's 
crashed inte a tree off in Others. under 24- 1 s asstre the construction of the|base work from an electronically - M34, in | Families and friends visited the 24-hour police . |p] ing Stat Mrs. Earl F. Acre ve sn 
Sa cenit eee eft etiam Sate SIG Suitcase |Paguing State | sc nut y, oubad Ace, s/t ie estat era fenprtt So ashe me ~ _ Athur C, Tufts, 16, of Muskegon, |day to see the projects which were ppomg en pope ye mye ANN ARBOR U# — Meteorologist] of 199 Beach St., died suddenly at|in tonight's agenda. Egbert points|cury readings. 8 ngeaty ye Be tgrandline gel paar penee Woodworking, plas-|1", we Lang 1 rolhagp soda ase E. Wendell Hewson of the Univer-| her home Saturday. out that May 1 is deadline for} There are banks of white neon 
Far sped five tas north flcervnan hein sd anne; ossenn few hours tere «| t0 Lot Where Daughter at Michigan now must eve ut "abe wat the dager of) He uhm a renduton for teu te tower I he ener Grand Haven, photography and miscellaneous dis- “weil ah sulphuric acid in the Is Discovered be so, especially. n oo a Earl ges in| termines eo f _ thority |tower is lighted. If the tempera- 
James Kennedy, 7. of Harbor|plays made up the different cate-))) 1404 ters eyes and nearly a. ‘ 2 
Beach, drowned. Friday night | gories. him. Ag” It's a matter of warm air masses! Almont in 1915. with other communities to pro-|ture is dropping, the lower banks 
“when he fell into.a drainage ditch ' . 7 * LOS ANGELES @®—A suitcase|coming up from the Gulf of Mex-| surviving besides her husband Vide the necessary sewage disposal light. 
2 sear tae tien, bento. 90 Silies Coming through the day on the Riesel had charged in his broad-|lying amid shrubs, geraniums and|ico in a ‘gradually changing cli-|are four children: Mrs. Marjorie|SYsteth. It promises the city would 
ou af Hak tom mes! Honor Koll include Joanne Hil- jcast that racketeering influences|weeds on a vacant lot was the|mate Reuther of Clarkston, Mrs. Bar-| “Proceed Wrelest wetkiag cont TNO s Elude Net 
Henry James, 55, of Detroit,| > Demsls-Anne Robertson, Paul union which represents heavy ma-|year-old Susan Shaw. igan now lies’ in an expanded |Belgian Congo, Africa; Maurice Bloomfield and Southfield Town- 
died Friday night in a fire which| OWe*, Shirley Owen, John Thur- |chinery equipment operators eos | us. belt that incindes |Acre of Royal Oak and Richard/sips. ant ihe Sues ny. Spread by Mexicans ; man, Linda Bulman, Judy Camp, |throughout the country,. ----._ |- Detectives were led to the spot the ee | t Lakes is | Acre of . Bloomfield Hills, and Lathrup Vil- 
Lacille Stokes, Geraldine Case, |DENIES RACKETEERING lyesterday by the child's distraught — “ and Also surviving are three sisters lage, ry 8 .. 
Mary Hicks, Bonnie Hill, Grace -|mother, Mrs, Jean Elizabeth extending eastward. ‘oa See Senile Beate * * ® MEXICO CITY (#—The elusive 
Williamson, Caroj Rocker, and Beacon denied there was any|shaw, 35, formerly. of Clinton,| Ohio, Indiana and southern Mich- : a ete ete of eet, Moxley blasted the tradi-|Thorpes ware st evading, an fe 
Paula Slocum, all in food prepa: ering in the union and jowa, who previously had told in-ligan lie within this belt, Prof, |e Lapeer, Mra. Amy pson ofition of spring vacation for all|tensiye polic® dragnet Sunday two ration. Z termed as “unnecessary” the P-|éoherently about how “I gassed| H ad om. Mrs, — hens Fon, | school children today, as he tried|days after said they ex- 
Judy Crawtord took top photog.| The selection of her... I poisoned her... I] He said: “The extrenhé weather|Shaw, Montana and eight grand | on ee, away cases in what. he | Pete’ oe re ova thee hile the health po aor Aare | of Swanson a3 @ican't talk about it, it’s too hor-|conditions leading to tornad ition termed last week's “juvenile crime - : oe rapes os are 
award went to Karen Bush./and Batalias sald, wae a “anent| ible.” were primarily further south and! Funeral will be at 1:30 —% _ -_ |with the embezzlement of $75,000 4H Giri awards went to Marjorie|veiled” attempt to later elevate| M8. Shaw is held in the psycho-|to the west in Kansas and lowa|juesday from the FarmerSnover| 00 of the cases involved was |: state funds. They fled to Mexico Jane Booth, Judy Craw-|Peter Weber of Newark, N.J., toPathic ward of General Hospital) now penetrate to the Great Lakes| Funeral Home with the Rev. Fred| ° oho sommes. © a home |varch 2. 
ford and Karen Bush; electrical|the top spot upon the resignation|°" ® ‘echnical booking of suspi-|and New England.” R. Tiffany officiating. Burial will) “ule were away | Police intensified their hunt over 
Douglas Lee Norland,|of the aged Swanson. Weber is a|°" °% murder. Before 1946, tornadoes were most! follow in Hough Cem Al.| £0" the evening. Another case WSs the weekend, even stopping many Peters, Gerald Londel, Glen ot J Fay, . 7 * unusual for Michigan. Now warm, | mont. tery, Al) a boy's driving of a neighbor's tourists in automobiles leaving the Ne oe F8Y:| Her sorrowing, divorced hus- a ’ , car for 663 miles while the owner Wells, ew York labor leader recently moist air sweeping up from the capital, All hotels have been thor- 
cle jreleased from prison and forbid-|>*™. Prentice W. Stiaw, 42, Clin! cuit collides with cold, dry ai teartli — oughly checked. honor rot!(2@@ % engage in union activities.|"0% Storey who flew here Satur-|tom the west which a hag Sharon Lee Hartline “School authorities should view) ‘The Interior Ministry, which han- 
Shean ee wae SO —_———__ SN en eee ikca inn|time to be modified by the ad-| Sharon Lee Hartline, &-month-old|SPTI® yacation’s timing very Se idles immigration matters, has said . i y SB . e jautopsy y rat vancing sun. The. two da ughter of Robert and J riously, Moxley said. “At this the Thorpes are wanted for illegal 
.Sympke, Carolyn A Adviser Hi daughter. Coroner's attendants) ot. ager _ JOAND time of/year there is nothing tolentry, and not ‘or embezzling Sendra the Critical, ‘unstable con-|Stockwell Hartline of 3144 Perry Rickard, Carolyn anid the Hite girl had been Cedi aisn which gives Mirth to alt. dick veshrdey te he 5 drain off the excess energy on the charges in the United States, Mary Lou Wermuth, Kar- several days. cael yesterday in St. Joseph) jort of kids.” The Thorpes have been going un- 
der the name of Mr, and Mrs, El- 
mer Frank and Kay Frank. Po- 
lice believe they have changed 
names again. Use of false names to 
gain entry to Mexico is a federal 
. 
  Supreme Court Denies 
Right to Fire Professor James B. Lyke, Ger- |_ Homer Martin said he believed OCSC Host to North) _ HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Roy E.| waciincToN w — The Su: Sandison and Judy Craw. |Fair Share pickets will act again'sen. He said he took her to the| Association for Two-Da William Glenn Kennedy, 1%, Of! maton, the man who served 16|preme Court denied New ford. Handicraft awards went to Unless their demands are met “by, Y|315 Draper St., died Saturday in) P o Cine eae eet eee a, local hoanitel -  |years in prison for a robbery he| York City the right to fire a col- Shirley Lowther, Charles Erland: |the time the next snow falls.”/from the apartment where she) Event ee did not it, is in’ Hollywood lege professor who invoked the O'Brien, also charged in| son, Jane Booth, Karen Busk, | Martin was a consultant when had been living with Susan and Born in Pontiac on September)“ commit, is in “\Fifth Amendment before the Sen- 
murder, was) Dees Hendley, Roger Kriebel, |the rebelling group within the another daughter, Pamela, 11. Two Michigan: dogs were win-\7 1954, he was the son of Dex-jto appear on Art Linkletter’s) yb ernal Security subcommit- 
has steadily) Paul Norland, Lois. Sayer, Sarah | Michigan Milk Producers Assn.) J: was Pamela who last Wednes-(ners in the Northern Association’s|‘€” 294 Phyllis Bower Kennedy. |“‘Houseparty” television show to-\teo. 
Burkhardt, The strike broke down last Tues-;was wrong, that her mother had are two brothers, James and Dex- Harry  Slochower, who told the 
subcommittee he had not been a 
Communist since 191, but 
refused to say—on the ground 
that his answer might incriminate 
him—whether he had been a Com- 
munist party member in 1940 
and 1941. 
" |Police Give Up Blood 
to Get Car Repaired 
SAN DIEGO, Calif. ~The case   
  peared with her daughters last 
June was unable to prove it and was 
sent to prison on the false identi- 
: ® LJ 
lke Asks Bipartisan fication of the robbery victim. 
Cut Carnations Last this fight.” 
Plans are under way, he said, 
to organize a women's auxiliary 
of the insurgent group. cliffe’s Jerry, owned by vag iodia'ed otial youbentnry 
“ aon 5 = Besides her parents, she is sur- 
vived by two sisters and a brother; 
Sue Carrol Alderson, Evelyn Jua- 
nita Alderson and Toni Alderson, 
all of Pontiac. ‘of the damaged car remained un- 
official to the end, Two detectives, 
in it when it scraped the entrance 
to a garage, failed to make a   
  
  
  
‘The Weather Voll 0.8, Weather Bureau Report 
. Bigh winds 8-15 mph. teday and Judges for the day included Mrs. 
Brown, Glenn W. Sommerfeldt, a- Commissioners Plan | 
Election of Officers Pontiac’s mayor and mayor pro-| 
tem will be elected tonight as the 
newly - elected City Commission 
gathers for their first session. 
The only other action expected 
at the 7:30 organization meeting) 
will be the appointment of four 
members to a one-year term rep- 
-iresenting the city on the County Civil Rights Program WASHINGTON ® — The Eisen- 
hower administration today asked 
Congress to enact a broad civil 
rights program including crea- 
tion of a bipartisan commission to 
investigate aneee grievances. 
* 
The proposals, submitted by 
Atty. Gen. Brownell, include cre- 
ation of a new civil rights division 
in the Justice Department, to 
function under an additional as- Winners here (four places and 
reserve) qualify for ,the inter- 
nationals at Pittsburgh April 21-22. 
* * *¢ 
Marshals for the event included _Prayer service will be at 11 a.m. 
Tuesday from the William F. Davis 
Funeral Home with the Rev. J. 
Allen Parker officiating. Burial will 
+ \follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. 
  Daniel C. Williams 
Daniel C, Williams, 69, of 336 E. 
Sheffield Ave., was dead on ar- 
rival at Pontiac General Hospital 
Saturday. 
Born in Bad Axe on April 15, Now for 28 Days BOULDER, Colo, wW—A Univer- 
sity of Colorado chemistry profes- 
sor, John R. Clopton, has patented 
a new flower preservation he says 
will keep cut carnations alive and 
in good condition for 28 days, - 
* * © 
Clopton said roses last in the 
solution for 10 to 12 days and other, 
flowers live two or three times report. 
Police Chife A. E. Jansen said « 
they could pay for the damage 
themseleves. 
They found, in shopping around 
at garages, that repairs would cost 
about $100. One garageman, how- 
ever, remarked that the detectives 
looked healthy and said his sick 
sister needed blood for trans- 
fusions. The deal was made, un- 
officially—blood for repairs. 
New 25 Million Aid Loan 
    
      
       
      
            
        
      
  
    ene sistant Macomb County agricultur ; Teday in Pontiae : ny) P 1886, he was the son of Judd andjjonger than in water alone. ” Lowest preceding @ a.m.@ eh Come Meee Le Board = Seekers ne sistant attorney general. ate st 300 took pert in the as|Janett Livingston William The ormnde tentutes sugar so-(2iven Turkey From U.S. 
Ab § om: Wind velocity 10-15 mp.b. gg Jemohine Lawyer, Cctend Ce re ee a] A tied specie propeend weuldl sectation’ end He is survived by two children: |luution and added ingredients to| WASHINGTON (INS) — Turkey 3 ‘ Cummings, Mrs. Lee Hill, Robert c ation’s banquet ’ sete y ot 106 pm. 'County consumer marketing agent: R. Bover and Willis Brewer. City|/Provide that citizens who feel|Saturday night in OCSC’s club- Mrs. Virgil Nitzschke of Iron Moun-|slow down the rate at which the} will receive a loan of 25 million 
Fiaee SSS Raymond f. Ranta, inte dis- ssor W. R. Ransom, Director|their constitutional rights have| house at Waterford. _ |tain and Charles M. Williams of|plant consumes its food reserves.| dollars in foreign aid funds as part 
rises 7 at 4:55 a.m, trict extension superintendent of of Finance Oscar Eckman and/|been infringed may go direct to Milford. Also surviving are six! The ingredients also t bac-|/of the U.S, program to bolster the ee ae PD caine and Herschel Krebs, Hu- City Attorney William A.| Ewart}4 federal court with their aaa | it li grandchildren and a brother, (terial = fungal spoilage in the/defenses and improve the living 
adit 2 Hs m..4.-«:-43ipon Valley School agricultural in- are also members-as set up| by the|Plaint, Under present law, such OUDIC Hos la ized Stanley B, Williams of Superior,| plant &nd in the solution. standards of its NATO partner. +ornenee F stri » it Ww in 
Ree ik a oe, city charter. | recourse je suntinine: cely alter oe Me aeaeey ““t were Roger Oberg Ox. The mayor and ma canbe town tat at as as Car Leaves Road Funeral wil be at ll a.m. e ; o 
: Bad tig epeioatiesh netioce ah ny inayat ne Leese census ae” eosin ane ) Wednesday trom the vournees| FH OSpital Trustee Replies Warren Kendall, Rochester conser-, ors a two-year term, edies have been exhausted with- 2 Funeral Home with the Rev. ‘< : ‘ 
; William W. Donaldson and Mayor|0ut the desired result. A Lake Orion man and wife both award D. Auchard officiating 
    ito Comment on Addition               Gen (Continued From Page One) 
Driver | Bruises costs at a minimum and still provide an adequate 
    Very truly yours, \M P. BABCOCK.  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL k D, 1956,   
    
            
        
         
       
                
     
      
      
   
           
        
   
       City Man Member. shetovsin en te i ce ‘oe pie cote, Ps | SPECIALLY PRICED ror rou _ Open TONITE 
of State P olice Class it ery “a0 — Ladies’ N i oa Hite Shop and Save at SIMMS 
ne 3 "SPECIALS ernDA Me J “ry : Until 10 P, M. 
<< ciara e K| i Galan has / ARE 15-DENIER C 2 mea E =e Nothing to Write — No Purchase Required : 
six weeks training period of police Cut 25 French-Fry |: 
~syerk and traffic patrol, and. wil Petstets ta One-Stroke fase the’ wearing gully. “ft ecoes' it alcs oig'to it F Free FLORIDA © 
the summer months. Potato Cutter | 
gS  ceent nine 1 98 , W/W. Soylncw Mein oo 7 V are provided for those troopers : 
who complete a Valu f 
riod of six months. - : acation Weber served wi 
aaa Soop tm Deel SERN TRAY t@ clean Sheffie Folding    
                      
   
               
   
     
   
         
   
     
      
  Property Value to Stay : 
DETROIT # — Charles G.| 
i r the| 
  
Woakca Rake 69c Value 
Sturdy yet flexible 
tines, Won't harm 
E finest lawns,        
“fle i ari Hie 
ia e 
&8¢ 
  
Full §-Year Guareumns 
    
           
    
     
      
           
   
  $2.95 Value 
2.44 "For precision deep down 
where 
beauty ~ 
begins 
60 anos]® 
PLUS TAX      
   
   For Your Lawn or Garden 
Milorganite Fertilizer 
40 LBS.     
  98 N. Saginaw—Main Floor 
TONITE & TUES. ONLY |   
  
   
       ea 
Most Complete Selection of 
GRASS SEEDS 
Domestic | 
Rye Seed | 
‘2 POUNDS     
  Take It Anywhere 
      
    Indoor or Outdoor 
FOLDING — METALIE ahall 
5- Foot. Table Fast growing} ™. 
seed ap- 
proved: and) 
$11.95 inspected. 
Value 7. T/ Perrenial Rye—2 tbs ..... 
Creep Red Foseue—1 1b. con 
Emerald Creen—2 Ibs. 
Kentucky Blue—t fb....... 98< 
Astoria Bent—1! ib. .. picnics, buffets, extra table 
ee the house. Folds compactly 
as shown. All metal with 2x5 foot 
top, stand }0-inches high. Rose or ff) 
blue color with satin tubular igs. 
SIMMS)... 98 N. Saginaw—2nd Floor 
    98 N. Saginaw—2nd Floor     
  
‘yaa econ eas SSIS 8 RSI ea OER a Ce 
“Double the Wear ’cause It’s Reversibl le: 
_Loop * in Tuft RUGS Tren 24x42 INCH SIZE 4 
yg 
Gorgeous rugs at this price | 
for tonight and Tuesday only. 
Heavy loop ‘n tuft in reversible 
style, choice of 4 rich colors, 
Should sell for much more | —   
  
   
   
          $4.00 
Value 
Basement 
    
SOOTIITOTOOOTTET AD 
TONIGHT and TUESDAY ONLY! SCR ‘ 
     
     
  BARGAIN BASEMENT 
!rregulars— 
Seconds G Seamed 
—But a Terrific Sale of Higher Priced 
White vo Sheet pape nai 
54x90" —72x 
oe omvoe! 
81x99" —81x99'7 
81x108” / 
soot oe cy an 
           i= ideal lawn or| 
1.8%. Plastic Garden Hose 50 FRET E 7/16-inch garden 77 hose in red or | 
FACIAL green plastic. ? 
CLEANSING LOTION & E Sturdy, takes 
“BY TON! tough use. 
cleans your skin [RIE _ Gels Corners of Lowns | 
deep, ee Squarespray Sprinkler 
    
      
   
               
   
      
           
                          
| stall 
  racists 
TIT 
oo 
eecee 
  snack” TABLES PLAIN Tray Style 
97° |: $1.17 rae Seep     FOOD & 
MEAT ~    CHOPPER | 
    oe ae tet. ee oy" edge of 
Medium a for meats,      
   Tote me oe meee metal chopper 2 ular steel frame, stands, 28-tn everyth at this price. : for over-the-lap use. Detach- x om trays may be ee separately, 
Ideal for snacks, buffets, ete, 
Get Sa FREE TICKET —2nd Floor | 
      
    
     
     
      
     
   
   
    When You Visit Our Newly Enlérged Paint Dept.   
3.95 
LG HOUSEWARES—2ad Floor P   IE 1's 20 simple to win... just register your name—ne nothing te = write. Winner will be selected by public drawing May let. You need mot be present to win. Anyone (except Simms employees) is eligible te win, 
* FREE Yardstick * FREE Stir-Paddle 
*& FREE 25¢ “How-to-Paint™ Book 
: 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS j 
TONITE & TUESDAY SPECIAL z 
6.75 SOLO-KOTE    
      
    If Perfect, You'd Pay $6.95 
4 Ot. Aluminum Tea Kettle 
Guaranteed Leakproof 
    if WITT 
The Only MATGES) ACCURATELY 
BY EXPERTS 
“— © Savings of 10% to 40% © Fresh, Pure Drage Used 
wen ARAMA ym     
     
                
       
      
  Triple-thick 10 gauge 
‘_Tewrewrvwr-”’rey’v’vwewT@wTwT! VY 
        
       
        for lifetime service. SEMI-GLOSS 
Wide spout for easy _aaaSSSSsasSs: Pal GALLON 
pour and fill. Minor washable, no- : 
| Baby and Children’s Needs «7s Tonite & a 
MONDAY &T finishing flaws do not 
lessen wear or service.     
         
UESDAY ONL 
Baby SIRDSEYE’ Baran: 
Regular $2.39 Value     
    
      
SIF 
   
       
   
    
  @resceses eeeeeee0 
      
         
   
           
      
     FULL DOZEN 
Rip resistant Birdseye 
‘cloth diapers in full 2 BIG SPECIALS From Simms Big 2nd Floor 
     
  Ideal for Walls 
LOW-LUSTRE 
Latex Paint Wrought lron---SWIVEL 
TV Stand 
     
        
    
   
            
           
        
   
   
   
        
          
    
    
    — standard size. Soft G to 4, 48 6.65 
Reeular : a t, too. Full Cates eel. —-T sairacte tstex wall paint, ass dozen at this price, B, One coat covers | Fur cement, brick, | White and pastels, One-coat Ceoeeococcoeecereces colors. shingles, All eslers, § “VErs, Save $5.96 on Genuine Fully Sanforized Cotton - oe V oe FEED ‘n FUN GIRLS’ Regular $1.29 Ouittlit 
As pictured, holds any size TV set. Sturdy #} Baby Table SLIPS Paint Roller Set | 
swivel gir oP neni ot oy any ane ve : $10.9 | 
VIEWING the room ern wrought iron in black. 3'— Bi ‘ $1.00 Value Styled as Pictured | 
E Not Plastic—But Ist QUALITY Velue gees ‘inch roller wit) 
| HARDWOOD—Enamel Finish 99 | 6 Te wos ann Cc bd i Rustproof tin 
Toilet Seat | as | Built-In IE nite & Tuesday. | 
with COVER and HINGES — iaiii | 
$5.95 Value $ 88 | Handy, safe baby table with 2 14 over 4-square fe table 
oe yl eh witb E surface. Folds compactly when Sanforized cotton slips with B) 60c ROLLER SLEEVE «oo Lamb-Weel , « « 
cover and rustproof With Rustpreel not im use. Large 25x25 inch built-up shoulders, lace trim, 
ee to in- Chrome Fittings top. White only at this price. 
oeeceoesece PCCOCCOOOOSOOOOOOOO EEO OROOEEEES 3 : 
CHILDREN’S FLANNEL LINED 
Poplin Jackets 
Sizes 
1 to 6x —Z2nd Floor - 
    
be z 6x8 Foot—Heavy Crepe Paper © 
Drop Cloths 
$1.00 Value 47 ¢ Re-usable, Wax- 
Regular $1.00 Value 
Paint Thinner 
  Sizes 7 to 14 
Zipper front on these water repellent pop- 
lin jackets. Washable, many new styles in : 
assorted colors, : treated crepe 
paper. 
  
Handy All-Purpose, Folding 
2H. Step Ladder   
       
              
   
  Famous First } 
Brand Quality CALLON $2.50 Value 2 
| ee a PLAY / CLOTHES}E 77° 1.19 MIRACLE N i LO Styled Exactly as Pictured a pteriry a eee | : 
l ctinnedendineneiatmamanamell rushes, ete, ed 
  
  steps. Firet quale : 
gallon cane. ity. 
     
       Your 
Choice   
— : VACUUM ACTION DRY MOP All. Metal—Drop-in Style—Ratchet Feed | 
Caulking Gun and , | 
Caulk Cartridge og 
- $259 a 88 
Trigger action, ratchet feed on gun 
with 1 throw-away car i 
ttuf7An<“  - -         
       
          
     
       
  @ Creepelis 
@ Overalis 
    Fluffy nylon and 
Vacuum Action make 
' short work of dusting — 
magnetically capture dust and dirt 
from a houseful of rooms .. .    
  
he 
Big selection of 
    
sanitary, fresh and d flatly. 
a SAAS. ae POP eeeerereeereneseeeeoneeonooeosoeeteoe,           
  
        
  
aot | SEWING 
| MACHINE Pie: 
| s$g9% : ae oe 
~ Reg. $219.00 Value 
« Round Babbin 
| © 25 Year Guerentes 
930 Mt. Clemens St.   
| Midwest BROTHERS Distributors FE 8-1564    
   I} there. 
I Joan     
       j||two congressmen, 
la priest to bring off 
That's not to mention the 150   
viiet, N.Y., met Joan, also 19, at GI Overcomes Red Tape 
to Wed Grand Rapids Girl brewing back home. All Joan 
written he could .'t make it to the 
wedding. ’ 
CONGRESSMEN CONTACTED 
Cc. J. Witheril, Sage SA of the 
“And Yd have gone right to 
  Biloxi, Miss., in 194, ‘She was 
     
       
    
      
  jtioned at Ki r Air Force Base! 
a i urned to her Grand 
| Rapids home and Dwyer was sent 
h overseas to Frankfurt, Germany. | 
| They struck up a correspondence) 
}|,and some 300 letters later Dwyer 
proposed. Joan accepted and the wedding 
jiwas set for 11:30 am. last 
Then Dwyer ran into t 
iFirst he applied for a 30-day fur- 
ji |lough but was turned down for 
iiinot having accumulated enough) 
ii'time in the service. So he spent 
jithe money he had saved up for 
an airline wedding ride to Grand 
Rapids. : 
| Next he put in for a nine-day 
furlough, and this was granted. 
  
  
EREE! 
  y ey mot 4 
Pontiac Disneyland Family of 3... IT’S FREE! 
Wednesday’ 
  
    Meanwhile, there was a stew 
Crowds Attend 
Merged White, 
Negro Church 
CHICAGO # — Extra chairs   
    Mente: Serra ond tabes 
{visiting relatives and he was sta-| her to have tke intervene itt 
had come to that,” par gon Ady 
The 
learned that lack of cash was all 
that was keeping Dwyer from his. 
bride, .so Mrs. Dwyer wired him) 
some money for a plane ticket. 
DELAYED BY PLANE 
Wedding went ahead on 
schedule. At 11:30 a.m. Saturday || 
some 250 assembled in St. 
John’s Vianney's Roman Catholic 
Church, Then a wire came inform- 
ing Joan that — plane had 
veers. delayed Germany by 
trouble. 
The Rev. John Kionowski went 
ahead with the solemn high mass 
anyway, Then Joan sat down to 
wait. s * 
Close on i. midnight Dwyer’s 
plane landed at Kent County 
Airport. Joan, wearing bridal 
gown and train, rushed up the 
ramp to greet him while 150 
wedding guests, still attired in 
formals, stood grinning below. 
“Never thought I'd make it,” 
church where Father Klonowski 
performed a 10-minute wedding) 
ceremony, Then everybody 
breathed what amounted to a col-! 
lective sigh ~ reliel. 
* 
Dwyer seinem to his post in 
Germany April 14 and his bride 
ven join him there several weeks) 
  
ithe overflow of an unexpectedly knew was that her fiance had} 
nm, however, | . Be = 
A TOOTH FOR A TOOTH—In. 
Chicago, : eight-year-old Francis) 
  
Antelope Sure Knows 
How to Grab Publicity 
BALTIMORE @ — The nilgai 
herd at the Baltimore zoo, ante- 
lope immigrants from the Indian 
subcontinent, seems to know how 
to grab local publicity, 
One of the female antelopes 
gave birth to a 4-pound youngster 
over the weekend—just in time for 
the 80th anniversity of the zoo’s 
charter, Earlier this year, twin 
births were recorded on New 
Year's day and leap year’s day. 
White Elephant Prize 
ADRIAN # — The Bridgeport 
Brass Co. and its “White Elephant 
|Club”’ operation at the Adrian Alu- 
minum Division will receive a 
[certificate of public relations 
achievement from the American 
| Public Relations Assn. The plant! 
lat Adrian had been characterized 
js a “white elephant” before the 
company, community afd union 
‘turned it into a productive oper- 
ation. 
      m" ~ 4         
   
     
   
                            
large turnout for the first services 
  
of a merged white and Negro   
GREATEST NOTICE! Don't Buy FURNITURE 
UNTIL YOU SEE 
WED. NEWSPAPER > FOR THE   
  4 ‘til 10 P.M. Open Wed. 
    
. FURNITURE 
WAREHOUSE SALE 
IN. OUR’ HISTORY   
IMPORTANT! 
WE WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY ~ *TIL 4 P.M. TO PREPARE FQR THIS SALE. WE WILL OPEN AT 4 ‘TIL 10 P.M. err errr 
YY 
    
  9 SOUTH E. BANELIN 6 & Co. | 
re SAGINAW church. 
The Rev. John H. Tredrea, pas- 
jtor of the Episcopal Church of the 
'Holy Communion in suburban 
Maywood said he was surprised. 
“T am very pleased and happy 
with the response, I am firmly 
convinced that the representation 
this morning indicates that the 
membership is with us,” he com- 
mented, cee 
Many of the white members of 
/Holy Communion personally wel- 
-Lcomed the newcomers from the 
former St. Simon the Cyrenian 
‘Episcopal Church, a Negro mis-   
ago. 
| All pews were crowded and| 
‘portable chairs were set up to’ 
‘accommodate the large congrega- 
tion. Attendance in recent years 
at Holy Communion on the Sun- 
iday after Easter averaged about 
/70. At one service yesterday there 
‘were 172 persons, including 20 
jfrom the former Negro mission. 
Other services were equally 
crowded, 
Cancel History Exams 
for Russian Students 
MOSCOW (INS) — High school 
Seniors in the Russian republic 
| will get a break while Soviet offi- 
cials downgrade Stalin and rewrite 
‘histori¢s. 
The education ministry 
largest republic of the 
Union canceled all history exam-   _finations of the students.   
  
PPO OPPOPUTI CTT TT LETTE TCC CUT TU TUTTE CTT TTT TTT TTT 
  & famous non-slip 
CATS PAW 
For “nine lives” of cushion- 
nae yur faite Se Repairs 
  ision established in 1937. Holy Com- | 
imunion wag established 70 years. 
in the 
Soviet! 
Bock combination for valing comtart! 
        
       
      
  Do 
no 
      is absolutely nothing unless you 
grow slim, more youthful 
looking, more active and 
enjoy better health. Ope n 
Monday 
NIGHTS 
till 
  easy 
reducing science now helps you 
take off your fat while you 
eat the foods you choose 
you like sweets, candy, cake, butter, 
gtavy, potatoes? Have you tried one 
thing after another to reduce, spent dollar 
after dollar for pills and tablets and in 
spite of everything you've tried 
you're still too fat? Well, be as 
skeptical as you like, but now, 
right Now, there's a wonderful 
new kind of capsule that. helps 
you take off pounds and inches 
‘of ugly fat safely, quickly and 
so much easier you hardly know 
what's happening. You don’t 
suffer starvation dieting hunger, 
you take no drugs, you don’t 
exercise. In fact, you don't even 
diet one bit more than you want 
to, because you automatically 
eat less and here's why s+» 
counteracts hunger 
Just.recently a well known 
scientist perfected a new tiny cap- 
sule that combines not one but Aut. 
THE RECOGNIZED proven aids to re- 
ducing. It combines the vitamins 
_ and minerals often lost when cut- 
ting off fattening foods containing 
these needed vitamins and minerals. 
It combines the vegetable cellulose 
that has no calories, yet expands when 
it absorbs water, thereby helping give 
the feeling of a full contented stomach. 
In fact, these tiny capsules are so packed 
with vitamins and minerals, protein and 
non-caloric filling food, they actually 
equal and exceed many a meal. 
fat goes fast 
You'll be surprised at the fat you lose the 
first week, the inches that disappear the 
first month. No hunger, no strict dieting, 
drugs, no exercise. And the cost 
  Buy for yourself 
and for 
Mother’s Day Gifts! 
May 13th 
is Mother’s Day!   
  @ Princess Peggy 
Colors in Navy, 
Brown and 
Green! 
@ Sizes 12-20 and 
1444-2412! 
           
   
   
    
              
           
          
        
     
   
     
   
   
   
     
   
                
   
            
              
           
   
     What a way to greet the welcome warm weather . . . whisper-weight all combed 
flocked sheers from the Queen of Makers ... Miss PRINCESS PEGGY! Breeze-cool 
and always easy washing and ironing. Darling daisy-edged white bib and button 
centers that match the dress. Smartly concealed pocket combine with wanted 
trims _in navy, brown and green. Small picture: white lace collar, rhinestone-center- 
ed buttons; concealed pockets. Same sizes and colors. Now is the time to buy several 
during choice selections. Hurry in today or tonight ‘til 9. 
       
     
          
      
Waite's Princess Peggy Center—Third Floor 
    
FREE...6 
extra cups 
nd 
   101-Pc. American Beauty Rose 
Dinnerware in a Complete Service for 12 
Distinetive “Rose and Pine Cone” Patterns! 29” 
ie | 
e your table with these fine patterns the yeer ‘round. This excep- 
tional buy in wanted 101-pe. dinnerware will give you pleasure|for many | 
ey come. Three favorite patterns are yours to chose . . . plus an extra 
wae ond     
of 6 extra cups and beverage pot! Chelate aon ewes 8° special offer! 
eyes Matis Ching Cote—P00 Toe 
            | che ‘ 
THE RoAS Pus MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1956 FIVE |   
When You Think of Music, 
: Think ef Gallagher's! 
   YOU SAVE BY SHOPPING IN PONTIAC 
BEFORE YOU BUY 
ANY PIANO 
Rent a Betsy Ross 
or Galbransen 
SPINET PIANO OF YOUR CHOICE 
$20 Deposit, $10 Montlily 
  
  
  
Get Your Tickets for 
The Boy Scouts of America 
SCOUT-0O-RAMA April 21st, Sat. 2:00 p.m. 
at WALLED LAKE SENIOR 
HIGH SCHOOL 
.From the BOY SCOUT in 
YOUR COMMUNITY 
\° Big Siage Shew 
  
    ROYAL PAINTER — Canadian 
artist Llewellyn Pelley-Jones is at 
  
Stray Dog Attacks 
Gir—§2 Stitches LUDINGTON  — Seriously in- 
jured from dog bites, 2-year-old 
care. 
* * * 
Dorothy was bitten about the 
face, head and neck and one eye 
was hurt when a stray dog at-'! 
tacked her. 
But it might have been even 
much worse had it not been for 
brave, 12-year-old George Usiak. 
Ld * co 
George, small for his age and no 
off Dorothy and subdued the an- 
\imal. 
It happened in Dorothy's back 
yard. She was playing with other 
children at the time. Her wounds 
required 52 stiches. 
* 
George even put the dig tuto the 
police car when the police arrived.   
Your Watch 
© Cleaned 4" ° Adjusted 
© Regulated 
Expansion 
Watch Bands Ladies’-Men's 
Special ‘1 95 
Georges-Newports Jewelry Dept. Of the rescue he said “it took all 
    
Prince Rainier Invites | 
Detective to Wedding 
NEW YORK (INS)—A New York 
iCity detective who guarded 
Rainier on -his U. S. visit will at- 
tend the Monaco ruler’s wedding | 
‘to Grace Kelly at the Prince's in-| 
vitation. 
Detective Frank W. Cresci has 
been granted a 10-day leave with- 
out pay to make the trip, Cresci, 
}a member of the police department 
| bureau of special services, ig mar- 
‘ried, but will not take his, wife 
with him. 
Perfect Aviation Record 
Claimed by Red China 
    
  
  
IN YOUR SHOES BRING 
  Neisner's Shoe Resah 42_N. Saginaw Street   jas in 1950. | TOKYO (INS) — Red China 
claimed today completion of six 
years of civil aviation operations 
without a single acident. 
Pieping Radio said the accident- 
free record had been maintained 
| despite transporting nine times the | 
jvolume of passengers and freight 
    
  
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  fe 
      
B PONTIAC. PRESS 
  
  
  
  
  
  
    s ar All a subser’ 
tine 23-8181 
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 
eal   
  
  
  
ee ee ee ee Roe eee ee ee ee eG 
MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1956 
: New Speed Law Fails 
‘to Cut Highway Toll 
While Michigan’s new speed law 
has had only a brief test, it appar- 
ently has proved that new legisla- 
tion “alone can’t create highway 
safety. 
The new law, prescribing a top 
daytime speed of 65 miles an 
hour and 55 miles at night, 
went into operation February 6. 
Preliminary figures for the month 
not only indicate that there was 
no appreciable drop in the traffic 
- toll, but were very disappointing 
to enforcement officials. 
* * *. 
During February 115 lives were   
  +% ** 
Jost in traffic accidents. In the same month a year ago, when. there was 
no speed limit except in posted zones, 
the death toll was 117. In addition, 
State Police Commissioner Childs 
pointed out that later figures may 
show an ever heavier death toll for 
February. In fact, State Police say 
the average highway speed has in- 
creased from 51 to 55 miles an hour. 
_At a meeting with Governor 
Williams, State and county en- 
- forcement officials discussed thé 
new law from all angles. There 
was considerable agreement that 
‘Michigan needs better highways, 
better law enforcement and in- - 
_ereased highway patrols. Also 
advocated were more and ‘better 
stop signs, use of unmarked 
cars and greater. use of 
radar speed control. . 
After such a brief test, of course, 
the new law should not be con- 
demned as a failure. Perhaps by the 
end of summer experts will be able 
to decide what changes, if any, are 
needed. Meanwhile, there certainly 
should be no relaxation of any phase 
of the general highway safety cam- 
paign. , 
Adenauer Sees Danger 
  __ in German Nationalism In view of the rapid economic re- 
surgence of West Germany, it is not 
surprising that a new spirit of 
nationalism is beginning to develop 
there. 
~This is manifesting itself in 
— such proposals by some West 
Germans as the adoption of a 
more independent policy toward 
Communist held East Germany. 
Already it Mas moved wise old 
Chancellor Apenaver to offer his 
. country some sage advice. 
x * * 
“Only a nationalism... un- 
touched by the historical develop- 
_ ment of the past decades,” he warned, 
“can ignore the fact that all of 
Europe has been dethroned .. . and 
is in danger of falling victim to the 
Communist bloc.” 
Expanding on his theme the 
Chancellor who does remember the 
disasters brought on Germany by the 
Kaiser and Hitter, told his country- 
men that there is only one way to 
avoid that danger. - 
* * * 
“It can be averted,” he said, 
. “otily if Europe makes the deci- 
sion to form a federation which, 
im go-operation with the United 
_ States of America, will draw its 
_ strength from unity whenever « 
| words careful 
rine he is preach- - é ao om j . 
M * = Rake . i 
Its Top Safety R 
cate that American industry is dupli- 
cating its all time safety record set 
in 1954. a 
The figures, released by the 
U. 8S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 
cover only the first nine months 
of last year. But they amply em- 
phasize the value of safety edu- 
cation and of campaigns to help 
reduce accidents. 
x *« * 
Through September of last year 
the injury-frequency rate in manu- 
facturing plants for the nine month 
period was 12.1 disabling injuries per 
million employe hours worked. 
In some months the rate showed 
an increase over the same period of 
- 1954, especially in August when the 
weather was excessively hot. A sharp 
decline in September, however, 
‘brought its rate down to the all time - 
record low set in 1954. 
* * * 
The social and economic sig- 
nificance of this low accident rate 
cannot be overemphasized. Even 
with it, industrial injuries not 
only interfere with peak produc- 
- tion and disable employes, but 
they cause losses totaling $7 
billion annually. 
  
In Dutxzs’ behalf it might be said 
that it may sometimes be necessary © 
for the U. 8. to stand on the brink 
of war to find out whether or not the 
Communists are standing on a bluff. 
SEE 
The Man About Town “ 
Get an Extra Day 
~=sCalendar Favors Laggards 
"on Income Tax Reports 
Procrastination: What can beat 
you out of $250 in our baseball   
  
One week from today is the final. April 
15 coming on Sunday, 
C. E. Coddington, 
Superintendent of the Pontiac Internal 
Revnue office, tells me that we get an 
extra day in which to chew our finger 
nails on our delayed income tax report. 
He also states that the local office will 
_be open Saturday from 8 to 4:30 o'clock 
ehgwing them 
“The articles in The Pontiac Press,” 
says Mr. Coddington, “have been very 
helpful. Several people have told us that 
they made out their reports in accord- 
ance with instructions published there, 
and we've found such reports to be cor- 
rect, We feel very thankful to The Press 
for its very constructive assistance.”      
  Oakland County’s population is increas- 
ing so fast that the housing situation 
even baffles the federal functions with- 
in its bordets.. For instance, there’s to 
be a post office in a basement. According 
to 
Acting Postmaster Veld Blue 
of Lathrup Village, that’s the best that 
ean be done at the present time. 
  The baseball contest today en- 
ters its final week. Your entry 
must, be received in The Pontiac 
Press| office by noon of next 
Saturday. Last year over 75 en- 
tries were disqualified because 
they did not arrive on time, one 
ef which would have won the 
$250. Better send in entries for . 
yourself and every member of 
your family NOW. 
  Among those who have read The Pon- 
tiac Press for over a half century is 
Mrs. Laura Elkins 
of 748 Orchard Lake Ave., who this week 
celebrates her ninety-first birthday. 
My Washington scout sends word that 
Mrs. C, W. Hale 
of Waterford has been invited to be one 
of the 100 delegates to the, National 
Woman's Congress on Housing, to be held 
in that city April 23, 24 and 25. 
  Pansies in bloom where there was a 
snowbank four days ago are reported by 
Mrs. Archie Fildew 
of Huron Gardens, who also has tulips 
with buds three inches long. 
  “Judging by the way they are clouting 
the ball, I am looking for a: rookie to be 
batter when your contest closes,” 
writes 
Abner Mayfield 
of Keego Harbor, as he enters the name> 
-of one of them, while his wife picks an- 
other rookie, . : 
Verbal Orchids to 
Mr. antMrs. Hiland H. Thatcher   
Joseph Melntyte — cs THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, 4 
     
        
% Meg ow 
oe Sy oa 
eh 
  Counting a Lot on That Fence   
David Lawrence Aske:   
Will Bricker Amendment Put an End 
to Presidential Treaties, Agreements? WASHINGTON — When Presi- 
dent Eisenhower said the the other 
day. that he wouldn't “order” 
American troops into the Middle 
‘East or anywhere else .without 
first getting authority from Con- 
gress, there was widespread ap- 
proval. Buyt that wasn’t the sig- 
nificant news, It was rather that 
a president of the United States 
felt it necessary to give this re- 
assurance to the American people. 
senhower administration govern- 
ing regional problems has in it 
a stipulation that “constitutional 
processes” must be followed. The 
only one that doesn’t contain such 
a qualification is the North Atlan- 
tie Treaty — signed under the 
Truman administration — which 
says that an attack on one mem- 
ber country is an attack on all. 
This is a specific instance in which 
a treaty has superseded the Con- 
stitution at least with a morat 
commitment that makes automat- 
ic a declaration of a state of war 
by Congress. 
CONGRESS SNUBBED 
The argument made by the 
Truman administration in June 
1950, when the North Korean Com- 
munists committed their aggres- 
sion, was that the action had to be 
taken instantly and there wasn’t 
time to do more than consult 
informally some leaders in Con- 
gress, That is a satisfactory €x- 
planation for the speed with which 
the first military step had to be 
taken but it doesn't explain why 
the Truman regime refused sub- 
sequently to lay the whole matter 
before the two houses of Congress 
and secure ratification of the state 
of war which existed. 
President Wilson In the spring 
of 1914 had to make a 
at four o'clock in the morning 
ordering American 
en route there which could cause 
trouble for American interests. 
But in the next few days Wilson 
personally addressed Congress 
and oftained a resolution of rati- 
fication, \ 
Just why the Truman adminis- 
tration. didn’t ask Congress for 
formal authority to continue to 
commit American armed forces to 
the preseeution of the war in 
Korea has never been explained 
except with the issuance of a 
pamphlet containing a long series 
of precedents—mostly minor police 
actions—in which the executive 
had not asked for congressional 
approval when our armed forces 
were used. 
FEARED ENLARGED WAR 
It has been suggested that the 
Department of State, which at 
that time contained influential in- 
dividuals who believed the Com- 
onize the regime in 
- Peiping. It is further argued that 
a “state of 
  
  
of 75-Cherokee Road; sixty-sixth wedding f[ coast and the Air Force to bomb 
Chinese supply stations — and 
this, it was feared, would enlarge 
war. . 
Later on, however, if was 
precisely the failure to apply 
this military strategy which 
caused the defeat of the United 
Nations forces in Korea, As a 
sequel the prestige as well as the 
influence and the power of the 
United Nations to settle disputes 
have been weakened. 
The enforcement sections of the 
United Nations charter are mean- 
ingless today because the United 
Nations itself refused to ratify. 
the existence of a state of war 
in Korea and hypocritically per- 
mitted its members to adopt the 
status, first, of non-belligerency, 
and later of “neutrality” even to 
the point of acquiescing when So- 
viet Russia supplied munitions and 
military equipment to the North 
(Korean armies. 
Enough attention has not been drawn to the deliberate manner 
by which the Constitution was 
4gnored in the Korean War. For 
the United Nations charter is a 
treaty so far as the United States 
is concerned, and if a treaty can 
override the Constitution to the 
extent that some presidents of 
the United States feel they can 
order American boys inte war 
without getting either in advance 
or afterwards the authorization 
of Congress then maybe the new 
Bricker Amendment is going te 
be necessary. . 
Maybe, -too, many members of 
the Senate who plan to vote 
against it will have to be pre- 
pared to answer to their constitu- 
encies next November whether 
they are ready and willing to or- 
der American boys into war by the 
fiat of the executive and without 
the specific authority of Congress 
as the Constitution provides. 
1956, 
New York Herald. Tribune, Inc.) 
  
Do Not Overemphasize 
Your Blood Pressure Rate 
By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. 
Notwithstanding the curious in- 
trospection of the laity concerning 
blood pressure, the subject of 
blood pressure is of only miner or 
secondary significance. The blood 
pressure is too high or too low in 
consequence of what ails you or 
your way of living. 
You will never get anywhere 
if you are childish enough to be- 
Heve somehow that your blood 
pressure has somehow gotten out 
of kilter when you weren't watch- 
ing it carefully enough; so if 
you can find some drug, diet, 
bath, or mechanical or physical 
therapy which will raise or lower 
it a few notches, your other com- 
plaints will vanish, etc., etc., blah 
blah blah... . 
A Rochester reader describes a 
case in point: 
“Twenty years ago when I was 
30 my family doctor told me I had 
a very high blood pressure that 
he couldn't bring down, I tried 
other-dectors,but the more I tried 
the higher it wént.” 
s * @ 
“Il was worried and sick. But, 
low and behold, one night, turning 
the pages of the paper, I saw the 
words: DON’t WORRY ABOUT 
BLOOD PRESSURE—DR. BRADY. 
“I read the article with interest. 
I figured I'd try anything. What 
had I to lose? So I stopped taking 
medicine and started (1) B.B. (2) 
CV D diet. 
“Immediately I began feeling 
better. I kept up the regimen for 
nearly a year. Then I went back 
to my doctor.” 
“The ‘tor was amazed. It 
checked normal. 
“Since then I qualified 1A for 
military service, spent 4’, years 
in the Army, was wounded twice, 
but my pressure still checked 
normal, And now I have it checked 
once a year, and it always checks 
normal. But I do pray that the good Lord 
will forgive me for any morbid 
fancies I may have implanted in 
the minds of applicants for life 
insurance or other such persons 
  @ of 
cS Ree name, and aoe ot 
cars oy   ef 5 § 5 i i | H ugas i 4 F B 
F 
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E | ler Suggests Method Raising, Research ~* 
Fund 
  
  
Red Leaders Still Follow 
Policies Set Up by Stalin 
By JOHN H. MARTIN 
INS Foreign Director 
Pravda now yelps with pain that 
there is something “rotten” in 
Soviet party ranks. - 
* * *@ 
The Communist newspaper re- 
veals that the anti-Stalin campaign 
is getting out of hand, It seems 
that some ‘‘rotten elements” in the 
party are not only attacking Stalin 
but also sharply criticizing the 
party itself. 
  
but will not tolerate attacks on 
the party policy. 
-But what is party policy? In 
Stalin's bloody era it was what he 
‘ decided it was.’ Today it is what 
and party boss Nikita Khrushchev 
others in the “‘collective leader- 
ship” say it is. * ¢ ® 
For instance, Khrushchev and 
other Kremlin career men may at- 
tack Stalin now that the dictator 
has been dead for three years. But 
the Soviet masses may be entitled 
Does this miean that des- 
REFORMED RULERS? 
People in the captive states of 
- Eastern Europe also have the right 
to ask some searching questions, if 
they dared. Does the act of un- 
loading collective crimes on the 
body of Stalin merit any belief that 
the new rulers are reformed char- 
acters? 
* s s : 
What about the whole list of Stal- 
inist crimes? Khrushchev and Co. 
complain that Stalin executed 5,000 
Red army officers and , thereby 
weakened his country in the years 
just before the Nazi attack. Forced collectivization of Soviet 
peasantry by Stalin still is official 
Kremlin policy. Stalin's leadership 
taken over by Khrushchev. 
Stalin's. campaign of subjugating 
the Baltic states and making pup- 
pets of other nations in Eastern 
i   
Or cloak affairs of state... Secrets 
of a diary ... Or of a business — 
deal... Those that are just make- - 
. . . And those that are 
make 
_ others feel quite smart . . . Sweet- 
est secrets in this life... Are in 
the lover's heart. . 
(Copyright 1966)   
with my little blood pressure _ Teey complain of Sinlin’'s moss THOUGHTS FOR TODAY execution of Soviet peasants. 
guage. . ain they never knew Be not far from me; for trou- 
Signed letters, not more than. one pase — whether they would emerge alive ket near; for there is Rene in * 
health pa hygiene, not rz » Rod ding- from a meeting with Stalin. a : Basing 
Dr William Brady, if ® stamped seit Yet they all carried out Stalin's The true way to soften one’s 
sere Semana alg * execution orders, And their argu- troubles is to solace those of oth- 
(Copyright 1956) ment is reminiscent of the Nuern- ers.—Mme. De Maintenon, 
  
_ Case Records of a Psychologist:   * 
Don’t Condemn Anybody Until Hearing 
True Facts on Both Sides of Question 
Girls, why do you think Lois 
acted as she did? Even if her 
behavior was juvenile, don’t 
you think her boy friend owed 
her a chance to defend her- 
self? Learn to verbalize your 
viewpoint and always let the 
other fellow state his case, too. 
Don’t “clam up” or “ditch” 
your sweethearts for some faur 
pas until you offer them a 
chance to erplain. 
BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case R-325: Lois L., aged 19, is 
an attractive brunet coed. 
“Dr. Crane, she appealed to me 
very much,” one of her male 
classmates informed me. 
* LJ * 
“So I asked her for a date and 
goodnight as I left her at the 
dormitory. 
“But she immediately whirled low in our social relations. 
¥or human beings don’t explain 
their viewpoints enough. That's 
why many couples break up, 
though they should remain har- 
monious and happy in each other’s 
company. 
In high school discussions or at 
  
  Sunday school, you might promote 
a very wholesome discussion of 
_ a full hearing of the facts on both and even disinterest in girls. An 
athletic contest was his major 
love. 
Many codes had already griped 
-around the campus because he 
didn't pay them attention. So they 
might have wagered with Lois 
that she couldn't get him to kiss 
her. ; 
If so, Lois may have shouted 
exultantly to prove that she had 
won the bet. 
FACE THE FACTS 
In any event, it is preferable to 
face the facts. Dig up the reasons. 
Give the other person a chance 
to defend herself. 
Talk the problem out. Verbalize 
your attitude and then let the 
other party state her case, too. 
The greatest cause of feuds 
and friction, broken romances 
and even wars, is due to failure 
to verbalize the facts. That 
‘means, failure to explain your 
point of view and listen to the 
other fellow's equally detailed 
attitude, 
Wives and husbands often mis- 
    Don't condemn anybody without    sides a 
 \ p= 
' pot _. THE PON'FIAC PRESS, MONDAY. “APRIL 9, 1956: t ¥ een 
ral 
SEVEN   
  
‘MEMORIAL DAY   
    
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| 
      
   A LOAN | 
ended my worries! Sm Conselidetlon Service showed me how to cleen (Editor's Note: 
the ie What time is it 
tn East, re the 
ticking of the clock often sounds 
eminously like a time bomb? Wil- 
diam L. Ryan, AP foreign news 
analyst, says it is near to Sero 
hour. He is concluding « new 
ewing through the tenie region and 
reports his findings in a series of 
five articles, the first of which fol- 
lows.) 
By WILLIAM L. RYAN 
BEIRUT, Lebanon #—It is close! 
to zero hour in the Middle East. 
Bullets whine .today -across) 
barbed wire frontiers of the Holy) 
Land. Any bullet could become the 
signal for the war every one fears 
|\—the little war that may blow up 
* |into wor'd catastrophe. 
Every minute of the next two 
‘months will -be precious for the 
‘West. Unless the United States and 
Britain take positive action, there 
is grave danger the Israeli-Arab 
           
     
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2nd Floor, Lawrence Phone: FEderal 2- 
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  Invitation 2 20pl of late 
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COME IN puRING our SPRING SALON sHowrNc oF FINE CARs’ ‘alarmist conflict will raise the curtain on 
World War III, just as Spain was’! 
ithe rehearsal for the last great 
war. 
* * 6 
A threat of economic shock 
|hangs over England and western 
| Europe, with consequences that 
‘endanger the North Atlantic Trea-| 
ity alliance structure. 
statements. 
‘the considered opinions of ex- 
‘perts: diplomats, businessmen, ex-'   
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members of the Packard family. . MIDDLE EAST POWDER KEG — Map at left shows how Israel 
is bordered by Arab League of Egypt, Jordan, Syria and Lebanon. 
\East scene. All are agreed on 
this: there is no time to lose. 
Hate, fear and frustration set the 
mood today in the Arab world. Of 
|these it is the feeling of frustra- 
ition which carries the biggest dan- 
iger. It is the feeling that the 
| United States is the Arabs’ enemy 
‘and that there is no hope for jus-| 
|tice in the quarre] with Israel. 
The tragedy of the Middle East| 
is that it has everything -to lose) 
and nothing to gain by war. Only 
world communism would gain. The) 
irony of the Middle East is that 
war threatens, though few except 
hotheads on either side want it. 
Egypt does not want war. She 
needs to busy herself with her 
ic future. Syria does not 
want war. It would worsen an al- 
ready bad internal situation. Leb- 
anon, with her little 10,000 man 
army, scarcely more than a police 
force, is a thriving mercantile 
center and wants no war. Jordan 
still leans.on Britain to help feed 
her people. Z 
For Israel, surrounded on all 
sides by enemies growing stronger 
leach day, war could spell the be- 
gimming of ruin. As matters stand, 
Israel could win a first round, 
sweep to Damascus and Beirut 
‘and probably punch through the |pertenced observers of the Middle! 
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Pontiac, Michigan MASTERS MOTOR SALES 7675 Highland Rd.,. Rt. 2 
¢| Pontiac, Mich, ~|Middle East Nears Vital ‘Zero Hour’ 
        
AP Wirephote Map 
Large-scale section at right shows critical Jordan river border area 
where many fear fighting might break out if Israel dams river, 
Egyptian forces. That would .be! 
|the blitz for which Israel_appears 
lto be geared, But this war would 
not end after an initial blitz. 
Diplomats thought there was a 
good chance for AralIsraeli 
peace before February 1955. Some 
‘remain guardedly optimistic that 
neither side will dare start this 
dangerous war, Others hold that which might deter aggressive 
Communist expansion. Utter chaos} 
in this part of the world would go 
far toward hacking away the foun- 
dations of NATO, by choking off 
the supply of Middle East oil to 
western Europe and Britain. 
That oil is vital to the survival of 
Britain and important to the fu- 
ture of democratic. governments in 
peace must be imposed, regard-| Europe. 
less of sentiment or moral qualms 
ion either side, because the safety 
‘of the whole world hangs in the 
balance. 
Virtually every Arab I spoke to 
in the Middle East referred to 
February 1955. That was a turn- 
ing point in history, the time of 
the large-scale Israeli assault on 
Egyptian troops in the Gaza Strip 
of Palestine. The Mideast situation 
took a decided turn for the worse 
then, and became even more ugly 
when Moscow decided to fish in 
the troubled waters. 
Soviet policy apparently aims at 
the destruction’ of any alliance         Political repercussions from a 
situation which might cut off this 
. Praegg be enormous in western 
Nobody here denies that 
: vet be a long stride forward 
by the Communists toward domi- 
ination, 
Thus, war in the Mideast would 
be a matter likely to bring West- 
ern intervention. To this prospect 
the Egyptians,.Saudi Arabians and 
Syrians, after meeting in Cairo, 
are’ reported to have told the 
United States: if you -intervene 
with force in the situation, we will 
ask active Sviet help. 
Whether the three states actual-|         
    
   
    9\'¥ told the United States this, it 
is important and significant that 
on many lips in the Middle East 
is the story that three divisions of 
Soviet troops from central Asian 
Soviet republics with a dominant- 
ly Moslem population sit across 
the border from Iraq in Soviet 
  Georgia. 
But the peril of world war would exist without actual.entry of So 
viet “volunteers.” War in the Mid- 
die East, as matters stand now, 
could throw the whole Arab world 
into the arms of the Soviet Union 
and pose the threat that Middle 
East oil would be forever lost to 
the Wet, (Tomorrow: . Nasser, 
hero of Pan-Arabism.) the new 
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      "THE PONTIAC PRESS, _MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1956   
  ~ $75) 00 ce 
Has 2-Vote Lead Limitation Raise 
Chalks up 465 - 464; 
OK Operating Tax Tax 
By LEE WINBORN 
Romeo Correspondent. - 
ROMEO — Not until. the final 
vote was counted late Saturday 
night did the Election Board of the 
Romeo Community School District 
learn that the $750,000 bond issue 
for a new high school had passed 
by a majority of two votes and 
the tax limitation proposal by a 
one-vote majority. 
The total count on bonding was 
438 to 436. | special film to be shown on “Fam- 
lily Circles.” 
  asses “by On e-   
Your PTA Is DI   
to Be ‘Shown 
ily. Frieda Huggett will be modera- 
tor for the panel discussion which 
will follow, 
Third grade home room meth- 
ers will serve refreshments. 
Dryden 
The PTA here will meet at 8 
p.m, tonight for election of officers. 
‘AA musical program, under the 
direction of Richard Krebs, will in- 
clude ‘offerings by elementary stu- 
dents. 
Clarenceville 
“Juvenile Delinquency” was 
  
‘the Goodwill Industries at Fiint Dryden Clubs 
Slate Goodwill 
Speaker, Tea 
DRYDEN — Russell Albrecht of 
will speak and show pictures at 
the Methodist Church here at 2 
p-m. Tuesday. 
He will explain ‘the work ef the 
  
Auburn Heights Club 
Dinner Meeting Due - . AUBURN HEIGHTS — The reg- 
war dinner and business meeting 
of Auburn Heights Community 
Club will be held at the Community 
Hall on Squirrel road, at 6:30 p.m. 
      made for a rummage sale to be; 
held in the near future but dona-| 
    ‘Family Circles, Film, 
at Lambert 
the theme of the recent talk giv- 
en before Edgewood PTA here, 
by Probate Judge Nathan J. 
Kaufman, 
The judge's solution for a better 
youngster is having the family “eat 
together, live together and pray together.” ° 
* * 
Persons were present from other 
‘Clarenceville Clubs and PTA 
groups. 
  Set New Goals 
in Library Drive Planners at Walled Lake 
Step Up Compaign; 
to Meet Wednesday 
WALLED LAKE—As the Library 
Planning Board moves a step 
closer to its objective, decisions 
have been made to step up the 
drive here for book and cash dona- 
tions and to attract the interest 
of more residents in this area. 
These goals were established at 
the latest meeting of the board 
in the home of Mrs. Harold Bailey. 
In attendance was Paul Meredith, 
who offered legal advice to the 
board. 
White the treasury balance re- 
mains at a very low figure, book | 
donations are now coming in, 
according to Mrs. Omar Joramo, 
a member of the board. 
The list of donors includes Mrs. 
J. R. Butler, Mrs. Gunnar Nettala, 
Mrs. Jerome Foss, Mrs; Forrest 
Sims and Mrs. 1. F. Stott. 
Board members hope to estab- 
lish a library in a room at 
Walled Lake's junior high school 
on Pontiac Trail as soon as pos- 
sible. 
The board will meet Wednesday’ 
evening to seek solutions to cur-| 
rent problems and to formulate 
jnew plans. The possibility of stag-' 
.|ing a membership drive, with the 
issuance of library cards, will be 
under discussion.   | Sclti eld Sets 
|ported to the new schools either at) 
‘Holly or Davisburg. $515,000 Budget ‘Meets No Opposition 
From Residents; No Tax 
Hike for Operations 
SOUTHFIELD—Budget expendi- 
tures of $515,000 for the coming 
year met with no serious opposi- 
tion from the more than 150 resi~ 
dents attending the annual meeting 
in Southfield high school Friday). 
night, 
Funds spent last year for town- 
ship operations were $91,614 less 
— $423,376. 
No tax increase is contem- 
plated by the Township Board 
for township however 
the budget has yet to have the 
approval of the Oakland County 
Allocations Board. 
Among other things the budget 
set aside $34,750 for road main- 
tainence. 
More money was allotted. for 
the Franklin Fire Department 
standy-by service; $7,500 for civil 
defense; $25,300 for two new police 
ears and two additional policemen, 
and $10,000 for a Parks and Rec-| 
reation department. 
To Sell 3 Schools, 
Sites, Near Holly HOLLY — Three more of the 
rural school buildings and sites in 
ithe northwest part ef Oakland 
County are to be sold. They are 
those in the former Newark and 
Steny Run districts in Holly Town- 
ship, and the Covill district in 
Springfield Township. 
* ¢ 
  * 
These districts now are included 
in the Holly Area Schools consoli- 
dation, and their pupils are trans-| 
Thomas Woman Named PRESENTATION TO BUY BOOKS — H. W. Schonle, secretary, 
and Dudley H. Moore, past president of the Auburn Heights Lions 
Club, represented the Lions at a recent presentation of a $250 check 
to the new Avondale Junior High School. The presentation made by    
: i Pontiac Press Phote 
(right to left) Schonle to Tom Selhost, student council president, and 
Mrs. Reva Butson, school librarian. Moore looks on. The money was 
raised through a Lion-sponsored donkey ball game in February and 
will be used to purchase books for the school library. 
  
  
Ike Says Farm 
Bill ‘Not Good GOP Leaders Promise 
to Battle in Order to 
Change Measure 
  WASHINGTON  — President 
Eisenhower told Republican con-; 
gressiona] leaders today that the | 
farm’ bill does not meet ‘‘the test! 
of a good bill.” They promised to! 
  THOMAS — Mrs. Phillip O'Dell, 
of Thomas was installed as secre- 
tary of youth work at the annual 
meeting of the WSCS for Port 
Huron District at Mt, Clemens re- 
cently. Three hundred members| 
attended, ; 
  
  - END OF THE (DRAG) LINE? — As workmen finished“ construc- 
tion on a new sewer line on Atlantic street, Milford, they stood help- 
  
Farm Bureau 
‘to Discuss 
School Financing 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP~—The 
Farm Bureau here will hold its 
regular meeting Tuesday, in the 
basement of the White Lake Pres- 
byterian Church. : * ° 
. cave-in. 
The event will open with potluck!" fi dirt brought in last fal supper at 7:30 p. m., and the busi- 
ness meeting will follow. Alex Dal- 
fon will lead the discussion on 
  County Bi Births 
> Mre. Geos a Mille ae | Ethelyn | 
Breinager are wal a 
daughter, Sheila A mee new, i practically disappeared in the soft 
mud and finally another od cater- 
pillar-type drag line had to be 
brought in to complete the job. 
Workmen would just get going 
‘om one stretch, then during the 
night it would rain and they 
would come back to work in the 
morning to find the drag line 
had slipped off the special mats 
into the mud again. 
After one flash flood recently, 
traffic had to be .re-réuted at that 
point due to water rushing down 
from surrounding hills. Walls of 
the 30-foot ditch caved in and tile 
on the side slipped into the 
for a new real estate development 
iheavy equipment, according to 
foreman Jack Holms. 
Construction of the sewer line 
is just about completed for the 
new Jack Hyman 80-home proj- 
ect and the weary crew is more 
than grateful. 
What should have taken a few         
Deaths in Nearby Communities 
  is the cause for the. sinking of | | 
“Tile Work Lags as Drag Line Bogs Down Four Times’ MILFORD—Workmen have had 
nothing but trouble in laying sewer 
tile along a. 600-foot stretch on 
Atlantic street. 
Four times the main  drag-line for the fourth time, 
hard work, Holms said. 
crane that was stuck in the mud, 
the boom on ‘the crane smashed   lessly by and watched the big 2% ton drag line sink into the soft mud 
   
      
    
Suffers Face Injury 
in 2-Car Accident 
|Chicago St., 
1:20 a.m. 
Pontiac General Hospital. 
3%, of 51 Elwood St., 
|St. 
  
Two Persons Injured 
in County Accident 
sheriff's deputies, 
  Two persons suffered minor in- 
juries and bruises in a two car 
crash Saturday night on Union 
Lake road in Commerce Township, 
A vehicle driven by Patrick H. 
Murphy, 23, of 2460 Hoover St., 
struck a parkd car operated by 
George Badalutz, 1048 Union Lake 
road, according to Oakland County J. P. Wallace Jr., 32, of 109 W. 
sufefred mouth lacera- 
‘tions, bruises and a loss of teeth 
‘in a two car accident Sunday at 
on Joslyn at Madison. 
He was freated and released by 
Police said the Wallace vehicle 
struck the rear of a car owned and 
‘operated by Virginia Lee Osborne, | 
as she was 
imaking a right turn into Madison battle to change it. 
* 
House GOP Leader Martin a 
Massachusetts told newsmen 
er a White House conference tat 
‘an effort will be made, proba 
Wednesday, to send the bill ceed 
to a Senate-House Conference | 
Committee. | 
“I'm quite hopeful we are go-| 
ing to reccmnonlt the ball "he said, | 
* 
  Martin said no éectitis has | 
been reached yet on just what} 
changes will be sought in event 
the measure can be handed back 
to the committee which whipped | 
the bill into compromise form last! 
week. 
But he indicated strongly that 
one aim will be to knock out high 
rigid price supports for basic) 
commodities. The matter of in- 
structions to the conferees, Mar- 
tin said, will be thrashed out at a 
session of all House Republicans) 
he has called for tomorrow after-! 
noon. 
* * 
Martin, Senate Republican 
Leader Knowland of California, | 
and the party whips, Sen. Salton-| 
stall of Massachusetts and Rep. | 
Arends of Ilinois, huddled with) 
Eisenhower and Secretary of Ag. 
riculture Benson for nearly 2'4| 
hours. 
Martin ‘and Knowland said that’ 
Eisenhower didn’t say specifically 
‘whether he would veto the bill if, * 
  tng to homes east of Milford and 
When workers tried to raise the| hundreds in the area were with- 
out service over the weekend. —      
   
                
    
     
      
    
    
  | 
        
      
       
  it is accepted by Congress in its! 
present form. | 
* * * 
But Martin added that the Pres-. 
lident would “‘be-.a little shaky 
days was extended into months ofjinto a main telephone cable lead-|ahout doing anything else.” | 
Benson said Saturday after a 
|Meeting with Eisenhower that the 
_ bill, was “unacceptable to me.’ 
venience. 
they'll serve you in Thursday. 
ington. Mother - Daughter Day 
Tuesday at Roosevelt 
KEEGO HARBOR — The Roose- 
velt School PTA will present the! 
annual Mother-Daughter program 
on Tuesday afternoon. 
School will be dismissed at 2:30) 
and-the program will follow at 2:45) 
in the gymnasium. The school! grade 
buses will run at that time. { 
A tribute to the daughters will | | | 
| grade 
| 
    
‘Mental Health 
F ilm Slated 
‘for Public 
OXFORD — An educational film 
on mental healt~ will be shown at 
the Daniel Axford Grade School 
here * usin night at 8. 
The showing is sponsored by 
the Oxford District Home Dem- 
onstration Groups. The public is 
invited to attend.   be given by Mrs. Edward Pen- 
ney. Her daughter Susan. will 
give the tribute to the mothers. 
The-story of “Sleeping Beauty” 
will ne given Rey hota See Sears 
Oner items oft the prgoram are: 
A skit entitled “To Mother” — 
The rhythm band—square danc- 
ing and the sixth grade girls 
chorus will sing. Sharon Fiem- 
ming of the seventh grade will 
sing a solo. 
The program is under the direc- 
tion of Mrs. Dreama Royal, music 
instructor of the school, 
All mothers and daughters are 
cordially invited to attend. 
Seventh grade room mothers and 
daughters are hostesses. 
  ‘Jackson Group to Meet 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The   | Announces 3 
April Concerts Spring Event Friday 
at North Branch; Others 
by 100 Piece Band 
NORTH BRANCH — School band 
director, Irvin Bard, announces 
that the annual spring concert of 
the junior, intermediate and senior 
bands will be held at the school 
auditorium Friday evening. 
A 100-piece band, composed of 
the combined bands of the North 
Branch and Yale high schools, will 
give two concerts the last week in 
They will play at the North 
Branch school auditorium Wed- 
nesday evening, April 25, and at 
the Yale school auditorium 
Thursday, April 26. 
Albert Peppel is the director of 
This is to be a visual demonstra- | Jackson Boulevard Home Exten- ithe Yale groups, and Bard leads 
h 
After Car Hits Tree 
Charles Kelty, 18, of 7045 Howell) 
|Rd., was reported to be in fair! 
‘condition at Pontiac General Hos- 
pital today after suffering pos- 
isible internal injuries whén his 
car left the road and struck a tree| | 
day at 3 a.m, 
Vaterford Township police re- 
ported the Kelty vehicle went off 
ithe left side of the road and said| J 
he evidently had lost contro] of the (7 
car. | 
Funeral for Frank Knight 
to Be This Thursday 
FARMINGTON (INS) — Funeral 
service for Frank J. Knight, 64,| 
‘president of the Frank J. Knight. 
Construction Co., will be held 
Knight died Saturday in his win- 
ter home at St. Petersburg, Fla.) 
He lived at 26701 Drake, aent William Jarvis at 1 p. m. Thurs-| 
day. Mrs. Earl Halliday and Mrs. 
Wilfred Modjeska will give the les- 
son on ‘Care of Fabrics.” 
Sheriff Irons to Speak peal he how drugs aid in mental | sion Group will meet with Mrs. ithe North Branch bands. 
St. Ann Guild to Plan 
for Summer Bazaar 
METAMORA — The meeting of 
\St. Ann Guild will be held at the 
|home of Mrs. Henry Rhe:z aume, 4149 
ORTONVILLE — Sheriff Frank/Mill St., Dryden, at 7:30 p.m. Wed- 
Irons will be the speaker when|nesday. Plans will be made for a 
at Aixport and Wilson Streets Sun-|Farm Bureau members meet for/bazaar to be held during the sum- 
| Tuesday at the George Koester) 
home on Oakwood road.   inetted $31. jtheir regular meeting at 8 p.m.|mer. 
The Guild's Easter bake sale 
  
nreoaY i 
For Family of 3. 
  FREE! 
Disneyland See Details in Wednesday's 
Pontiac Press. TRIP 
. IT’S FREE! 
  
    
  
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Flor- ida after tomorrow's Illinois 
voting. Kefauver promptly ac-, 
cepted the idea, but there was no 
‘immediate formal invitation. ° 
         EASTER EGG TREE — Jean Strode shows her “egg tree” in 
ye natgth yarn aay a I ar aces a 
drive off plant-destroying insects, 
  
write-in vote” in Tinois. 
vote delegation to the national con- 
vention, The Republicans will fill 
      emetic oeulér thi the @eldicheen et Riteever’s Sn é 
urging-voters to write in the emel voting record in Congress that last| PO oto” Man Named of the lanky Tennessean in what| week drew charges of “mud sling-Delegate to Conference 
aachageen a “spontaneous” move-|ing’” from Kefauver. 
Kefauver may get a “substantial during the 83rd, the last full Con- 
Each party will elect 50 conven- Dosleues that Sen. Kefauver voted/Picard to represent Michigan ition delegates tomorrow, A state! oniy 59 per cent of the time, where-|@ttorneys at the annual judicial 
convention later will chose an ad- as the average for all senators was|Conference at Cincinnati, 
ditional 28 delegates-at-large, each'g4 per cent,” 
with one half vote, to make up the) television interview filmed at his remainder of the Democratic 64 suburban Libertyville, Ill, 
out a 60-vote delegation with con-|feet, over half a mile, between its 
vention-elected at-large delegates.'source and tidewater, a distance 
Stevenson yesterday went furth-'of 1,208 miles, DETROIT w — Atty. John P. “The fact of the matter is that! piney of Saginaw was named 
gress, the Congressional Quarterly/(4@¥ by Fetleral Judge Frank A. 
April 
Stevenson’ said in a/20-21. 
The conference: includes dele- 
home.|gates from district and U.S. Cir- 
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The Columbia River drops 2,650/ Kentucky and Tennessee, 
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_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 9; 1956   
     By Carl Grubert   
  
      
        
  
        
Senators Sketch Session Results’ of 1956 Legislature! 
LANSING  -- The accomplish- 
ments and fallurdof the 1956 Leg- 
islature were skettfied today by 
rival Senate leaders. 
Sen, Creighton R, Coleman of) 
Battle Creek, Republican caucus 
chairman, pictured the session as 
“most productive’ and as writing 
a-“proud’”’ record. The Legislature 
adjourned Saturday. 
Responsibility has been the key- 
note of the session despite tremen- 
dous pressures to force the Legis- 
lature into irresponsible and ill-   
Aid Program to Asia 
May Force Red Switch 
PASADENA, Calif, ®—A United 
Slates program of: aid to Asia 
might force Russia to change its 
pelicy of “forcing their way of 
life on others,” Paul Hoffman, 
former ECA administrator, told 
the alumni assn. of California In- 
stitute of Technology. 
Such a program would enable) 
new Asian democracies to attain 
economic and political stability, 
Hoffman said. This, he added, 
would force Soviet leaders to start 
thinking in terms of building a bet- 
ter life for their own people 
rather than forcing their way. of 
life on others. 
  for British actress Patricia Owens, 
4, and writer-producer 
Sy Bartlett, 47. 
ollman-producer Jack Wrather and 
his wife, actress Bonita Granville. 
It was the second marriage for 
Miss Owens and the third for 
Bartlett. oe ol   ‘the highest in history, necessitated 
| by tremendous increases in popula-' 
| tion and the betterment of hospital, advised decisions,” Coleman said. 
Sen. Harold M. Ryan of De- | 
troit, Democratic minority lead- | 
er, said “The real failure of this 
Legistature lies in its refusal to | 
face the big problems of today.” | 
Ryan said the 1956 meeting} 
would go down as a ‘‘do nothing) 
Legislature. 
In one area, Coleman and Ryan 
approached agreement. That was! 
on appropriations. | 
HIGHEST IN HISTORY 
“The budget this year will be 
educational and other vital state 
services,” said Coleman, Reading Hurts Kids! lopment credit corporations to 
make high risk loans to hard 
pressed businesses. 
* * 
Record high school aid program. 
Airport. aid. 
The removal of the boys voca- 
tional school from Lansing. 
A record large capital improve- 
ment program. 
Ryan cited a number of “things 
What Will Be Next 
      TULSA, Okla, WA Los Angeles! optometrist says children should! 
  * * © 
Ryan said higher education fared 
“better than formerly’ at the 
hands of the law-makers and that 
“with exceptidn of mental health, 
state agencies have received fairer 
treatment than has been custo- 
mary.” 
Among achievements singled out 
by Coleman were: a 
Provisio of regional diagnostic 
centers for the mentally ill. 
Transfer of Wayne University 
from the City of Detroit to state 
control. : 
A $10 a month old age pension 
increase. 
Higher workmen's compensation 
payments. 
A constitutional amendment to 
bar certain felons from Legislative 
service. 
STATE INSURANCE 
Recodification of state insurance 
and drainage laws, 
Bond issue power to public air- 
ports for new Idings. 'gram” not be allowed to read before they 
are eight years old 
* 8 ee 
| Dr. Louis Jaques Sr., addressing! 
the Oklahoma Optometric Associa-| 
‘tion convention, said schools | 
‘should have simply a ‘‘play pro-| 
for children until they) 
‘reach eight. 
highest order,"’ he said. ‘‘The eyes 
of a child are not mature enough 
to cope with the printed page be- 
fore he is eirht. 
* * 
“When he is forced to start 
learning to read at five or six, he 
develops habits that must be tn- 
learned at a later age.” 
Smithsonian Institution 
Given Prized Termites 
WASHINGTON (INS) — The 
Smithsonian Institution announced 
today it has been presented with a 
prize collection of 230,000 termites. 
The Department of Agriculture 
gave the bugs to the museum. It 
itook a department scientist 46 
  Authorization of creation of deve- years to collect them. iprime state farm products. 
“Reading is a visual skill of the| which should have been done and 
which we Democrats wanted to 
de, but which the Republican 
leadership refused to do,” in- 
cluding: 
Facing up to the problem o 
automation. 
Extension of state help to coun- 
ties hard pressed to finance foot 
surplus distribution. : 
*” on - 
Accept the seal of quality pro 
posal for promoting the ‘sale of 
Mandatory motor vehicle safety 
inspection. 
A state chronic disease hos- 
pital. | 
State matching funds for lecal | 
medical clinies, 
A chronic diseases research 
program. 
A $1.5 minimum wage. 
Resettlement grants for the job- 
less in distressed areas. | 
Tightened industrial safety laws. 
* J * | 
A state labor relations law.   | Adequate unemployment com- 
| pensation. 
| ———— 
Williams, Harriman | 
‘to Attend Capital Dinner, 
| WASHINGTON w& — Governors | 
Williams of Michigan and Harri-; 
man of New York will be dinner} 
companions at a Democratic fund. | 
raising $100-a-plate’ function here | 
April 21. | 
* * *@ | 
’ Both are regarded as potential) 
presidential nomination candidates. | 
They aren't down for speeches at 
the dinner, however. 
mittee afinounced that Williams 
land Harriman were among sev- 
eral governors who have accepted 
invitations to attend, |       
1956 
    
    THE SENSATIONAL 
EUREKA sure Roto-Matic i A 
e 
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4 Rubber Swivel Bell-Bearing Wheels 
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. ALL These Advanced Features 
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY 
_KING-SIZE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE | With New DOUBLE-SIZE Throw-Away Dust Bag 
. . . New Powerful 
power...lets you do 
Still 
only Dramatic New Styling in Decorator Colors! 
Exquisite new beauty—modern design—modern 
new features throughout! New DOUBLE-SIZE 
throw-away dust bag provides for more cleaning 
reduces replacement bag costs 50%! The new 1956 
EUREKA Super Roto-Matic’s powerful new 
CYCLONIC Air Action prevents clogging of dust 
bag—keeps suction power at high cleaning efficiency. 
~69 SCY CYCLONIC Air Action... 
twice as much cleaning... 
95 Complete with New 
Deluxe Tools ~ 
  
  
     
     
             
             
      
    
           
  
   
     
   
  C * 
THE YEAR -AHE se EEA ERLE ERE TS BEATEN “ARIES IRN AI AN AMOR RARE ERG RNAI AI NESSES AEE SIRE ES 
HERE’S DRAMATIC PROOF THAT THE CHRYSLER 
WINDSOR V-8 OFFERS MORE THAT'S NEW THAN 
ALL COMPETITIVE CARS COMBINED! 
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
              
  Mow tn 1066 Cteryster | Cor “OC” | Gor “F" | Cor “mE” | Car “O” | Cor “OR 
Major style changes ves NO NO NO NO | NO 
Longer Body YES ves |) NO ves wo NO 
New Pushbutton Drive 
Controt* ves “wo WO no wo wo 
New Revolutionary Brake 
System ves NO NO NO NO wo 
Hi-Fi Record Player* yes NO NO wo NO- NO 
increased Horsepower YES ves YES YES YES YES 
instant Heating System* ves wo NO wo No NO 
“Options! ot smell extrs cnet 
And the other & cars still do net howe tut steering and the sirpiane-type 
V8 engine... major edvances which hes had fer yeors! Yours for the price of a 
medium price car...orevena_ ' 
fully equipped “low price” carl 
“PowerStyle" “ 
CHRYSLER BIGGEST BUY OF ALL FINE CARS! 
CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES TALLEY MOTOR SALES, Inc. 
32 S. Main St., Clarkston MAple 5-5141 1001 N. Main St., Rochester OLive 2-911] 
  
The Democratic national com-|_— — 
  ME-305-51 
    
NORG 
  3 Special-of-the-Month! 
95/ On this 1956 
    
  
  
  
Look at These 
Great NORGE 
Features! 
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Control 
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Active Warm Moneta 
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MODEL AW 
2 YEARS TO PAY! 
Box of allf included ) 
Lerge box of famous “‘all’—the 
rn detergent made expressly 
for automatic washers—given with 
eve Norge washer at no extra 
cost! “All” has many other uses 
around the house, too. 
WAYNE G ene J Electrical Appliance Specialist 
121M. Sopinow Sti. Your \ 
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A BRAND NEW "56 
     
              
               
     
      
      
   
  
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: A 
in. 
    trouble, If you are ruptured write the : oe 
Co, 4067 Koch Bidg., Main i City, Mo., for their BP 
  
    ‘Senate Probes hinay =e THE PONTIAC PRESS, “MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1956 
  
  i ASSIGNMENT FOR: 
JUNIOR EDITORS|}     
    
  
Clothing Contracts WASHINGTON NS) ~ ~ A Sen) 
k probing 
  York and New seated bess 
firms. - 
* 
      lof Proceedings at Trial   
    der Tr 
Back miserable refer: secondary 
aches, headache nw g" nervousness, In such 
  = usually 
mist relict DENVER (INS) — John Gilbert 
Graham was scheduled to ask 
Denver District Judge Joseph M. 
MeDonald today to ban all tele- 
davit that TV coverage would 
create prejudice when he faces 
charges of killing his mother for 
her insurance by blowing up an 
fag [ner . 
Diamonds rose 5 to 7 per cent. 
  in retail value last year, -junder investigation except to say Public hearings by te iavestign 
tions subcommittee are set for 
  
Ase ~ rw a Grbet bother tite te vidt Haend than in spring when the telige 
qury seme are in bloom? ' 
A ea eee ‘hatneker| TUps thrive there and the Dutch have been growing them for several hundred years. They are shipped all over the world. (J 
The display of lovely blooms attracts many visitors, and here is 
Katrina, a Dutch girl of Veere, gathering some of her tulips for sale. 
He did not identity the firms! oto “gone by, ‘tulip bulbs were sometimes sold for their weight 
they were located in New York; |in gold. 
Brooklyn and southern New Jersey.|. For the first of a series of oteds on Holland, color this picture 
oe with crayons. Remember tulips come in almost all colors from white 
i ecord through red to a purple that is‘nearly black. Then paste the picture 
“Oil Output R on cardboard and cut out all the parts carefully. 
CAIRO — The Middle East's pro- 
high of 79,000,000 tons during 
the first six months of 1955, 
nearly 10 per cent more than the 
first half of 1954 and 20,000,000 The single flower at the right top corner can be -slipped into 
Katrina's left hand by cutting slits where the dotted lines are. Cut 
through the dotted lines of the edges of. the basket too, and then you 
can put the big spray of flowers at the upper left into the basket, 
under the handle, 
Fold the two bottom panels forward, and the left panel back.     Then Katrina will sit up properly. 
Betty J. Curtis of Birmingham submitted this idea. Send your       tons above the comparable period 
in 1953. 
  
  
   
and FRIDAY ’ 
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Factory Closeout 
  OPEN MONDAY 
     
        
         
    
       
        
    til 9 
  
    
     
     
       
           
    Beauty Rest 
Odd Box Springs    
  6950 Simmons 
380 te   
| Serta, Restokroft 
Hide-a-way 
Sofa-Bed 
5199" 
    
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Complete 
   SOFA BED In Smart Tweed 
Plastic Arms 
        
              
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OPEN MONDAY — FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M. 
MERCHANDISE ja FURNIT 
      
               
       
      
           
          
            idea for Junior Editors to this newspaper. It may be worth $10, 
| Caalet Moma Speen. AP Newsfeatures) 
Tomorrow:_A Dutch Windmill That Turns for Y ou 
      FREE 
DELIVERY   
  
Another Hollywood Attraction - 
Mr., Miss U.S. A. Contest 
to Show Muscles, Curves 
| HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Hollywood, if ‘clean and jerk cocktail,” “squat 
joah wre armrh theca” ae and * ‘passion fruit juice.” 
‘parties, will have something new in cmepae—nmeninenen 
‘that field next Wednesday—an aft. Home Attracts Wildlife   
  
    
family of skunks 
der the house. After some ticklish 
maneuvers, that family was 
evicted.          
    
           
               
     
     
         IT’S SPRING CLEANING TIME 
1, Germent is clean end color free of any 
dingy cast. 
2. Germent conteins no odor from any 
source, 
3. Garment is free from ell spots that 
may be removed safely. - 
4. Garment is well shoped and hengs 
prone’, 
5. Neo wrinkles, soome or button impres- 
8 
6. svcd ere sharp and even ond size is 
7. pre A ‘and minor repair. 
8. — end accessories correctly 
  
  
  % Garment is completely wearable. 
10. 8 special instructions have 
been carried out. fe 
* Attention Given 
Draperies, Blankets, Formals, | 2-6424 Knitwear (Boxed) : 
CITY WIDE PICK-UP and DELIVERY QUICK SERVICE 
PLUS ON REQUEST! 
MONITE WE GIVE Office and Plant : 
wate a By 21 941 Joslyn; 
i Ea So pe AMPS Pontiac         
  
    
  h 
ree 
  SEE THE AMAZING NEw 
GAS RANGES for 1956     
Sporting the mightiest muscles 
‘of all will be Paul Anderson of Itching Torture 
Toceoa, Ga. ihe “arunaest "| PROMPTLY RELIEVED ‘attraction in the program staged’ A doctor's formula—soothing anti- 
‘by physical culturists from across) septic Zemo—promptly relieves the 
jee nation, itching, burning of Skin Rashes, 
Ringworm and | Eczema, 
| Athlete's Foot. Zemo scratch- | 
ing and so aids 
ing of irritated 
STO DANDRUFF | 
EXCESSIVE HAIR Loss | 
Lets Scalp “Breathe” Again! 
ee per pend   a 
! Probably the only puny spect-| 
imens at the reception will be re-| 
}porters, who also are required to 
wear the “formal” attire of bath- 
ing trunks for men and bikinis for   
: 
However, all except the con 
testants themselves will don nor- 
mal attire for the contest judging 
| one week from tonight. The win-° 
—_ he U. 8. A.” and “Migs 
Senaeeeeseecs 
scassecoeg 
“With Avtometic 
TOP BURNERS =| 
THAT WON'T LET s | 
FOOD BURN! | 
      om   | — will receive cash 
oh veath of $1500 and other 
| prizes, 
| Only one jarring note is indicat-! 
ved for the so-called cocktail party 
Wednesday. Although no hard li-| 
quor will be served, there will be | 
{daring concoctions known as the 
The “Jewelery of Your yes’? Sage ty a i 
sear aa etall asin. Tose rack guarantee.                 
    
t 
  
3 
heat in the 
pan is 
controlled 
    ‘ SET IT AND END BOIL-OVER! 
FORGET IT... IT'S ¢ END SCORCHING! 
automatically suromane | Se UN   
      
    
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NU- VISION OPTICAL CO. Srcu] OPTICIANS 
Open 9-5:30—Fri. “tl 9 :   —— 
     | 
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: 16 E. PIKE pol STREET 'W. Lawrence St, ee 7 
Phone FE 2-2695   Ses rereesseereceen * 
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AUTOMATIC FEATURES— 
* Automatle ovEN UGHTING 
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NO OTHER RANGE PROVIDES MORE AUTOMATIC COOKING! 
       
   
            
     
     
    SEE THEM TODAY—B8UY NOW AND SAVE 
Get @ BIG ALLOWANCE sia 
[FREE INSTALLATION 
        
% Se aa Sy aS 
  
        
oe 
bonefishing. But if you choose to 
dabble in a little black magic, 
he| you can also rent a ghost by the 
week or month—or even buy one 
  
  
Reconditioned & Parts 
by Necehi Sewing Center 
“DAYS “ONLY! 
      
e come to you... 
- Call FE 2-9143 | FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION    
                 
       
  
  | NECCHI & ELNA 43 S. S inaw Legend has it that all the mis- * * way to induce his stable of ghosts | 
SEWING CENTER agi fortune that befell the late British} A leading citizen of Coakley | to take a trip to America with) 
a 5 Prime Minister, Neville Cham-|Town is Constable Boyd, a vener-'him. for well-to-do sports- 
men and sun-seekers of three con- 
tinents. You couldn't find a pleas- 
anter place to fish for a marlin 
for pick up a quick tan, 
. * *. * 
Across Clear Creek is Coakley 
Town, where the natives live, 
They are descendants of African 
slaves and Seminole Indians, and 
many still hold to a local form 
of voodoo they have developed 
over the centuries. 
MAGIC POWERS 
They dislike walking by the 
deeply timbered groves after 
dusk. They feel. the forests are 
ithe homes of the chickcharnies 
mand. the yahoos, 
| human, 
with magic powers to work ill or strange, half- 
half - animal creatures 
harm, 
The chickcharnies are knee-high 
‘have big ears and huge, owlish 
eyes. Birdlike, they build nests in 
the juncture of three tall trees 
that touch at the top. 
. *- * * 
They infligt a lifelong curse on 
anyone who molests their eyries. * * * : here, 
Clear Creek is a salty stream|When native fled in 
SN ee ee ann a is aco 0 ak on 
worlds of Andros. the home of the aerial elves, 
On one side lies Andros Town,|Chamberlain chopped down the 
a multimillion-dollar development] trees himself. 
by CURSE BLAMED 
rimmed eyes and three fingers 
    ie 
&E Bahamas Offer Some Haunting Diversions berlain, was the ‘work of the 
Elders here still blame Cham- 
berlain's failure at Munich on the 
chickcharine curse, and say Brit- 
ain never would have won the war 
if he hadn't been succeeded by 
Churchill. 
” ] cl 
You could never -mistake a 
chickeharnie for a yahoo. Yahoos 
are tall creatures with Ted- 
afd they have their feet on back- 
wards, They dwell in the bush. 
- * - 
If you are going through the 
bush and suddenly confront a ya- 
hoo, the safest thing to do is to 
hold up your hand in a form of 
the Boy Scout salute—with three 
fingers upright and the thumb 
holding ‘the little finger down, 
Presumably, the yahoo, seeing 
your three fingers, will figure you 
are a member of his lodge, and 
go on about his business. 
IT’S NO JOKE 
“It is a mistake to joke with 
the natives about these things,” 
said Ray Camp, former rod and 
gun -editor of 
Times, who ‘now manages the 
Wenner-Gren properties, “They 
take them very seriously.” and *#!d, “I'd rather not go into that.” 
the New York!. able native beagle of the law. One 
prefers his old &aunts, AN Se ee 
4 
4 
  “THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1956 ahs 
enthusiasts 
  GHOSTS GUARANTEED County 
reported to tourist 
ing. at Michigan tate University 
that winter ‘sports 
Guanes to Tastee Weieen ea Ski} 
sego County last winter, Nash said. 
  spent $707,600 in Ot-/@ e DOORS 
° BUILDERS’ HARDWARE 
© SUPPLIES and PAINTS 
   
     DICKIE LUMBER. CO. 2495 ORCHARD LAKE 
  
  
1   
But Constable Boyd guarantees | the dependability. of his spectral 
merchandise. 
“After all,” he says, his ancient. 
nity. “I knew these ghosts when 
they were alive.” 
* «¢ 
I met one 
lives here part of the year, who 
rented a ghost for two weekg and 
said he had worked out very sat- 
isfactorily. 
When I asked what task she had | 
set the ghost, she blushed and 
Later. one of her friends laughed 
jand said: 
the question.” 
If that is true, there must be a 
lot of Leap Year lassies back) 
it Constable Boyd could find a! 
    ait 
| 
bee Ee 
29S PI EESE 
Lad . 
And I am sure that our employees are just 
with the way Blue Cross « Blue Shield protects them. 
**Years ago it was something of a task 
hospital insurance program to an employee. The idea 
was new, and in many Cases the restrictions 
that it was only natural for the individual to hesitate. 
_. “That is all changed tnow, and the idea of hos- 
- pital-medical coverage is generally accepted by folks 
in this organization. They want it, and are happy in 
it being made available at so moderate & cost. Ud hele 
a tome 
oo 
    
e 
PUT   
  
      
        
    
  
                
Trac 
and Publisher of 
State Journal, and past President 
of the Michigan’ 
Press Association. 
‘Here at THE STATE JOURNAL 
we are greatly pleased with 
BLUE CROSS : BLUE SHIELD” MR. PAUL MARTIN is‘ Editor   
  
  
  
      
    
the 100-year-old 
State Associated 
... says Paul Martin, Editor and Publisher, 
The Stale Journal, Lansing, Michigan 
as pleased "The protection given them and their dependents 
by Blue Cross « Blue Shield has afforded a feeling of 
security which they didn’t have before. Such a feeling 
to sell the 
were such 
" quite insecure,” 
Blue Cross, Blue Shiela, v. , | Michigan Hospital Service + Mi is conducive to happiness, thus greatly benefiting the 
relationship between them and management. 
“One never knows in advance when sickness or 
accident may strike. Blue Cross» Blue Shield recog- 
nizes just that, giving our employees that solid 
feeling| of security for themselves and their, families 
in an \area about which they would otherwise fegl face a mask of wrinkled solem-| 
lady, who 
| 
“Well, it was while that ghost 
was working for her that she fi- | 
nally got her boy friend to ad 
home who'd pay a pretty penny 
  
     
              
       
   
       
    
     
     
  
  
       
   
            
       
    
       
      Trays. 
Cooking. ON THIS AMAZING 
DETROIT 
JEWEL GAS RANGE JUST LOOK AT THESE FEATURES 
® New High Broiler with Electrically Operated 
Rotisserie- Broiler. 
im Glass Doors in both the Oven and Broiler-Rotisserie. 
® Electric Clock and Timer, 
Life-time ® Electric Light in Oven, 
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°c 
® Beaiitiful Back Panel Lighting. 
AT THE LOWEST PRICE EVER ® Finished in Gleaming 
Pull-Out Drip 
® 4 Burners including Giant Burner for Fast Not 
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AND YOUR 
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LIGHTED for 
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TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS-NEW..LOW PRICE 
New 1955 Floor Model 
MAGIC CHEF 
GAS RANGES 
Cubes styles and models” to’ choose 
from at LOW, LOW PRICES. «. + Buy NOW and SAVE 
CONSUMERS P     
             
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erry err eT ee e Tee eee ee ee eee eee eee eee 
       
  BUT ONLY 
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SPECIAL! A Limited Number 
  OWER COMPA rrr eT eee eee eee ee CE 
          sy f ig ? pas : ped, ee a j i : i : ae | . Ay Pe. qs , ae ie ; | A i ate i ae —_— pay * - 2. # “i 
‘ i | 4 { j : 4 i ( ; | ; ‘as ‘ ay ] & ces ; : mae es 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1956 Pee | THIRTEEN ret 
&   
  
er No. 4 (Condensed) .... The Truth About Cancer 
Cancer Treatment Eyes Comfort as Well as Cure Here's EXTRA closet space   
By DR. CHARLES 8. CAMERON/treatment for prolonging the lives|in one treatment unit and madejtorm (not radioactive), but they concentrated just whens If a moe It ts not unreasonable to ex- 
Medical and Selentific Director patients who cannot be cured|to substitute for a giant radiumjcan be made radioactive. ct 
Society    
   bomb or | # multimillion = volt) " tu theory, then, it cancer 
          
    
  
    
    
  
  
       
  
  
     
         
  
          
      
  ts | omy 
X-ray, machine. ments are able to single out—a! treat cancer in humans effective- f£ y ! 
growing in « certain of ZG r 
pany at tach be toe hy oe ete wa ("Teac isp pay ay at reinent ty mneo fp Ne a : = 
man aw tens with] Giposited im that tiesne, ‘Thea |* Small part in the treatment of/drugs, hormones, and most iso- — BA AT THE LOWEST on we could make the chemical ra- cancer, and they have not borne | topes does not lead to cure. At nee a STORAGE PRICES ; 
st ee are] ieactive by exposing Wt to wu- [Ut the hopes that they enciedlpresent, they merely prolong lite sy : 
injected into the body or sane bordueat te an atomic (8t rst. Yet the few things theyland make the advanced stages of WE'VE EVER § 
Mahe usefulness 1s| Pile oe 2 eae cee wae pean a ae OFFERED! — 
a en ect awe i ttm rt A” a ene tf Stil our wt ose : rf winter woolens in ok 
last barking [Sr mene in certain’ tiseues inlenergy given off within cancerous|MOSMONES INVOLVED ot all cancer patients who can-| this Ba nt Storage Wa Folds PROTECTION . 
relatively large amounts; (2) these|tissue. The destructive action of| Hormones are in some way {\not be cured at present, } up to 25 garments. Pack in 3 
elements occur in nature in stable|the high-energy rays would belvolved im cancer. dust Boe, lot when or how they are treated? dresses, suits, jackets, skirts AGAINST : from clear. lready | Their ordeal has tened 1 blonk " " " ’ ; 
possible to modify in some de- scant ont onkets, ski suits . . . ANY- MOTHS 
— gree the growth of at least two] medical echenee. achiever ot THING except fur trimmed and HEAT 
WHAT'S MY LINE? |. [ine cle ee eee ea tram | ae INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is related to my work. _ Un- one of th pens’ tO! cused by extensive cancer “ai 
scramble os few as possible to guess my Answer be cancer of te" Dreast—the com-| Snumed W7 extensive ners coe | We Store it_in Our 
ee eae Sm CO mannan tendee See, of fee See relieved by surgery—and usually ——VAULT——_ THEFT! 
wooeee rss other-—cancer by relatively minor operations the prosiate—is the third most] sf gat Big Storage Box Only $1.95 
ment with hormones: does help,| So sometimes the proper nerves Plus Cleaning Charge! 
. meng he peite a0 St OOO oy i eens oe howl 
25 might wish. sae * Mjwleh act as barriers to nerve Insured for $100,000 
In : ait yomser women, cancer tne, nea] We Give Gold Bell Gift Stamps! 4 trolled by elther surgery or irra- | 00, longer be a sentence to un- | : 
7s dation is frequently restrained | remitting agony. sci- | 
1 ATORDI tor varving periods by cles | ine ior more patients with eae 2 SIWE ¥ ne iamaae elie endian. cancer, even though it cannot be FRENCH GLO 1-HO 
_o— 7 Either. they are qur-| Cured. to live longer, to live | 
5 StOP 8 escally, or their funetioning cells a er oe VALET 
MORLAF x are destroyed by X-rays. apadiilten 4 ‘ 
7 ATTREY hormones are suppressed by ad- Tel-Huron Shopping Center Ph. FE 5.7934 
8 STRUT ministering the male sex hormone, N v. Sarid Trivems tne.) 
The next article will deal with By 
But attempts to control breast)“Cancer Quacks.” \ 
4 and prostate cancer by hormones 
© 19% Where My Line, Ine. are by no means always success- 
               
     
   
   
     
             
      
     
   
     
      
        
      
          
            
  
write for it. became often gratifying, the tumor—sooner : or 
This FREE BOOK fully explains| required to kill cancer also 
ins eausen, Gh-alieels oma donaer about 50-million-dollars-e-year aidjlater—gets out of hand again. did | . 
in neglect’ of these painful and| sounding normal a Say Cambodia from the United States, of which|DRUGS UNDER RESEARCH MAS ECONOMY: THO 
  
  ; crippling conditions. It als0! tis tact continues to be the ‘Enchanted’ b _|nearly half is devoted for main-| A drug that would seek out and] | 
ae thethod of tredunent| major limitation in the use of | mi Y tenance of the 35,000-man army,|poison cancer cells but leave i . FURNITURE ce. 
which has been applied in many| X-rays in treating (COMMie China |navy and air torce. mal cells undamaged would surely - 
* thousands of qualify as the long-seught cancer) 
ot FEN EE cameo cing |Wheelchair Winners way 3 ee eS can” Comma way to find drugs that will do 
. enchanted Comm CHICAGO (INS) — The Pan this. 
China. American Jets, paced by Julie| Researchers have come 
On lottery ticket stands through-|Jiacopdo, swamped the Jersey|chemical compounds that wale” 
out this capital, pictures of the|Wheelers, 56 to 36, to win the|son cancer cells and stop i . 
recent royat-coronation are being)National Wheelchair Basketball | their i a 7 
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Chairman of the farewell tea at Grace Lutheran 
Church Sunday wat Mrs. Stanley Hanson of Holly, Oth- 
ers (left to ') on the committee assisting were Mrs. 
Robert , Mrs. Martin Rummel of Birmingham 
and Laura Bowmaster. The afternoon affair honored the 
The Rev. Otto G. Schultz, pastor of Grace Lutheran 
| Church, is shown with his wife and four children. Mi- 
| chael, the oldest son is studying for the ministry at Con- 
cordia College; Helene, his daughter, and another son, 
Stephen and three-year-old Jonathan are. pictured, The   Peatiae Press Photo 
Rev. Otto G. Schultz and his family who will be making 
their home in Wisconsin. The Altar Guild, Ladies’ Guild, 
Ushers Club, Fellowship, Lutheran Laymen’s League and 
Walther League sponsored the party. 
f 
Rev. Mr. Schultz will became pastor of Our Redeemer 
Lutheran Church, He will assist in the building of a 
Lutheran school and church program. During his pastor- 
ate in Pontiac, the present church and parsonage were 
built. 
  family will leave soon for Wauwatosa, Wis, where the 
  
  
  
Lote Club of Pindion eal Sorop- “aod service clubs, have made     
      make hotccans 4 Ami. A>. |    
    
   
         
       
          
   
         
         
   
         
   
   
   
         
    
          
     
      
     & 
Pontiae Press Photo 
- tor of the hospital's social service department are (left) 
Mrs. Arnold Hillerman, president of Soroptimist Club 
and. Mrs. Fotis Takis (center) président of the Zonta 
Club. High school students entering the seta cases 
      *. 
  Coming from Holly to attend the fare- 
well tea at Grace Lutheran 
day ajternoon was Stanley Hanson (left). 
He has been a member of 
tion for many years. Photographed with ‘ 
Attending a farewell tea for their pastor’s family 
Sunday afternoon were Warren Norlund, Tom Hepler, 
Kay Walser and Arthur Larson (left to right). Members 
of the young people’s group, the Walther League, they 
assisted with arrangements for the affair, The tea which 
was nae in Fellou hip Hall of Grace Lutheran Church 
parents o f Mr 
Church Sun- was riven by 
cepted a call 
Church, Wau the congrega- 
him were Mr. and Mrs. LaMott Felshaw, honor The Rev. Mr. PORN een en eg 
Rev. Otto Schultz and Family 
a ie 
was to honor the Rev. and Mrs. Otto G. Schultz and four 
children, Michael, Stephen, Helene and Jonathan. The 
Schultz family will leave soon for Wauwatosa, Wis, 
where pastor Schultz will be minister of Our Redeemer 
Lutheran Church. 
Pastor Given 
New Post 
in Wisconsin 
Grace Lutherans 
Sponsor Event in 
Fellowship Hall ~ 
The Rev. and Mrs. Otte G, 
Schultz and their children, Mi- 
chael, Stephen, Helene and Jona- 
than, who are leaving soon for 
Wauwatosa, Wis., were honored 
Sunday afternoon with a farewell 
tea in Fellowship Hall of Grace 
Latheran Church. 
ae LJ * 
The Rev. Mr. Schultz, pastor of 
Grace Lutheran nearly 13 years, 
has accepted a call to Our Re- 
There are four pages in 
today’s Women’s Section 
deemer Lutheran Church, Wauwa- 
tosa. He preached his farewell 
sermon Sunday morning. 
More than 600 friends, neighbors 
and members of the congregation 
arrived between the hours of four 
and seven to bid the Schultz fam- 
ily goodbye and wish them well. 
| Paster Schultz attended Con- 
| eordia, Edmonton, Alberta, Can- 
eau of the church to | ada, and was graduated from . | Concordia Seminary in June 1941, 
Schultz who has ac- | His first call was to Zion Lu- | theran Church, Maple Heights, 
Ohio, a surburh of Cleveland, 
where he was ordained and in- 
| stalled in August 1941.   
Pontiac Press Photos 
s. Outle G. Schultz. The tea 
to Our Redeemer Lutheran 
Wis. watosa, 
  
Womens Section “MOND. AY, APRIL 9   
Event in Connection With Mental Health Week During his ministry there, he did 
}post-graduate work at Western Re- 
igserve University, Cleveland. 
On Nov. 7, 1943, he was installed 
as pastor of Grace Lutheran, Pon- 
ac. 
In the twelve and one half years 
    
“1956 of his ministry at Grace, the mem- 
PAGES 14-17 bership has grown from 175 to   
~ |1200. In this same period, a par 
'sonage and the present chureh 
was built at a cost of $250,000.   
State Hospital Planning Open House’ 
In connection with National Men- 
ital Health Week, Pontiac State 
Hospital is planning its 10th annual’ 
open house. 
* * * 
This year, over and above the “ 
usual program of activities, 
hospital is sponsoring an essay 
contest which is open to all high 
school students in Oakland, Sani- 
lac, Tuscola, Shiawassee, Huron, 
St. Clair, Macomb, Livingston, La-| 
peer and Wayne counties. 
The title of the essay is ‘‘What| 
My Visit to Pontiac State Hospital | 
Has Meant to Me.” The aim of 
the contest Is education of teen- 
agers regarding mental health and, 
the treatment of mental illness. 
Fach school will select two 
essays and these wi be tor- 
Legion Auxiliary 
| [Holds Meeting - 
The eighteenth district of the 
American Legion Auxiliary met 
Friday evening at the American 
Legion,Home in Berkley with Mrs. 
Norman Weisman of Royal Oak, 
district president, presiding. 
Mrs. John Starkey ot Detroit, 
department president, spoke to the 
group on Civil Defense. Mrs. Leo 
Mineweaser led the group in com-: 
munity singing accompanied by 
Mrs, Joseph Kurchenko of Hazel 
Park at the piano. 
  the! warded to the hospital for de- 
termination regarding final 
awards. 
Judges are Dr--Ivan_A. LaCore,| 
medical superintendent of Pontiac 
State ‘Hospital and Dr. Anne Beck- 
er, acting clinical director. 
Others, all department heads at 
the hospital include Marguerite M.‘ 
Parrish, Dr. Harold Housman and 
| Douglas Burleigh. 
Prizes have been donated by 
iat Lee Gortner | 
‘Honored at Shower 
Mrs., Thomas C. Lewis was host- 
ess in her. home on South Johnson 
javenue at a miscéllaneous shower | 
‘Thursday evening honoring bride-| 
‘elect Janet Lee Gortner, 
Guests attending were Mrs, Rus- 
sell E. Gortner, Mrs. Dan Peters, 
Irene Peters, Mrs. Robert Beltz, 
Mrs. Louise Chapman, Mrs. Clara 
    
  
David Reas and Mrs. Albert 
Manke. 
Mrs. Richard Dawson, Mrs. Phil- 
ip Mazer, Mrs, Charlies Garven, 
Mrs, Lillian Colby,. Mrs. Russell 
Durfean, Mrs. :Art Witsoe, Mrs. 
Richard Lyski, Mrs, Joseph Kush- 
jon, Mrs, Clyde Watts, Mrs. Al- 
bert Arps, Mrs, Charles Woon and 
Mrs. Fred‘ Sthram completed the 
guest list, - L. , 
PTA Activities   
  Beldon, Mrs. Frank Vierk, Mrs. | (PRESENTED GIFT 
Roy Woods, chairman of the con- 
igregation, presented a farewell gift 
Ito the Rev. Mr. Schultz. Mrs, 
a|Emiel Koop gave Mrs. Schultz a 
gift from the Ladies Guild. 
  community or, ganizations intereste 
‘in mental health and by hospital Arrangements of pink and white 
organizations. Interested students! gladioli, stock, daisies and carna- 
‘are asked to have their reserva-|tions were placed around the Hall 
tions in by April 15. and centered the tea tables. 
Members of the Board of Educa-, The children’s table where 
tion in various communities have| Mice and .cookles were served - 
shown interest in the project as was covered with a daffodil yel- hi cue PTA groupe pro) * low organdy cloth; the coffee and 
. A grou tea table was lald with mint 
Further contest rules state that | green organdy, beth cloths floor 
only high school students attend- | length. 
ing the hospital's open house and Chairmen for the afternoon. af- 
whose schools have approved the fair were Mrs. Stanley Hanson and 
contest are eligible. ‘Mrs, Martin Rummel. They were 
These students must submit es- assisted by Mrs. Robert Schapler 
lsays to their school appointed in-) and Laura Bowmaster. 
structor, and final entries must be! Serving at the punchbowl were 
|submitted to Pontiac State Hospital| Mrs. Herbert Hampel, Mrs. Gwen * 
Gallo and Mrs. Ernest Fater. 
by ASSISTED AT TABLE 
Mrs. Roy Woods, Mrs. 
‘Rummel, Mrs. Emery. Mitchell, 
iMrs. Fred Zittel, Mrs. Arthur 
|Kaphengst and Mrs. Henry Wallace 
| assisted guests at the tea table, 
Sponsoring the farewell party 
‘were the Altar Guild, Ladies’ jon or before May 18. 
Winners will be 
June. 6. notified 
Martin 
Woman’ s Guild Has 
Monthly Meeting 
The monthly meeting of the 
Women’s Guild of Bethel Evangel-| 
ical ~anid Reformed Church was 
held recently in the church par- 
lors, 
Plans were completed for the 
annual Mothers and Daughter Ban- 
quet to. be held May 3. Serving 
as committee ¢hairman for the 
event are Mrs. Don Bussard; ban- 
quet - chairman; Mrs. Roy 
Schwartz, dinink room and Mrs, | 
Maynard 
    guest at .the evening” gathering. é 
Pe a SSN 
    Guild, Ushers’ Club, Fellowship, 
Lutheran Laymen's League and 
Walther League, 
The Schultz family will leave 
Pontiac for Wauwatosa within 
the next two weeks, 
At an official congregational meeting held recently, the voting 
body of Grace Lutheran Church i  
    THE PONTIAC PRESS. _MONDAY, APRIL 9,. 1956   
City Residents Still Enjoying Flo lorida Sunshine} beni tom apse of) Mf. and Mrs. Russell Gortner , thelr guests Mr. and Mrs, Wil | Mre. Arthur Briles of Des 
Wenonah drive have returned to| of Qrehard Lake avenue are | lam Monshan and Mr, and Mrs. | Moines, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. 
their home after wacationing at) looking forward to the coming | Ferd Speth of Iowa. | Marvin Briles of Fayetteville, 
Pees teppei: weekend when they will have as ———Eoe N. ©., and the Rev: and Mrs. 
*. * * 
Zeal Buoatt ot East vena Mrs’ Harry Pearce Opens(City Antique. 
ire Basti vir bs eer vsine FONE to Members of DAR|Show Gets 
sea trip with Nels Knud-|April meeting of the General Rich-|sites. 
ly trom Norfolk, Va., where they [regent, Mrs. Harry Going, Mrs. * Pontiac's Fourth Antique Show 
visited thelr son-in-law and (George R. Eldred,.Mrs. Bradle chapter by the National Society} prom Ohio and Michigan’ locations | 
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (D. Scott, Mrs. L. L. Dunidp, Mrs. DAR for attaining the silver honor|qeaiers have arrived with van); 
Swengres. Lisle L, Echtinaw, Mrs. W. F-/roll the past year. This award is|loads of antiques including every- 
*“* * sm Speg anh alas presented for reaching certain|thing trom precious jewelry to pine 
Mr. and Mrs, H. Guy Moats ofjence held at Jackson. 
State avenue have returned Five of the seven Huron, Saginaw, Farmington, Mil-   
Mrs. Harry Pearce of GarlandjHistorical Commission for »/Many | tems : 
. Vans Bring Pieces 
to Pontiac's Foun ardson Chapter Daughters of the| PRESIDED AT MEETING 
Program Mrs. Monroe presided at the 
business meeting wearing a silver 
and white corsage presented the 
  goals, DAR projects, edu-| @™niture, G = eS Today was moving-in or for)» 
    
  
E 
i 21 Year of Practical Experience 
378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857 
  Pointe, The three day show opens 
tomorrow at 11 a.m, at Stevens 
Hall, All Saints Episcopal Mrs, Grant Beardsley and E. 
Grace Clark presided at the tea cussed relating to national defense)” 1.5) was covered with a lace       
cloth and centered with an   
     
   
           BETTY Le CORN BEAUTY STUDIO 
306 Riker Building   — interpretation of Napol- 
splendor. Wispy bangs, queen crest of sweeping side 
urls 
Five Stylists to Serve You— 
Now Open All Day 
Wednesday 
OPEN EVENINGS 
BY APPOINTMENT 
FE 2-5221 
  
  a 
"Waldron Hotel Beauty Shop 
EMMA: HICKS, OWNER 
Open Wed. and Thurs. 
FE 2-3044 
    |. everywhere 
-yow turn... 
         
     
          with» pentehle, always-hugging-to- 
your heels fit! On the heel stem shet 
Nin ute vite Horne tan 
Shoe Salon—Second Floor 
  
  
agp] 
  makes your set last twice as long 
i i et 1p ‘pee Coot ant Sve Yost OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. No Appointment Needed! Jmmediate Service! 
Andre Beauty eSalon 
2nd Floor Ponting State Bank Bidg.         
    _ Phone FE 5-9257 SG 
    
Evenings by Appointment   
  
SECOND FLOOR 
WALDRON HOTEL 
  
  
  PERMANENT $8.50 and Up 
Haircuts Included—Phone FE 8-2223 
Marilyn’s Beauty Salon 642 Auburn—East Side Shopping Center   Mrs. Maxwell Shadley is general 
chairman. Heading the kitchen 
profu 
ing a festive atmosphere to the| Mrs. T. M. Vanderstempel heads’ 
gathering. the committee which will serve, 
isnotnareernmapesiinenennenite lunch and tea daily, _ 
Hoedowner ss serve dimer nightly to the dealers Guild Four will hold an apron sale 
Club Elects on the first floor of Stevens Hall. Mrs. Bruce Hubbard, general 
guild president, has acted as ticket 
| Officers were elected at the|=ievem, which sponsors the show. 
“Grand Finale’ -party held by| Mrs. Larmon Smith has done the 
‘Square Dance Club Saturday eve-\2't work. Working on publicity 
ining at the Owen Schoot: have been Mrs, Horace Hall, post- 
Elected a serve were Fred Charles Kistner, Mrs. Harold Cous- 
Froede, president; Roy Burch, vice|i"S. post cards; Mrs. 
aia Me Herlo Phipps.| Smith, church publications; and 
secretary and Mr, Phipps, treas- |Mrs. C. R, Gatley, newspapers.’ 
the newly completed church kitch- Pearl Fritcher and Floyd Monroe. ny will be u 
Harvey Gilchrist was master of (a.m. to 10 p.m. daily Tuesday, 
ceremonies, while DeWitt Hart, |Wednesday and Thursday. 
Walter Anderson, Roy Burch, 
Giichrist, Howard Hatfield, Ted 
Hoyt and Cecel Elsholtz called 
the lively quadrilies, - . 
Mr. and Mrs. Nick. Manzella, 
| Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clemence 
'were guests for the evening. | 
A dinner dance has been planned | 
for April 21 at the Waterford CAI’ 
    
  
  
OGGS. . 
       
     
        Pick-Up 
Delivery 
3-Day service to your door . . 
everywhere you read the Press sion throughout the house add-|committee is Mrs. Clarence Smith. 
serve dinner nightly to the dealers. 
New Officers (Sats ss seal suid is 
© ers; Mrs, Charles Sanft, Mrs. 
urer. Board members elected were|,, The show will benefit a for | 
Ben D’Arcy, Bob Crites, Harvey 
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White, Mr. 
building. | 
| | | . house of finer cleaning ... 
DEEP PILE 
GUAT Ogg's Finer Cleaning Gets Them 
Clean, Restores Their Fluffiness, 
Puts the New Sheen Back Into. 
\ine Pile. | 
    Ogg’s finer cleaning methods ore particularly | 
suited to clean deep-pile coats. Each coat 
Archi Come — See our all-new National home | 
JUDAH LAKE ESTATES No. 1 Corner of Flintridge and Gainesborough Streets 
  is classified os to fabric . . . depth of pile 
and color. 
Specially developed methods for re- : 
moving spots, stains, and raise flat- r 
tened areas begin the cleaning pro- 
cess that put these coats back to their 
new softness, bright colors or gleam- 
ing whiteness, We love to do them 
because when finished. they look so optional, 
Heating 
  
    
  
  and 
wonderful. They look as though th 
had the hand cone that Og ar eain oamey-comend 
give them. Send us your Deep Pile 
t for finer cleaning. 
. Cleaning Service J 
' our when you need it. af Just stop at Ogg's. FUNTRIDCE 
_f   
FIVE CASH AND CARRY STORES: | 
4481 Highland Road 376 Auburn Ave. 
379 E. Pike Se, 430 Orchard Lake Ave, 
506 $. Seginaw Sr. 
            bj : watron BLVD. Drive out Jostyn 
Road about 312 miles 
pest Walton Boule- 
ward. Watch for the 
signs pointing the 
wey, WOOL 
NYLON 
BELGORA YOU are invited to attend our showin po the + dy ad 
1956 National ee .. to come out a the homes 
you've been reading about, the eae 3 you've been 
_ dreaming of owning. 
Look what you geti”:. 
@ by Charles M. Goodman, AIA, the 
country’ 3 foremost home architect, to assure the ytmost in 
spaciousness and livability. 
individualized Homes with the flexibility of custom-styling 
oe many ones Se Se snot Pee ee ae and desires. 
All New Kitehens with blond natural birch doors on metal 
cabinets in harmonizing colors . ;. built-in all-electric kitchen 
Masonry Variations, brick treatments which make your home — 
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Cooling by General Motors. Year ‘round com- 
fort is assured with heating by Delco, air st by 
Frigidaire, for slightly more than heating alone ( Air condi- 
Finest Quetity brand-name materials and equipment 
throughout, 4 — 
  ‘230 Down es” =A ais Veterans bat 
Monthly alia as Low as 
$59.3] in principal, interest, taxes & insurance 
  
OPEN HOUSE OPEN DAILY 10:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. 
  
  
      
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Le ey Ch, a 
  
io a. sate Gainesborough — FE 48013    
          
   Sivatad ly and fected te Ait aes toms 
| seMichahaneetin Ehinater Vase Renee 
eains, Aprit 5 true, 
          
    
. i 
ee 
ae * 
  February issue; Better Homer & Gardens, April 
desue; Family Circle, Aor tone, ont Bride Ting 
   
  T co. 
  
one our or every as Homes, Beino euiLt iN Amanien Tooay is propuceD ey. 
    
   THE PONTIAC Press, MONDAY, APRIL: 9, 1086 ‘ ~*~ 
“ 
  
Facute same. ole at This frosting waits 
your cake the moment the icing ae Pink dnd Blue 
Shower Given   ——   
ZEAL TI 
with a New Permanent 
joe Spring 
  ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP > 
  fat O’Brien Home 
Mrs. Eddie O’Brien was honored 
recently at a pink and blue shower 
held at the home of Mrs. Ward 
‘O'Brien ‘on Hamilton street. Co- 
hostesses for the affair were Mrs.     
‘Doyle, Mrs, Gilbert O’Brien, Mrs. Gilbert O'Brien Jr., and Mrs. Wil- 
  Mrs. 
Next to Bazley Market (Over Tasty Bakery) Raymond yr aha hon- 
Open Evenings by , from Altoona, were also . w FE 2-5600 joree | 80% N. Sagina Appointment , 
  
    
  eS 
Hae nee ata aaa nen an 
ta 
NEW   
  Don’t Delay! 
“Enjoy Your Carpet 
While You Pay” icut your calories less drastically 
and add some exercise to your house weight is to exercise and count 
your calories. You can get away 
with more calories and still 
lose if you exercise too, 
If your doctor says that exer:! 
cise is safe for you, and in most | 
cases at least some form of exer- 
cise if advised, you may wish to 
daily routine. This not only makes 
reducing more pleasant but will 
be:fine for your”health.   
  
PERMANENTS for Long Hair 
FINGER WAVING. 
Opes Evenings 
by Aopelniwent 
Aelc WAVE SHOP 12 Schoo! St. FE 2-6039 Dishwashing — (not with a dish- 
washer) 60 calories. 
Ironing — 60 calories. 
Golf — (if, you carry your ewn 
bag) 200 to 250 i. 
This will give you some idea of 
  DANDRUFF WOES 
True dandruff is a skin disease 
and should be treated by a derma- 
tologist. However, what we call 
dandruff is usually the simple 
kind which most people experience 
‘at some-time in their lives, 
* * « 
If you could look at your scalp under a microscope you would see   Doing colitis” fa 
calories.   r .one ‘hour uses up 250 Combine Brarttont With ‘Calorie Counting 
os 
i i IF 
Tomorrow: ‘‘Permanents Impor- 
tant Phase of Beauty Care.”   
      that the outer layer is horny-like.       
Hair Styl 
Hair 
  FE 4-2878 ing 
Cutting 
Permanents $7.50 up 
For Spring Beauty 
Smperial Geauby Salon, 20 E. Pike St. 
  
  
“LARADO” A new beautiful and unusual extra heavy all wool - 
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LET OUR EXPERT CORSETIERES 
HELP YOU TO PROPER FITTING 
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try this quiz . 
for women only = 
no 
  
Do you keep him waiting 
++. ON purpose? 
  
Do you steal a quickie 
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Do you envy alluring figures 
in @ crowd? 
  “lwith 200-year-old lace over tulle. Margaret Re 
. INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (INS) —! 
Margaret Truman ‘comes home! 
later this week like any other) 
bride-to-be to help with final prep- 
arations for Her April 21 wedding. 
The 32-year-ola daugnter of for- 
mer President and Mrs. Harry S. 
Truman wil] exchange vows with 
New York newsman Clifton Daniel 
in Trinity Episcopal Church where 
her: parents were married 37 years 
ago. 
Only the couple's immediate fam- 
ilies will attend the “quiet and 
simple” service which will be read 
by the Rev. Patric L. Hutton, rec- 
tor of the church which was re- 
cently redecorated. 
Immediately following the cere- 
mony, a reception will be held in 
the Truman home for “close 
friends.” 
- The bride has announced her 
dress will be ‘short and beige.” 
Created by a leading Rome de- 
signer, the gown will be bouffant 
At Miss Truman’s request, there 
wilt be no singing during the serv- to Finish Wedding Plans turns Home 
garet will be her attendants, Mrs. 
John E. Horton, of Los Angeles, 
the former Drucie Snyder, and 
Mrs. W. Coleman Branton, of Kan- 
sas City, the former Mary Shaw. 
Daniel's best man will be John 
Knox Barrow, Jr. of Ahoskie, N.C. 
They were boyhood chumis and col- 
lege classmates. 
Ushers, at the wedding wil] be 
Turner Catledge, managing edi- 
tor of the New York Times, and 
George Backer, former publisher 
of the New York Post. Daniel is 
assistant to the foreign editor of 
the Times. He and Miss Truman 
met at the Backer’s New York 
This old Missouri town of 37,000 
is happy about Margaret’s ap- 
proaching marriage. But. its citi- 
zens have had the Trumans’ living 
among them for some time and 
there is no great commotion about 
the wedding. 
The following comment from one 
resident summed up the sentiment: 
“Daniel is very lucky to get one 
of the finest girls in the -werld. 
We're awfully proud of Margaret. 
  ice. J. D. Mammontree 
will provide the music. 
_Two long-time friends of Mar-. She's a great credit to her home 
and country because of her dig- 
nified life.” Guild Will Hold 
‘Do-It-Yourself’ 
Fashion Show BIRMINGHAM—A “‘do - it-your- 
self’ angle on fashion shows is 
planned by St. Catherine Guild of 
St. James Episcopal Church. And 
mothers of the young models are 
busily sewing on togs. 
Mrs. Lawrence Smith's 8 ail 
tee decided that rather that having 
a business place oponsor a chil- 
dren's style show, homemade fash- 
ions would be a “switch.” 
Tots from just-walking age up 
to 9 years will be modeling their 
own new clothes at the April 19 
dessert bridge fashion show at 
1 p.m, im the church’s under- 
croft, 
Mrs, Smith's committee is selling 
tickets. It includes Mrs. Richard 
Swart, Mrs. Richard Holmes, Mrs. 
Frank Barnes, Mrs, F. M. Trickey, 
Mrs. D. H. Curtiss, Mrs. Raymond 
Williams, Mrs. Robert Kappler and 
Mrs. William Weston. 
Silversmiths, who formerly 
catered pretty exclusively to the 
middle-aged Rolls Royce crowd, 
now slant advertising for. teenagers 
and career girls, who buy most 
  of today’s sterling.   
  oes just a few moments | 
  cream sundaes to wear 
slithery, pencil-slim styles? 
  
  $1350 up 
Sizes 26 to 40 
1-15 & 16 in. 
Skirt Length 
HOSIERY and 
i 14 -North Saginaw St. 
\ Strand Theater : If you have answered “yes” to any 
3 of these questions, you are made for 
Envy...and Envy is really made for you. . 
No other girdle but Envy by Venus gives 
you twin paiiel free-action back * free 
_ stride design * self-adjusting waist 
BOBETTES 
ee nae. Soh eement PA enh Did you ever compare yours 
with the vital measurements 
of movie sirens?   
‘ORSET SHOP | 
y FE 2-6921 : a 
? emote Do you give up whipped | 
  ‘ 
    FEDERAL 
      
     
   
   
          
       
        
    
      
   
     
   
         This su 
extra co 
lighter 
original 
miracle 
FEDERAL'S EXPERT / 4. 
CORSETIERES ASSURE _ 
YOU A PERFECT FYf! OPEN MON. 
9:30 to 9 
for a cool, 
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Nyralon in a lacy air- conditioned mesh weave. White Va only. Sizes 35 to 40. Try it on/ 
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         fe 
; fe ae : 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 19 
  he ep : I 
56 A 
  
    
      
        
        
  n Women Enjoy ‘Youth’ Programpisming Daice Birmingham Club 
    SEVENTEEN. 
| FREE! BIRTHDAY AIR TRIP 
      
               
  Miss Ray showed colored slides|evidenwed among the workers and) iS 
wan he Pome tees 200! ert Burnes introduced the the willingness to further the work! Church will be host to the Presby-|ner will be served from 7 p.m. to to She ~ 
— eww nt be who took part in the program. |camp she visited. Youth: from|t the church end kingdom, {terial at which time 600 womenti9 p.m. with dancing from 9 p.m. . Ay , 
pean git oypmangy se Patricia Ray, an outstanding |several countries denomina-| RESPONSIBLE are expected to attend to 1 am. p, isne an of 
Friday evening in the leader in youth groups, moder. |tions were represented at the| Concluding Miss Ray said, “The . A Ladies Card Luncheon April + AGciis | 
parlors. ot Westminster Followship work camp in Paris and tlie speak-|great responsibility rests with the Announcement was made of the'ig is also on the Club agenda. “A/ Parse (y 
Julie Burnes gave the Presbytery, vice er told of the real christian spirit| youth of America."? ee aie tae hog — New and Untied You” is the/ oy io ho Jag . he FREE! , 
“ o = i a j | ti be: nited b: %s,. ag ‘s 
worship and the scripture reading Westmninstor Fel Méitun Pesthvtecian‘Charth ofteke Lidar Wan. Larch ree Peatice Prev. 
was read by —s Hieberley. pee neliesat Cow: (NA . | Tip for Stained Rug ho age Peg 4 
pg Setredaeed Sy Bok, Doel usica e Blot stained area of a rug with — 
Following a piano paper towels, or face 
en amas : ‘Clubs Hold tissues while it is still wet. Then ‘ 
“ ‘ : use a clean, slighty damp cloth or 
SPRING SALE prides pulled ees Tuesday Musicale Junior Clubs| Work from the outer to ’ 
:" Forever Lovely! of various ee greading oi cane 
Forever Feminine! The Matinee pare H i Ss I e 
home of Gretchen Gaensbauer on ver 
Our Wonderiul. .. Dilinois avenue. Pamela % “ 
was a guest of the group —a nae : : 
Style... Service... 
NO APPOI 
41 N. SAGINAW     DELUXE GOLD WAVE 
  e Oil Treatment ‘ look hat 
Shampoo 7 
© Becuitul Deluxe Cold you get 
8 | for just @ Finishing Sparkle » 
a | $5 @ And Even Glamour 
Spray y A $10.00 VALUE 
. Superior Work at Special Prices 
— Gane Lee Beauty NTMENT NECESSARY 
MEZZANINE FE 2-0531 Gaensbauer, Mrs. R. N. 
Mrs, Ivan A. LaCore and 
J. Moreau. 
Election of officers for the Senior 
Illinois avenue home of Judy Hunt- 
secretary and Sharon Holland, 
treasurer. Joy Owen served as 
refreshment chairman,   
  
  
WE LOVE 
KIDS 
You'll see many 
a real pleasure. 
Family | 
Nights 
Monday Thru 
Thursday 
  AND KIDS Z 
LOVE TED’S & £ 
children at Ted’s on 
- Family Nights. Special 
children’s menus and. 
favors make dining out 
  happy 
  Teds WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE ROAD 
  “T the Pontiac State Hospital on April 
17 and discussed a money making! §P®   
Auxiliary Elects 
Mrs. Ralph Elisworth was named 
commander of Disabled Veterans 
Auxiliary Chapter 101 when mem- 
‘bers met Thursday evening at 
The group made plans to visit 
project to be held in the near 
future. 
Wayside Gleaners ; 
Enjoy Group Singing 
The Wayside Gleaners of First 
Baptist Church met in Barnett 
\Chapel Friday afternoon for their 
regular monthly meeting. 
| Group singing was led by Mrs. |George Bryan and Mrs. Burnette 
Stewart presented the devotions. 
Special vocal numbers were pre-| sented by Mrs. Morton Jorgenson 
and Joe Davis, accompanied by 
Eleanor Hassenzahl, 
The Rev. Lee LaLone of Donel-|         
  - s6n Baptist Church gave the mes-|   
     
     
        
  to call 
FUR S$ 
Bonded Messeng 
       
   
                   
    FUR RK now is the time 
Waite’s for safe 
TORAGE 
er Service a 
é f 
ESTYLING 
and ; r° 
HOLLANDERIZING                  
      
           
       
   * cleans 
1 exclusive 
Standard 
Fur or Fur rejuvenates beautitte fur 
with Waite’s! 
rate Ls 
Trimmed ¢ roe president, presided at the busi- 
ness meeting. 
      
  |Coming Events League was held Sunday at the/@@ 
New Commander 
| this amazing new we 
.| DIET . . . NO VI ON... 
.| NO ee = ape < | 
sage for the day. Mrs. Nellie Mon- |   
      REDUCED in size at HOME! . « « & free trial treat- 
ment of Relax-A-cizor in 
our salon ‘a if 
¢ home)... 
ee cen reduce size of HIPS, 
diet or weight foss... yet 
OGUE” says: “Wonderful — ex- 
cess inches vanishy while you rest.” 
expert figure analysis and 
photographic “Figure- 
Graf” that shows way to your 
most perfect figure for YOU, 
FREE ... . illustrated_booklet 
shows how YOU can 
trim over cues inches from 
HIPS, TUMMY, WAIST, THIG 
(O SALON TRIPS... A 
HOME while you rest lux 
Why not more at 
tractive... ~ 3 
re a minute phone? ... 
LADY edvisor gives full informa- 
tiori' on phone. emba 
No cost. No obligation, 
TELEPHONE NOW 
WOodward 3-3311 Pontiac Bubseribers—Ne Toil Charge— 
Dial Operater and Ask for Abeve Ne.   ~—: Mail Coupon TODAY! -—- 
HelaxAcizoy FREE Pept, 8-24 MAIL TODAY 
Stevens Bidg., Gulte 1200 
37 BM. State Ot, Chicage 2, Ilinets 
PREE TRIAL TREATMENT —! would 
FREE TRIAL TREATMENT. | under- 
there is NO 
  
  
  rete crane | BOOKLET. Please send 
DIET way to reduce sine ol wait bis, 
ericin envelope: PLEASE PRINT, 
NAME i 
crry____zowe__stare__. 
PHONE 
0 1 om ever 21, 5$4-48C 
          AW 
’   For the price of 
a pound of bananas 
you can cook six 
complete meals for 
a family of four 
on your electric 
range. And don’t    Adis 
ittiisteteiel 
itive, 
i 
forget, no other. 3 
range is “whiteglove” 
clean. No wonder | 
smart homemakers’ 
say: oe | 
You can Live Better ~~” 
... Electrically.” 
+ 4, 
hal! bis ee dg he | 
SEE YOUR DEALER OR DETROIT EDISON © 
  —_—- re 
  Grong, Gocial Club will meet with! 
Mrs. Nellie Bennett, 500 Madi 6t., 
|| Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. j 
| Dora D. Card Club of Maccabees will 
meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with 
and Mrs. Donald Trarrop, 105 Palmer St 
Widows and Widowers Acquaintance 
Club will meet ‘ie «4 at 7:30 p.m. 
jat the Malta Mall, 62 tkine st. 
| Past Noble Grand of Pontiac Rebekah 
ino = will meet Tuesday noon at 
the ne of Mrs. Viola Hopp, 4) Elize- 
beth Lake Rd. | 
| ; Quick Sewi Circle will meet with 
%. Gertrude* Wardell, 63 8. Johnson 
Ave, Wednesday at 10 am. with o 
Boon cooperative luncheon, 
| VPW Auxiliary 1008 will hold installa- 
tion tf officers tonight at 8 in the 
American Legion Home on Auburn Ave. 
| Blue Star Mothers, Chapter 4, will 
meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the YMCA. 
i     
   
       
    
     
  
Boys 2-Pc. Sport Suits 
Sizes 2-10 Linen 
Gabardine 
Rayon Fiannel 
; $349 Up 
  
Sizes 3-16 
$298 up 
Infants 
Diaper Sets 
S-M-L-XL 
No Iron Cotton   
  today. 
  PHONE   
FE2-8105 It's just as thrilling as buying a “brand new” 
when Careful Dan returns your dress. Because 
Careful Dan not only gets your dress spotlessly 
clean — he restores all the original beauty — 
gently freshens the fabric, brightens the color, 
givs the entire dress a like-new appearance. 
Pleats are exactly formed, collars and cuffs 
carefully molded, every fashion detail pamp- 
ered and safeguarded. All the original lines 
are restored. Try it and see. Call Careful Dan 
   ‘|GET SPIC and SPAN WITH Your Dress Radiantly Cleaned 
and Gently Pressed | 
_ + DRY. CLEANERS    
     
    
  
    
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— _ iat gle uae. Aur ate oe Se es ee ee “i of 7 pa ae ise i , ¥ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1956 pe | ; | oes 
it's a Long Pull— 
but Dentist Does it | Beef pay, AT a 
iti [9g commuting? $o is Dr. Caleb Dav-| CASH MARKET 
idian, 49, a dentist from Placer- . 
Cali. | . we drives $60 miles roundtrip |g Baby “Whole” 6-8 Lb. Avg. ‘ yar 
‘each week from his home tothe’ Pork ; 
University of Southern California’ where he is taking a postgraduate | bi ¢ 
course in orthodontics, He leaves’ Loins tb 
| again. | 9} Shoulder Cut ag 
So far he has worn out one car. Veal 
He estimates that when the 16- ¢ 
month course ends in June he will Steak 
have traveled the equivalent of| : 1b 
‘three times around the world, 
‘New Dorms for MSU | — 4 4 Lbs. for | Kosher Style 
EAST LANSING (#—Three new ® | Cc 
dormitories being constructed at 4 “5 t ; 
  
       
       
      
         
  
   
  
Ei = Eq g ta   ' 4 
I a 
2 
5§ 
      
  Mock Convention Picks 
Stevenson, Symington 
“0s ANGELES w~A students’     a cost of $13,500,000 will be ready 
: : B iosanta Shin State Uae BACON fig has nominated Adlai Steven.) — Goop scour — Eight-year-old Blanche Wells saved three small | versity. The dormitories will house|las 
Seton (D-Mo) for Vice President.| children from almost certain death in a fire last Feb. 28. But when |2,100 students. fag 
were selected on the first) 4000 Brownie and Girl Scouts cheered as Blanche was given the Gjrl } 
et by some G30 students fom) Scout Award recently, she shook with a whopping dose of stage | 
Si dar webes chaanche’ with fright. A member of the Columbus and Franklin County Girl Scout 
: f convention nominated| Council in Ohio, Blanche, above, displays a big toothy grin a few       
  
  
      PENMEY’S SPAMS THE NATION WITH BIG TOP VALUES! 
anniversary Eisenhower and Vice! oinutes after receiving her award,     
ALWAYS FIRST 
. eee | h f : | | OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY UNT 
S ' a 1 ee ” PY nant 
ae'oetpe by 0% 4 ee eee ee y'all gs . 
* ' Magee r - LSE ANCOR RT 
\ va a5 Dae eet oe. 5 
‘ ’ x a * gf ‘ 
\ “ f a ont 
i@ m 7 ® ‘ .4e > ” 
ft ” . : , ee ni ; 3 ‘ , 
(' ; . o peace ‘ 
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* - 4 
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4 - a’ , is : 
i s > . : 4 
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COASTER WAGON .“ FANTASTIC » 
Filled with SOAP: 
    
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{ wt 
  x . cr w 
SRECIALLY SRE 7 % ; t ? . a 
$2 ™ “| Rese print cotton blankets at 
— | PENNEY’S SPECIAL PRICE 
With Your New 1956 4 So pretty ... American Beauty . 3 33 
® - 4 Roses hand screened on spar- 
- . kling white fleecy cotton. So 
> practical... they're light but EACH 
SPEED P23] QUEEN ) |B BA ee a ee bound. Hand washable. A big 
_ All for Only ... Pai: S. 
: $ 4 a) P ee c ee A —_—s ANNNIVERSARY OFFER! 2 PILLOWS. 
; 5. se tes ~. ‘FILLED WITH FABULOUS DACRON*® BNew 1956 Speed Queen Washer has 2 ways terrific! Penney’s new 
Sane full capacity porcelain tub, equipped IRONING PAD AND COVER i Come look at them . . . feel them! These 
Ww k ith aluminum, tangle-proof, adjust+ t Penney pillows are larger, more fully 
ee able pressure wringer. Full guarantee. Compare! At Penney’s low, , packed than any we know of at anywhere 
' ) Se vec cade woe ) 7“ near the price. Dacron Fiberfill makes 
“ing, lasts longer! Foam pad : them lightweight, resilient, non-aller- 
_ means easy ironing over l $$ 4 genic, odor-free! Rose sprinkled caver 
ee _, Seams, zippers, firm grip on bd gives them a dainty decorative look. 
ay | | (loa SU 
ee = ; / Sane NG {   
  
  April Anniversary offer! 
    
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thickness. : Cord-edged. Packed in polyethylene. board! Cotton top offers extra 
: pa F sk 100% Dupont Dacron Fiberfill 
famous care-free colors 
CANNON - 
TOWELS 
See Penney’s selection of qual-— 
Celaperm-Acetate and Fortisan ity Cannons in fresh carefree colors! Lasting luxury tn deep 
losely-| d t that ab- 
GOLD-TOUCHED CAF ES! sorbe 8 times ite weight in 
‘ water—is 2 inches longer, 
wider than ordinary towels.     22 by 44-inch bath.,...,.98¢ 
Face Towel 59c; Cloths. .27¢ 
eee. ol “Neti   
oie 
You Get All This: ~~ Sheer! Strong! Fade-resistant ; 3 Si , - : : CHENILLE ) 8-Pc. SO FA BED Group | i ee rE 2 . 3 7; a + ’ ; practically no lint 
«@ Modern Sofa Bed © 2 Framed Pictures if METALLIC DRAW DRAPES Terrific! Penney’s cafes are pues ; SPREADS 
@2Lomp Tables © 2 Table Lamps 3 . g Penney's gold-threaded draw “Soaiait’” | 1% siiky-sheer, gold-veined, eye- 2 pairs for Anniversary special! New @ Cocktail Table @ Metal Smoker : , fie in delicious press ote [4 pm catching in any decor! Of $ wonder chenille bedspreads 2 . y ‘anal i Poe ing gt mn Ie "1 cei. 3 33 ; = Celaperm-actetate for color 3 = shed almost no lint, they're 3 
: _ perm-acetate, plus Fortisan e =) fey fastness, Fortisan for lustre, j viscose-rayon and nylon. Bul- : sail : } 7 ; Phone | sae, strength. Hand nod gale bs extra strength Hand wash- 3 lion fringe, rounded corners. f 
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z si . ‘Pall or twin size sonneess.O0 
 & 
    THE PONTIAC PRESS <i “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,   MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1956 
  4-H PRIZE WINNER—Sharon Brodie, 275 Hartow, Birmingham, 
(center) eyes her ribbon award received in Saturday's 4-H Spring aie 
Jack Worthington, county 4-H Club Agent and 
Achievement Day at Lincoln Junior High School, Looking on are county home demonstration agent. 
~ . 
v   
Gotham Unions 
Promised Help Harriman, Wagner Vow 
to Fight Racket Growth 
Within City Industry 
NEW YORK «®~—Gov. Averell! 
Harriman and Mayor Robert F. 
Wagner have vowed to “protect 
legitimate union and business ac- 
tivity” tm New York City against 
threats of renewed industrial rack- 
eteering. 
* *. @¢ 
The two met for an hour last 
night at Harriman’s Manhattan 
residence to discuss 
and threats” of a revival of rack- 
eteering “in some phases of busi- 
ness” here, 
In a joint statement they said: 
“We are determined to protect 
legitimate union and business ac- 
tivity and we will meet again on 
this subject in the near future.” 
Earlier, Harriman paid a hospi- 
tal bedside call on labor columnist 
Victor Riesel. An unidentified 
young man threw sulphuric acid 
in Riesel’s face on a mid-Manhat-| 
tan street early last Thursday. 
OPENED HIS EYES 
Riesel was able to open his eyes 
himself yesterday for the first 
time. He said he was able to see. 
. Previously, doctors had opened the 
syndicated newspaper columnist’s 
eyes for him, 
Harriman said he visited Riesel 
to “express the interest of all the 
people of the state in his early. re- 
covery and the determination of 
the city to put an end -to mob 
activities and end any intimidation) 
of free speech.” 
*. * ° 
Wagner said yesterday the at- 
tack on Riesel was a ‘“‘shame.”' 
The mayor, back from a week’s 
vacation ‘in Florida, conferred 
with Police Commissioner Stephen 
P. Kennedy. 
ACCUSES RACKET 
Forty-eight detectives have been 
assigned full time to the task of 
tracking down the assailant who) 
hurled the acid as Riesel left a) 
Broadway restaurant. 
In a statement Saturday Riesel 
said “heavily financed racket 
combines , . . planned and exe- 
cuted the attack on me.” 
* * * 
Late last month U.S. Atty. Paul 
W. Williams warned. that New 
York City was on the brink of a 
and trucking industries, “indications 5 
    CRITICAL EYE — 
Rochester and Don Houghton of 
  fdges Rex Shephard of 
this electrical project over before making their 
decision at 4-H Spring Achievement Day. Elec- 
  | Aa 
i 
ACHIKVEMENTS GALORE — Judy Eastburn, 475 Park, Bir- | 
mingham, looks over some of the 
      Milford check Pontine Press Photes 
Mrs. Frieda Bennett, 
Saas | 
trical entries included everything from wiring 
_examples to lamps, fans and motors. Dan Abbey 
was superintendent of the electrical exhibit. 
s   +> 
4-H achievements at achievement 
  Clifton Daniel 
ion Video, Raps 
Foreign Policy WASHINGTON (INS) — News- 
man Clifton Daniel, fiance of Mar- 
garet Truman, believes that the 
Ejesnhewer administration's for- 
eign policy’* hasn't gotten any re- 
sults’’ for the last 18 months. 
He said that the new economic 
offensive being undertaken by the 
Communists should not be taken Michigan Bell Stands 
    7 NINETEEN 
Weekly Inspection   
  
dubbed the “‘Dial-O-Rama.” 
Pioneered by the utility firm’ 
ceiver. 
dial, for all its marvels, 
to dislodge the operator 
position. She still sits has failed 
he 
h long lines of others 
visitor discovers during 
cepting faulty transmissions. 
which are part of having thou- 
sands of customers. Here, the 
visitor learns about the steps in- 
volved in accounting for calls from 
jlarge reproductions of standard 
forms. 
The tourist learns from activi- 
ty in the engineering section that 
Belt leaves nothing to chance. 
Standing by a wall display of. 
cable cross-sections, the observ: 
er Views tables of draftsmen 
Whose pob it is to plan future 
    lightly by 
criticized the @mphasis Secretary 
of State John Foster Dulles has 
placed on bringing pressures on 
the Reds. 
Daniel declared: ‘We are less 
in a position today to encourage 
the overthrow of Communist 
| leaders than we have been in a 
long time. They seem to be go- 
ing from success te success and 
have been achieving great tri- 
| umphs.*’ 
When asked if he believed for- 
mer President Truman, who will 
i become his father-in-law later this 
the Soviet) month, should visit 
Union, Daniel affably commented: 
. i“As I've told y 8 day. Forming the background is a child's wall table designed and | ois Ss eee of iy news 
“gangster invasion’’ of its garment| executed by one of the county 4-H'rs. Approximately 1,500 youngsters 
| made entries in Saturday's project display. . paper friends, when I discuss Mr. 
Truman's private affairs, you can 
cut my throat.” as 
  
Seldom Tell the Boss to ‘Drop Dead’ Anymore   
Employes’ Ideas Are ‘Big Business’ NEW YORK (Keepers of the;paid seven million dollars for the!eral Motors, says workers offered company has paid 17 million dol- 
suggestion box wish that cartoon- ideas. | 
ists would get a new idea, The! 
old standby shows the boss gpen- 
ing the box to find the suggestion: | The association makes no quess| 
ion how much money industry saves’ 
each year by tips from employes, 
“Drop dead gs but says it must run into the mil- 
Directors of industrial suggestion we 
systems say that oldie rarely turns) Here are examples of the scope 
up, buf funnier ones do, They cite) Of a few individual suggestion 
a recent instance when a ‘company systems: 
do if you got control of 
tomorrow?” and received this ‘tip: 
“Sell it." : 
     of Remington Rand division of 
qperry Rand, says employes’ ideas 
on how fhe business should be run 
increased both in quantity and 
  228,437 suggestions and GM paid 
$3,225,741 for the 54,635 it adopted. 
In the last 14 years the motor   
Labor Witness Mugged 
After Giving Testimony 
DETROIT (INS) — A _ Detroit 
factory worker was in ‘serious 
condition today in Saratoga Gen- 
eral Hospital after being beaten 
by three men for his testimony) 
in a labor dispute. 
Leslie Jolliff, 51, testified in a lars for tips. 
The Ford Motor Co, paid $1,- 
022,228 for 15,749 suggestions ac- 
cepted from 77,815 submitted—all 
three figures being records, ac- 
cording to John S. Bugas, vice 
president, industrial relations. 
What ideas win the big money 
from the boss? D. G. Morse, presi- 
dent of the National Assn., of Sug- 
that the 
  the free world and telephone lines, 
Expansion is not merely a proh- 
lem of providing a crew and the 
lines, as the guide will tell you. 
Before the company puts in a 
cable to a new subdivision, plan- 
iners study the prospects for future -|to know about the system and un-| ‘hat thany who take the tour will) « 
r 
of a colorful switchboard, 
At another station more young 
|women handle the gigantic task 
of processing the forms and figures 
expansion in the area, among) Dial's ‘Smile’ Comes to Earth . “We're not trying to dazzle the; sense, after 
people who use our phones,” one 
executive said, ‘We want people all.” to go out and organize a rival 
.. 8, ® telephone company, are 
The Bell people aren't worried|sure that those ~~ 
behind the scenes” 
derstand it — it's theirs in ajcome away with enough insighti will be better callers. 
  the camera. Seated next to her is Operator Jean 
Morse, of 501 Cameron St., while Supervisor Dor- 
othy Barron, of 6213 Wilson St., Drayton Plains, 
watches at the right,      
NERVE CENTER — Busy operators sit before 
ati intricate array of lights and switches in the 
switchboard room of the Pontiac telephone office. 
Carol Willis, of 1712 Cass Lake Rd. sits nearest 
* 
  AT THE CITY’S PULSE — Switching equip- 
ment, used to guide dialed numbers to their des- 
| tinations, is inspected by local officials of the 
Bell Telephone Co, At the left is Chief Switchman 
Ball-Point Moves to the Fore   
  
The scratchy, hand-dip_pen — 
long a familiar fixture in U. 8. 
post offices — will soon be a thing 
‘ of the past, according to Postmas- 
ter General Arthur E. Supimer- 
field. : 
The death knell of the old stylus F ie 
    Leslie H. Dean Sr., acting post- 
master here, expects the pens to 
be in use at Pontiac-area stations 
within 90 days. Fra of Post Office Inkwell Nears End 
other factors. 
The visitor also learns about 
the equipment by which techni-| 
cians detect trouble and send 
icrews out to correct. {t.—Another 
section has the task of spotting 
‘misdirected calls. 
Concrete illustrations of 
system's complexities in the 
form of miniature models, cut- 
aways and charts stand at vari- 
ous points along the tour’s route. 
Bell officials report that the tour 
has met with success, especially 
among. school and community 
groups.   
  Pontiac Press Photo 
PASSE — Mrs. Donald McNorris, of 3450 Otter Beach Dr., uses 
one of the Pontiac Post Office’s hand-dip pens, soon to-be replaced 
in offices all over the country by new ball-point writers,       
          ER — Cats that play with one bird — 
‘is fairly unusual. Od Mi "a enjoy perching on MA aes ot BL as git 
| ; bone f Tie 
ae Phe i, Rae 
  
Farouk, Nasser’s Wife 
to Attend Royal Rites 
     
      
          
  
    
Matonty 
retoigs 
  
           
                
          
     
     
    
        
    
    
   
       
             
     
   
   
  (FUEL OIL      
  
No Contract 
Necessary 
Call Today . 
Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Walton Bivd. Bob Considine Says:   
NEW YORK (INS) )— Of all the 
subtle tortures inflicted on free 
men by the Communists few com- 
pare to the program of blackmail, 
seduction, lure and force visited 
on those who broke through the 
  Phone FE 5-6141 jIron Curtain and left loved ones 
| behind. 
Angier Biddle Duke, president of! the International Rescue Commit-; 
tee, told of one of these tragic 
souls in a recent speech at Iofia 
iCollege, New Rochell, N. Y, I 
loan't get it out of my mind: 
“A Hungarian refugee, a form- 
er well-known lawyer, came to 
the United States in 1951, When     
SLUT he 
     MOTH PROOFING 
AT NO EXTRA COST! NOW! 
ALL THE TIME . 
  ON ALL SPRING. 
| DRY CLEANING 
  i THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1956 ane fs 
he escaped from Hungary he had 
to leave behind his wife and twe 
children, 
he received a phone call in his 
apartment just outside Boston. The 
voice on the other end said, ‘This 
lis Joseph Acsay, I have a letter 
from your wife. I would like to 
see you tomorrow morning at 9 
o'clock at the Union Terminal in 
front of the information booth. I 
= will give the letter to you at that’ 
time,’ 
* * «© 
““You can imagine with what an- 
ticipation and fear this man kept 
that appointment, As he wa’ 
along the sunny streets of free 
Boston, he realized that the So- 
viet apparatus had found out where) 
he lived and the machinery to} 
get him to return was about to 
swing into high gear. 
URGED TO RETURN 
“The man who called ultimately 
turned out to be a member of the 
Hungarian Legation and the letter 
the streets that summer morning 
he remembered what had hap- 
pened to the father and brother- 
in-law of his old friend Msgr. Bela 
Varga, the president of the Hun- 
garian National Council, two 
months before, 
“Varga had received such an 
  “So what should this man do? 
Flint Tornado 
Victims Survive 
Latest Twister 
ae RAPIDS i — The Stan- 
bait, was on its feet today with 
Red Cross assistance. 
* @¢ «@ 
The Chaffees, who* lost their 
belongings in the distrous Flint 
tornado of 1953, lost a second 
house Tuesday night in the twister hi “On July 17, 1955 in the evening 
from his wife, wi and friendly, 
urged him to 
* * 
“As he thoughtfully. walked along | ti 
CITY-WIDE 
Pick-Up and Delivery 
  PHONE FE 41536 PHONE FE 41536 at Hudsonville, 
* Ld * 
Mrs. Chaffee’s mother was the 
last to arrive at their new rented 
home with 11 others invited to a 
family reunion when the tornado 
warnings came, 
* * ® 
The group, including the Chaf- 
fees, their children, Rickie, 2, and 
|Sharon, 10; Mr. and Mrs. Mak 
praggee and their son, Wayne; 
Mrs. Hannah Musselman and sons, 
Alan, 17, Jimmy, 17, and Keith, 
(12, and Mrs. Chaffee's mother, 
took shelter in the basement. 
| The twister, smashed down the 
ie but spared its occupants.   Chaffee and his family have 
moved into a trailer to make a 
new start. 
  su UUULUUUUUUEA MAUNA 
Meet “Mr. Metropolitan” 
.. he's a neighbor of yours! | 
. Let us describe “Mr. Metropolitan” 
First of all he was carefully selected. 
Before his appointment, every care was 
exercised to make sure that he had the 
basic qualities essential to the develop- 
ment of a Metropolitan Representative. 
He passed a series of selection tests to 
determine his aptitude for the position. 
He has been thoroughly trained. He 
became expert at fitting the wide varie- 
ties of Metropolitan’s policies to indi- 
vidual changing needs and budgets. He 
studied family responsibilities and ex- 
penses connected with them. 
He took his place on a “team” of 
specialists, including his Manager and 
Assistant Managers, as well as experts 
at the Home Office of the Company. He 
learned how to bring the experience of 
the whole “team” to the aid of the 
individual Metropolitan policyholder. Reds Bully Refugees Into Returning Home| If he refused, his wife who wasjenvisions 
and his children, a 
ial life. For all these months he 
and 10 of his friends, 
paid for, made out in his name. 
The Communist said, ‘Two days 
from now is your wife's birthday. 
In two days you can be in Buda- 
pest and celebrate with her , .’” 
* * * 
That's only one case. The as- 
sess about the whereabouts and 
activities of escapees in the free 
; |world is sufficient proof that the ' 
bylof Blonds, er, Bonds world has been honeycombed 
this apparatus. The Communist 
aim is to persuade all or most 
of the 2,500,000 escapees to return. 
The stakes are high. 
“With every returning refugee 
the hope of eventual liberation 
is dimmed for those remaining 
behind the curtain, the illusion 
et invincible Communist power 
is nourished and the resolve 
needed for further escape is 
weakened,” Duke Warned, tonishing knowledge the Reds pos-|,,   ") ‘ _¢ 
"To take over Ball Point Pen Distributorship * and service stores in Spare Time 
We are looking for a a rhaenirn he in this area 
  
         "1 ca ad my esol] BeDuisbaeeie sl gees mot ene A colossal file and § Pen Distributorship a le. 
keeps tabs of all ous whe havell The product is naire il give ston = guoranteed, 
fled to freedom but are still bound! ond 5s now being od in thousands of retail stores 
morally to the homeland, Those|l around the country. The man or woman selected will 
who return, and live, apparently/l find this a highly | fitable operation which can be 
are forced to devote the remaind-| handled in your SPARE TIME. (NO SELLING OR = 5 ot eae ee ‘SOLICITING). "We establish your accounts for you. would r terri is available rous full-time 
ae TOU @? omnes. Ronious not necessary, This is a iga 
. ° yeor ‘round repeat business that is non-seaonal. 
Ancient law Forbids you are sincerely interested in handling this ay 
and running a business of your own we want to hear 
from you. For personal interview write fully about 
— and give phone number, U.S, Commercial 
45, — Company, 7420 N. Western Avenue, Chicago 
inois, Meat on Wednesdays eS ae & Sven 
councilmen of a Suf-| = ot 
      c   
  
     
     
   
   
  FE 
giebe ; : Notice to City of Pontiac 
Dog Owners 
1956 Dog License now due and payable forecasts; 
“Susy,” said the} at City Clerk’s Office, First Floor, City 
Hall, 35 S. Parke Street. 
$2 up to and Including May 15 
$3 will be charged 
thereafter. i g 
! 
i 
Tax Men Solve Puzzle 
DENVER (INS) — The Denver 
office of the Internal Revenue 
Service received an unusual in- 
come tax return listing among the 
deductions: ‘Blonds Abandoned." 
The tax men finally figured it 
out. An investigation showed the 
taxpayer hit the letter “1” by 
mistake and really was referring 
to worthless blonds, er, bonds. 
Eighty per cent of the mets Ada R. Evans, 
City Clerk           “Redefection, it’s called, and it! 
  houses are built of wood.     
bh 
     
     
     
  GRAVE MARKERS - 
\ , WY\ \Y 
AN \\ salt 
  \\ 
\ AWN \ 
ok   
   came 
SAVE 
Five feet long, polished 
  “Mr. Metropolitan” is also likely to 
live near. you. Chances are he was born 
and raised in your area. On the average, 
he has had twelve years of training in all 
phases of Life insurance. He is well 
equipped to serve you both in your 
home-and your place of business. 
You will enjoy meeting “Mr. Metro- 
politan”! Ask him for an analysis of 
your insurance situation. With the 
Metropolitan team behind him, you will 
get a prompt and thorough study based 
on years of actual experience. Phone 
now to your Metropolitan Office listed 
below. Give “Mr. Metropolitan” the 
chance to prove personally that... 
Metropolitan service is 
as local as Main Street... 
as close as your phone 
  
  
        
  
~ METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (A MUTUAL COMPANY) 
1 Madison Avenve 7 _ New Yok 10, New Yr ag 
PONTIAC OFFICE = f Mr. “Lou Vineler, Manager “iy Se 
    AW ONDERFUL OPPORTUN ITY 
TO MARK EVERY GRAVE 
24” Long, 12” Wide 
Reg. 355.00 Value 
  back, lettered and carved. — 
$615.00. Sale priced at... 
  $246. 00 front and 
$369 eeeewe 
prone cs nearer sane aceeame 
» No Money Down—18 Months to Pay _ 
- Our Insured Payment Plan Permits Small 
; Monthly raymonis for Any Memorial 
4” HIGH 
SALE PRICED AT 
Reg. $65.00 Value 
549 6” HIGH 
SALE PRICED AT 
Low Payments of $3.19 a Month — 
  COMPANION MARKET 
36” Long, 10” Wide, 16” High 
You’d expect to pay $160.00 
Come in and SAVE $32.00 
YOU PAY ONLY ... 128 20% to MONUMENTS 
40% OFF 
  «115 MONUMENTS—250 MARKERS © To ieee inn — All eet foam Granite i 
  
Master-Craft Designs. 
Many New Floral 
Carvings -f——— 
    
R AY    
   — 
+ 
\; N + = 
   
  
  4 Ft., 6 In. Long 
Reg. 
*39 $365.00 Value 
292, Your choice of several brilliant Northern 
_ Granites and Soft Toned Greys, 
* BIGGEST AND BEST 
SAVINGS EVENT 
ACT NOW! 
Come in and see for yourself 
the wide selection of fine 
Memorials being vv during 
this sale. Make your selection 
while display is complete and 
Memorial Day erection is as- 
sured. 
REMEMBER—Sale Ends 
MEMORIAL DAY | 
- May 30th       
  GRANITE 
MARBLE In Our 25 Year History 
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 
    
WUROM STREET ¢ ’   
‘cous vane] [ 
PRE RTE to8 P.M. — ‘Sunday 1 to 5 P.M. 
a _ PONTIAC GRANITE & MARBLE co. G. ms SLONAKER & SONS 
              
    
  
    . sat THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1950 TWENTY-ONE 
Zanes Falls, outside of = Se Pan peg nny yee ota $64,000. Question’ Brings Out the Ham VISIT of CALL 
Sewent power plant. exports.   
  
Sparks-Griffin 
FUNERAL HOME 
“Thoughtful Service” 
46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-584) 
24-Hour Ambulance Service 
    
      By PHYLLIS. BATTELLE 
NEW YORK (JNS)—You toss the 
top money-winners of “The $64,000 
Question" into a hotel room, mix 
lightly with Scotch and soda pop, 
dd a sprinkling of spotlights—and 
what have you got? 
* , 
Ham, that's hit. Pure, tasty, 
well-seasoned ham. 
Ask Steve Frohlich, the $32,000   
The Demand 
for stenographers and secretaries is far greater than 
the supply.- Beginning salaries are excellent. There 
are many opportunities for advancement. 
You can prepare for a very desirable position by 
enrolling in evening school for 
    
Free Demonstration Monday Evening, 
April 24, 7:00 
Speedwriting is the Shorthand Written 
with abc's. It is Shorter — Easier! 
tol 
Phone FE 2-3551, call a¢ 7 West Lawrence St., or visit class 
  who 
where 18 past winners of large 
cash awards were collected 
He'll confirm it. 
“Look at us,” he says, “we are 
all here because once you get the 
taste of overnight fame, you can- 
not resist wanting more of it, It's 
not the money people win on ‘The 
$64,000 Question’ that makes them 
wrong, I’m not knocking money — 
it's the admiration from people 
‘who never noticed you before.” 
The party was being ng held to cele- 
brate the launching of a new TV   Quiz Show Winners Catch apotligm Fever show, “The $64,000 Challenge,” 
premiered last night, in which the 
qo0|past winners have a chance to 
make even more money and glow 
‘once again in the limelight. 
HAPPY CROWD 
Each happy in his or her own 
way, they laughed and drank and 
threatened to bring down the crys- 
tal chandeliers in the sedate hotel. 
* * * 
Gino Prato, the glorious shoe- 
maker, sang lustily over the din 
of tinkling glasses. Gloria Locker- 
man, the bobby-socked spelling ex- 
pert, giggled profusely. 
Mrs. Catherine Kreitzer, the 
from Camp Hill, Pa., 
left her Bible at home. 
Myrt Power, known to many as) 
“the baseball lady,” was he usual| 
loquacious self. “‘Oh, I just cain’t| 
hardly wait to be on this new 
show, it was so much fun and it} 
was so hard to get back down to 
earth, and acourse a person can @ 
always use more money, because | 
the government takes so much out;      
   
    
    
A keynote speech by Lt. Gov. 
Philip A. Hart and an address by 
a member of the National Council, 
Boy Scouts of America, will be 
heard at a conference sponsored 
Tuesday night by the Clinton Val- 
ley Boy Scout Council. 
The conference will begin at 7:45) 
p.m. in Waterford Towfiship High 
School to discuss the relationship 
lof the scouting movement to other 
community groups. 
Leaders from schools, PTAs, 
service clubs, churches and civic   
  
(Advertisement) 
Science Shrinks Piles 
New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— 
Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids 
New York, N. Y. (Special) — roblem!” And among these suf- 
For the first time science has erers were a very wide variety 
found a new healing substance 
with the astonishing abilit: 
shrink hemorrhoids and to 
pain—without sufgery. 
In one hemorrhoid case after 
another, “very striking improve- 
ment” was reported and verified 
by doctors’ observations. 
Pain was relieved promptly. 
And, while gently relieving pain, 
actual reduction or retraction 
(shrinking) took place. 
And most amazing of all—this 
improvement was maintained in 
cases where doctors’ observations 
were continued over a period of 
many months! 
In fact, results were so thor- 
ough that sufferers were able to 
make such astonishing statements 
as ‘Piles have ceased to be a 
P (Advertisement) 
10 to 20 years’ standing. 
All this, without the use of 
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- | 
gents of any kind, The secret is| 
a new healing substance (Bio-| ieve 
famous research institution. Al- 
ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use 
for healing injured tissze on all 
parts of the body. 
This new healing substance is J 
offered in suppository or ointment 
form called Preparation H.* Ask 
Preparation suppositories or 
Preparation H ointment with 
cial applicator. Preparation 
soldatall drugstores. Satisfaction 
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“Reg. U. 8, Pat. Off   DOCTORS PRESCRIBE SPECIAL LAXATIVE TO EASE 
e PAINFUL ELIMINATION WHILE SHRINKING PILES 
The makers of Preparation H also make Petro-Syllium®, a special - 
escribed by doctors for hemorrhoid sufferers. Softens 
and assures easy elimination without pain. Ask for type laxative 
hard dry stoo 
Petro-Syllium,   Dyne*)—the discovery of a world- | 
is | officials as well as the general 
public will attend. ~ 
The address will be given by 
George E. Myers, director of the 
national civics relationships serv- 
lice. His talk will show how groups 
ican use the scout program to fur- 
ther community objectives. 
Chairman Gerald D. Black, prin- 
: ‘cipal of the school, will organize 
  
  of hemorrhoid conditions, some of | * He omer F er g uson 
Takes Oath as 
Military Judge WASHINGTON (#—Homer Fer-) 
guson, a judge, senator and am-| 
bassador in a long public career, 
ireturns to the bench today as a) 
judge of the U. S. Court of Mili- 
tary Appeals, 
Chief Justice Earl Warren ar- 
for individually sealed convenient |ranged to administer the oath in! Units, ” Roy A. Plauman of Brook-| 
a brief ceremony at the Supreme! 
iCourt building. 
| The former Michigan senator, 
who is 67, has just completed a, 
iyear’s service as ambassador to 
‘|the Philippines. He was chairman 
tof the Senate Republican poticy 
‘committee when he was defeated’ 
‘for re-election to a third term in 
the Senate in 1954 by Democratic 
‘Sen. Pat McNamara. He had been 
circuit judge for Wayne County 
(Detroit) for 12 years before 1942. 
  Phil Hart, Scout Executive) 
Tuesday Night Speakers 
              
     
              
               several discussion groups to cover 
specialized subjects. Officials of 
the Manito district of the council, 
led by Kenneth Jones, chairman, 
will conduct these discussions: 
“Local . Recognition by Boy) 
Achievement,”’ led by Glenn Rob-|     
     
  GEORGE E. MYERS 
inson of Clarkston; “Leadership | 
Training,” Floyd -Cross of Roches- 
ter; “Camping and Activities, | 
Claude McKinnon of Drayto n| 
‘Plains; ‘Direct Service to Institu- 
tions,"’ Ervin Schilke of Rochester; | 
‘Health and Safety,” Floyd Cobb 
" Rochester; “‘Finance,"" Mason! 
A. Case of Rochester, and “Supply- | 
ingthe Help Needed to Organize’ 
lands. 
Erter Used Car Office 
on Saginaw Street 
A used car lot office at 24 S. 
Saginaw St. was entered Saturday 
night through a broken window, 
according to Pentias police. 
The owner, Glen Douglas, of 72) 
Murphy St. reported nothing was| 
missing, they said. 
    
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Se 
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VG PILL insures correct weter level regerdiess of the weter pressure | 
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  PONTIAC 
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ro of PONTIAC 
51 W. Huron Street 
OUT OF TOWN 
SAMUEL'S APPLIANCE: STORE, 629 Leagan fs Ave., bese § 
  SHOP 
FE 4-1555 
DEALERS 
MElrose 
EASY DOES WAITE'S, Inc. 70 N. Saginaw Street 
‘FE 4-2511 
7-5631 
T-BETTER! —but they (the sponsors of $64,000) socked most of their prize money 
don't like us to say that.” away. look so bad, now that you know | tor 
* * @ * * @ you can have a Cadillac. M and 
“Red” O'Hanlon,. the Staten) And with the single exception of/ ‘Knowing you. can have wat SICK BOO 
Island policeman who knew $16,000/Gino Prato, who landed himself| you want replaces the desire to - INVALID BEDS 
|worth of Shakespeare, admitted his|a good position as a goodwill am-|have.it. You follow?" MEDICAL and 
money was all gone. ‘After all,/bassador for a firm that: makes sccicitaioiniatistiniiatsnie ‘ 
with five children—but we didn't/shoe heels, each member of the} AM Break ‘ | INDUSTRIAL 
spend it foolishly, unless you call bonanza gang has the same job ean break ~ | 
a new car foolish.” and status in life. FIRST AID SUPPLIES 
OTHERS SAVED 
Red was the only one who has 
spent all his winnings, apparently. 
The others—Capt. 
Cutcheon, Dr. Joyce Brothers, Jim 
and 
      | 
1 MICHIGAN | First AID Suddenly, your old car doesn't 
  CLINTON TOWNSHIP (INS) — 
Several thousand Clinton Township 
homes were without water today. 
presumably because of a break in 
‘la water main. Efforts to locate) 
and repair the break so far were. 
in vain, As Frohlich, the seed-selling phil- 
osopher, pointed out: 
“When you win suddenly more 
money than you ever had before, 
the money doesn't make you 
rivolous, it makes you secure. \ut 2-3027 JO 4-6847 1621 $. Weedward Ave. 
3 Doors North of 10-Mile 
Royal Oak Richard Mc- oh 
neta 
ay 
ba 
aati 
          
  Bill Egan, et al—said they had 
  
     
     
          
        
        
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SEE IT. TRY IT, There is no obligation. It can open the door 
to a new life for you. 
Come In. Phone or Mail the Coupon for Appointment 
YT TIT dh j 
FITZPATRICK’S PHARMACY, 33 W. HURON, PONTIAC 
Tiny... Phone FE 2-8383 or FE 3-7171 
SMALLER THAN errr rrr errr TT errr rere rere ee eee PROM. cis iseeeecece 
AN ASPIRIN TABLET! Cr rr er rere ee o City. cv ccneenseweeeese 
          
    
          
        
     
   
       
     
     
   Heinz Strained © 
BABY FOOD “   
af 250,000 IN PRIZES FREE. 
> NOTHING TO BUY --- NOTHING 10 WRITE! "Enter this fobulous GOLD BELL BIRTHDAY CONTEST TODAY! It’s easy, 
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PORK & BEANS ‘10° | FRYING CHICKEN   
          
            Polley’s Grated 
LIGHT MEAT   
PRE -M ANE 
 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1958 é 
f Oe 4 ee ee a are 
Vv Zo 
  
   
   Dempsey, Atlanta in a boxer-wrestler 
It is difficult to maintain a fake social scale in pro- 
rts. Whether you are 
teeth out on a football fie 
load of sacroiliac trouble on 
little difference. 
You are paid to entertain. Ballplayers, soccer stars, 
bull fighters, jai alai whizzes are 
same package with jugglers, ballet. dancers, fiddle play- 
ers, actors, cartoonists and 
I maintain it is also the function of sports col- 
umnist to entertain, to amuse, to relay interesting 
anecdotes, 
_ tions of modern life. 
We are all in the same 
look down a supercilious nose at Joe Louis hustling as 
best he can to pay : a gd hefty income tax tab. 
* 
There is aiso a spuriously pious strain of writing in 
Joe because he likes to bet a few ‘the mail con elp his reader forget the problems and vexa- paft of wind blew Jack Burke Jr. 
right into the 1956 Masters golf 
Burke ut, he mopped the! own 
brow and sighed: “Tt     
a few dollars in this 
in 1940, played to 12,000 
bout with Cowboy 
tting ‘your front 
, Or a fresh case- 
the wrestling mat it makes 
wrapped up in the 
columnists, 
boat, more or less, so why Burke Wins Masters as Ven “ AUGUSTA, Ga. W—A’ friendly 
          
    
    
    
      
    
  
                blew up and out of the champion-|der-par Tl for a 289 total. Venturi,/him a double-bogey 6—his third of|said was golf's “Rookie of thejceremonies, * this cham- 
ship picture in one of the wildest|the amateur ®tylist who had kept|the round—and put him three over| Year for about seven years,” |pionship was the one thing in my finishes in Masters. history. the pros playing second fiddle all|par. didn't appear to be a factor in|mind I wanted to do, but the way 
The small, 33-year-old Texan/the way, soared to an 80 and 290. e 9: £ the tournament as far as the|my golf-swing was going it was the 
came ‘up from eight strokes back|Middlecoff, the lean, cagy veteran| Along came Burke a few min-\championship was concerned evenjlast thing I thought I would do.” 
and captured his first major cham-|who won last year, took a 77 and/utes later. He got on in two, 15/after nine holes of the final round.| Burke’s winning 289 tied the 
'pionship yesterday with a one-un-/291. feet from the cup. ones 8 highest score ever to win a Mas- *“ * *® “I hit my putt and about a foot) Although he pulled within one : at 289 
once the formidable|from the hole it almost died,” he|stroke of Middlecoff, the former|| Hogan 
with its/releated. ‘‘Then the wind got be-|dentist still was four strokes back 
fairways|hind it and took it on in.” of the West Coast amateur whiz. 
and gigantic greens, kept alive two * * * ___j |But Venturi caught three straight 
nxes: (1) No} In the next twosome was Ven-jbogies starting the back nine,| 
and (2)/turi. His second shot rolled to the|missing putts of 6 and 5 feet for been able to/back of the green, paused at the pars at 10 and 11 and missing the 5-11—209 . top of a downslope, then trickled|green on the short 12th, a 
xs [om Srigret. A ctlp sod tae Date OH 2 * * @ 3 
sales-jbogey and suddenly the youngster Burke, whose ¥ 
game and|who had led at the end of every ond in the National Open in 222) tae 
Beating round needed a birdie on the last surprised anyone 
the golfing |hole to tie Burke.  dapelien ™ aie Ie 
i was tough! He ; i * 
Middlecoff to look back on the x had and muffed. a 
nontheless, 
for he is one 18-76--308 
in the 08 
been con- 302 
case who 302 
ver quite oa   
  bob on the golf course and pick up the check for friends 
who are not exactly Social Register. Don’t we all have 
our foibles? Are all our friends worthy of knighthood 
and an invitation to Grace Kelly's wedding? 
FRISCH BELIEVED IN LIVE-AND-LET-LIVE 
i : AP Wirephote 
It’s A HABIT — Give this young man four minutes and he'll 
run you a mile with time to spare. Australia’s John Landy, world’s 
fastest miler, crosses finish line at Melbourne's Olympic Park Sat- 
urday to complete his 4th under-four-minute mile. His time 3:58.6 
‘was second fastest in history. 
  
  
  
Ex-Brack Great 
Minister Denounces AAU 
world im athletics, i must 
its| “Change some of its ideas.”         2 | 
Meet the Pro} AL WATROUS, Oakland Hills 
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press 
One of Michigan's outstanding 
pros and truly a master on the 
dean's list of professionals in Oak- 
land County is an honor belonging 
to Al Watrous at Oakland Hills. 
* * t sticks most in Al's mind is the 
National Open held there in 1951. 
“The ,most. outstanding round 
was by the greatest of them all,” 
said Al, He was referring to 
Hogan's 67 on the newly remod- 
eled course in '51. 
* *# «© 
    Snead winning in playoff. 
  ‘ . 
WINNER AND NEW CHAMP — Jackie Burke Jr., g , 
raised high by wife Nene after winning the Masters Golf tournament foeete, Little 
at Augusta, Ga., yesterday with 289 total. The score tied the highest |-Bin Booe 
ever to win the Masters. Snead and Hogan tied at 289 in 1954, with | untOn suite $3385    
          
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TTY. smeowe 
vile +», 06-84-84-82—336   
  *Amateur.   
Tigers Sweep   _His 27 successive years at the) Right now Al is looking for- Bayou country today intent on im-| ark to 10-18 Bucky Harris’ NEW ORLEANS (®#—The travel-)line’s two bases-full home runs in! 
ing Detroit Tigers came to the /one game—hiked Detroit's spring|fine return to action for the star 
outfielder. He had missed several Houston, 6-1 tries—but for the series it was a| with four runs in the Sth. Ray 
Boone's bases-full triple was the 
big blow. * 
days play while getting some bad     The 46-year-old minister who ap-| fine Oakland Hills club is a record 
hard to match, 
Al had to go a long way back 
he got his Cunningham's statements fol- 
lowed a lengthy statement on the 
American idea of subsidized ath- 
letics Saturday night by Avery 
Brundage, International president 
of the Olympic Committee. 
LJ . . 
In a special statement released   - lord which has been on the upgrade proving their exhibition game rec- 
since they quit playing major 
leagues. j 
. * @ 
A weekend sweep at~Houston— 
headlined by young slugger Al Ka- 
  team today had a date to play the 
New Orleans Pelicans of the South- 
ern Association. 
The Tigers walloped Houston 
of the Texas: League 6-1 Sunday 
after having defeated the same 
club Saturday 10-1 when Kaline 
drove in 8 of the runs with his gave up only one hit in five innings. teeth yanked out at a dentist's. 
* * * 
Houston’s Buffs were held to 
four hits by Steve Gromek and Al) 
Aber in Sunday’s game. Gromek 
He walked none. Aber permitted 
three hits the rest of the way and A single by Gromek started it, 
and he went to third on Harvey 
Kuenn’s double. After Ear] Torge- 
son flied out, Kaline was intention- 
ally walked and Boone came 
through with his base-cleaner. Fred 
Hatfield ran for Boone and came 
home on Bill Tuttle’s double. 
  Like most other pros, he started two circuit smashes, his first of 
Tournament officials said they 
  Harris Stops 
at New Detroit Club 
DETROIT w — Michigan weilter- 
Harris of   
mer Golden Gloves champion. | 
Chuck Taylor, 137, Detroit, won 
a@ unanimous decision in six rounds 
@ver Terry Book, 133, Milwaukee. 
Olympic Mat Trials 
at Normal Thursday YPSILANTI, Mich. w — Nearly; 
100 entries have been received for 
regional wrestling 
trials here April 13-14. 
  z 
expect 150 entries for the meets 
at Michigan State Normal’s Bowen 
fieldhouse 
  Chicago, Brundage attacked! 
what he termed “the hysteria! 
raised in certain circles in this! 
jcountry about Russian performance 
‘jin sport.” Brundage said that all in the caddie ranks and in ~~ 
became caddie master at Red Run. 
* * . j 
He started as a pro in Grand 
GMC Wins Two 
‘lagain, 59-56. Mel Taylor poured in Rapids and after one year at 
Meadowbrook, his long term at 
Oakland Hills began. 
During his long stay at the 
West Maple club, the thing which 
Calhoun Given 
Edge on LaBua Meet in TV Bout in 
N.Y. Tonight; Spieser 
in Wednesday Show 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS this sounded like ‘‘sour grapes” to 
the rest of the world. 
Cunningham charged that the 
AAU thinks in terms of a “gen- 
  
The ex-miler said that it would) 
not be a bad idea for the National 
Collegiate Athletic Association ‘to 
bring under its jurisdiction, the 
AAU. This, Cunningham said, may 
not be the final solution, “but at 
least it-is a good beginning.” 
He emphasized that today a per- 
son just,canont earn a living and 
still do the training necessary to 
  amateur gives up all his personal 
privileges to the. AAU “and must 
knuckle down to their. dictatorial 
and arbitrary dictates.” ifeated, 2i-year-old middleweight 
prospect, is favored to run his 
winning streak to an even 20 to 
night at the expense of more ex- 
perienced Jackie LaBua at New 
'York’s St. Nicholas Arena (Du- 
lmont-TV, 10: p.m. EST): 
* * *@ 
Cage P layofts It's a good test for Calhoun, of 
White Plains,-N. Y., for the 23- GMC 594 day shift team | year-old LaBua, Valley Stream, 
won the UAW-CIO League basket-|y y., has mixed with some of the 
ball playoffs Sunday afternoon at » etter middleweights including 
Jefferson Junior High gym with Gene Fullmer, Gil Turner, Rafael 
cal 596. Pastrano has grown rapidly in the 
General Motors, once-beaten In [heavyweight ranks since. 
the double - elimination tourna. | * *¢ @ 
ment, downed the Fisher quintet | Chuck Spieser, 26, fourth-rank- 
in the opening game, 57-47. Dale ing light-heavyweight contender 
Davis chalked up 19 points for (from Detroit, and aggressive Joey 
GMC while Ken  Titheridge jpowan, 21, Phoenixville, Pa. topped the losers with 18. ishould furnish some 
Fisher Body, regular season Wednesday night (ABC-TV, radio, 
champion, put up a stiffer fight in|10 p.m., EST) in their 10-rounder. 
the required 2nd game, but lost/at the Detroit Olympia. The rec- 
ords: Spieser, 17-3-1 including 12 
kayos; Rowan, 27-8-1, including 13 
Price and Titheridge led aa om Spieser, Michigan State 
with 14 points apiece, graduat 
State Man Wins AAU Title | was 49.2 set by Dick Cleveland 
of Ohio State, Feb. 28, 1952. in CIO League 
  23 points to pace GMC. Hubert 
  
NEW HAVEN, Conn. —Richard 
Hanley of Ann Arbor, Mich., won 
    sig 
0. Wiis ath Herman (Rory) Calhoun, unde-   AL WATROUS 
ward to a new pro shop which 
is expected for use by the time 
-the season.gets not too far under 
way. It will be located near. 
the first tee, 
His assistant for the past nine} Michigan Blows 
Finale in Dixie Bows to Deacons at 
Durham, N.C. 8-5 in 
Saturday Game 
DURHAM, N. C. @—Blowing a 
in the finals of the Dixie Baseball 
classic at Durham Saturday. 
Wolverines had a 5-1 lead in the 
2nd inning ‘when John Stokee 
came on to pitch in relief for the 
Deacons, defending NCAA cham- 
pions. ~ 
Stokoe gave up only two hits, 
anning seven and walking two 
  years has been Tommy Cosmos, 
who like many others now in - 
pro ranks, can look back to a 
with   iwell-tutored background 
| Watrous. 
  (Tomorow We present Tom Shannon, 
pro at Orchard Lake Country Club: over the rest of the route. - 
* * 
| Meanwhile, Wake Forest put the 
game on ice with two out in the 
sixth, scoring six runs on seven 
singles. 
  
An awesome array of track stars 
from Pontiac High invades Flint 
Central Tuesday afternoon for the 
1st Saginaw Valley Conference dual 
meet of the season—and on the 
  (Pleasant the Indians may retreat, 
‘to the -safety of their wigwams. | 
‘sight Friday at the Saginaw-Sagi- 
fireworks:naw Arthur Hill Invitational Re- basis of Friday's results at Mt. 
Wally Schloerke's thinclad power-| 
house romped over everything in 
lays in the Central Michigan Col- 
lege fieldhouse. (3 last year. Jones’ broad jump of 22 
feet 9 inches is a new record at 
22-5% set by Jim McGee and Alon- 
zo Harris. 
low hurdles and medley relay 
team posted a new meet record. 
Perry Williams won the mile with 
teammate Roger Coates right be- 
hind. Bill Douglas’ triumph in the 
880 and Pontiac's win in the four- 
work. fat lead, Michigan's touring Wal-| 
verines bowed 8-5 to Wake Forest)! 
PHS, surpassing the old mark of} 
Jones also captured the 65-yard) 
lap relay completed the evening's) - the spring training season. 
Kaline’s bat   wasn't so lound) 
Sunday—he got one hit in three| walked one. He allowed Houston's 
only run on a double and a single jn the 4th when he was safe on an 
in the 8th inning. error and J. W. Porter doubled 
The Tigers the game away [im home. In the 7th a walk, 
ith fe = 7 Hatfield's single and Tuttle's sac- Tuttle scored the first Tiger run 
  
  { 
| 
The Cranes, back home from 
opposition, hold a decided edge in 
sharpness on the Chiefs, who have 
been able to practice out of doors 
only twice. An outside session was 
‘planned Saturday but Jupiter 
'Pluvius interfered.   
' 
| ing out in the PHS gym for the | 
Indians Next for Pontiac past two and q half weeks, will 
start on the mound for the Chiefs 
with Jerry Pointer and Terry 
Zelihart on emergency call. Ar- 
nold Larson will receive Thurs- 
days’ starting assignment here 
against Waterford. 
Charley Johnson, a sophomore, 
will start behind the plate as coach 
Ed Heikkinen attempts to solve 
his No. 1 problem—catching. John- 
son has never backstopped in high 
school varsity competition. 
* * * 
Terry Houston at ist base, Clay 
Williams at 2nd, Bud Hayward at 
  Chiefs Meet Cranbrook 
in Baseball Lid-Liffer Pontiac High opens its 1956 base-, 
ball season Tuesday afternoon at|Comprise the starting infield. 
Wisner Field against travel-weary| 
Cranbrook. Game time is 4 p.m. | 
  | 
jbrook's tour were rained out—Fri- 
day against St. Albans at Washing- |, —Doubled for Kutyna . roit . : 
| Jim Jones, a right-handed fast ton, D. C., and Saturday against | Houston   mons or Chuck Mclirath at 3rd 
Bob Murphy, lone holdover from 
the 1955 season, is slated for left 
field and Willie DeWalt wil! patrol 
center. The other outfield berth is 
their Dixie tour where they dropped/ undecided. 
five games out of six against stiff} Bruce Richards, a southpaw 
who posted Cranbrook’s only win 
on the southern trip, will be on rifice fly scored the last Detroit 
run, 
The Tigers will have a day off 
tomorrow for traveling. They play 
a two-game series with the Mil- 
waukee Braves at Terre Taute, 
Ind., Wednesday and Thursday. On 
Saturday and next Sunday they'll 
play the Pittsburgh Pirates in 
Pittsburgh and then come home for 
the season's opener April 17 against 
  the firing line against the Chiefs. 
  The final two games of Cran-) 
ball pitcher whe has been work- [the Mercersburg (Pa.) Academy. | porter. Boone 
Second baseman Dave Cooper| 
led the Cranes at the plate during) 
the trip with six hits in 19 times at} 
bat for an average of .316. 
  Two Aces Same Day 
on California Course 
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. ® —| 
Two golfers each shot a hole in, 
one within a half-hour at the Mon- 
tecito Country Club yesterday. | 
Alistair Davidson socked his, 
ace on the 142-yard fifth hole.| 
  shortstop, and either Dave Sim-jeighth hole. James Powers, playing in a three-| 
some behind Davidson, needed) 
only one swing on the 165-yard|   Cleveland. 
DETROIT (A) HOUSTON (TL) 
4BR EH ABRH 
Kuenn,ss 4 1 2 Adams,ct 4 @ 1- 
Hicks,ss 1060 ips, 2! 3.00 
Torgeson.ib 4 0 1 Smith,rf 400 
Kaline rf 331 . 30601 
Boone,3b 3.0 1 Rae.lf 4600 
Hatfield.3b 2 2 1 Patton.c 300 
Tuttle,cf 2 1 «1 Lassetter.Ib 2 0 0 
Porter.c $ © 1 Kutyna,p 6006 
Belardiif 4 06 1 B- d tit 
Bertoia,2>b 4 © 8 Plercey,p 9080 
romek,p 2 1-1 Amaro,ss 361 
A-Small 16 6 rd.p ooo 
Aber,.p 1 0 6 Walkerib 2 0 6 
Totals 36 610 Totals 2 14 
A—Flied out for Gromek fn 6th 
tn 8th 
Thomas, Amaro 
3, Tuttle, Amara 2P—. 
Porter, Kuenn, Tuttle, Rand. 3B—Boone. 
Left—Detroit 9. Houston 4. 8B—~Thomas« 
S—Beard. 8P—Tuttie. DP—Thomas, 
oe and Lassetter; Porter, unassist- 
ed; Aber, Hicks - 2—Kuenn 
2, by Fiery 1. R- 
mek 0-' utyria 1-1, Aber 1-1 
0. Fi rd 8 in & Gromek 1 in 5, Kutna 1 im 3, Abe 
1. LP—Beard r 3 in 4, Plercey 1 
WP—Gromek. i 
U—Pisher, Ltd and Levin. A-—3,299 paid. T— 
Mets Want Manager 
The Mets, Class D boys base- 
ball team which will compete in 
the city leagues this summer, 
needs a manager. Anyone interest- 
ed in piloting the Mets this season 
call Jack Douglas at FEderal 
4-9449, 
  
  
    
The Chiefs rolled up 61 points, 
27 more than runner-up Fiint 
Northern, and won eight of the 12 
events while smashing four meet 
records. It was the 2nd runaway 
vigtory the Chiefs this season, 
coming in the wake of their im- 
pressive showing in the Huron Re- Not Interested 
in Measuring, 
Says Al Kaline 
  ‘4hvs at Ypsilanti March 24. 
  Checking Distance of 
Homer Is for Mantle, 
        
     
   
   
     
   
              
  
      iy 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1956 iy oy is ie dae ee 
  
Sailor’ xy Win Costly One 
  
  Red   2k ae ee ee ae 
| wie it was worth $7475 to he, 
edhe Period Races ep GP oe e di : H Id 
Held ot Rolladim uo bine or ox meats a ANACIENS 110 Sine SENOTS HED SNS OES ee Oe ee ee eS 
the fourth period series at Roll-/who was making a bid to become 
Sh Senet bi woe aa sae oon =e] Margin In period have been set for April 21.| oiected $83,300 in 
Saturday winners included: 
Girls—Class A, Sharon Hills; is fifth. 
Class B, Mary An Battorff; Class se 
C, Janice Phipps. plenty 
Boys—Class A, Terry Alonzo; 
Gan 3. Gong: Sutininnt Chae €. 
Joe Phillips, 
Ft a all race—won by Joyce   and hadn’t shown his real capa- 
p~ sao cgueal said the veteran con- 
ditioner. ‘Stanley Series Beliveau Scores Twice 
to Virtually Wrap Up 
Cup for Montreal 
    DETROIT w—A gifted, long-   
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he ee ee ores 
  armed giant was in the right place 
at the right time on two occasions 
and whisked away all but the 
faintest glimmer of hope that the 
Detroit Red Wings would repeat 
again as Stanley Cup hockey 
champions. * # 
The Wings geared their defense 
to halt rangy Jean Beliveau, 
the 24-year-old wizard from Three 
Rivers, Que., threw off the cha)- 
lenge and came through with two 
up the Montreal Canadiens’ first 
Stanley Cup victory since 1953, 
Beliveau scored in the first and   
  
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  second periods and the Red Wings 
never recovered, as the Canadiens) 
went on to wrap it up 3-0 with a 
final-period goal, Montreal leads 
3-1 in the best-of-seven series. > * « 
A standing room crowd of 15,140 jwhich jammed into Detroit's 
‘Olympia expecting another in a 
‘long series of Detroit-Montreal 
\free-for-all battles was not disap- 
‘it from the opening face-off and 
were still swinging minutes after' 
the final buzzer sounded. 
Amid all the furor and confusion, 
iit was big Beliveau who made the 
‘Canadiens the top-heavy choice. to 
lend it all in Tuesday's fracas in 
Montreal. 
* * * 
The big guy just wouldn't be 
stopped. After 15 minutes of play, 
the clubs were all even. Then, 
while each was one man _ short, 
it happened. 
scramble for a loose puck in front 
jof the Detroit: goal. Beliveay found 
  lit and cracked it past goalie   
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  Glenn Hall at 15:52 of the opening 
period and the Canadiens were off 
and running. 
* * * 
Montreal kept the pressure on 
riod and the play centered in the 
Detroit end. Finally Bernie (Boom 
Boom) Geoffrion got a long shot 
that bounced off Hall, . Beliveau 
was Johnny-on-the-spot, grabbing 
it-on the rebound and driving a 
close-range backhand effort past) 
the Detroit goalie, who never had) 
a chance to stop it. The goal came! 
at 11:39. 
The issue was already decided | 
jwhen Floyd Curry dumped in the 
the Canadiens had a two-on-one   
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      advantage when Curry scored, 
* ¢ © | 
| Detroit tried to 
jerase the 2-0 deficit, but nothing 
|went right for the Wings. Passes 
missed intended receivers by inch- 
jes and board shots bounced in 
front of Montreal players, 
Canadien goalie Jacques Plante 
had 24 saves, at least a half-dozen 
of them on the brilliant side. He! 
stopped blistering second-period | 
drives by Gordie Howe and Dutch 
Reibel. 
The Wings probably will be with-| 
out Metro Prystai when the teams 
‘resume action Tuesday night at 
the forum. He was gashed on the! 
\left eyelid in the first period and 
  
Warriors NBA Title   
  
      
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a Na 
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ane Brings Each $1,300 | PHILADELPHIA “—The Phila- 
|delphia Warriors were each $1,300 
ship in one of the most 
|comebacks in in the history of sports. 
The Warriors clobbered the Fort 
‘Wayne Pistons four games to one 
‘in the best-of-seven series which 
ended here at Convention Hall Sat- 
jurday night with a 99-88 victory 
for the Philadelphians. 
j * * * 
It was only three years ago that 
the Warriors wound up winning 12 
games and losing 57, 3442 games 
out of first place, very likely as 
dismal a record as ever compiled 
in pro basketball. The next year, 
they were still in the cellar, 15 
games out, and last season, they 
finished at the bottom again, this 
‘time only 10 games behind the 
|Syracuse Nats. 
i goals last night to all but wrap) 
'pointed. The two teams went at! 
There was: a_ wild 
the Wings through the second pe-| 
third goal at 11:34 of the final pe-|, 
riod.. Again it was a rebound and) ings. ies Fade, 3-0 
  Driver K. illed 
as Safety Belt 
Snaps in Race 
—_ | PHOENIX, Ariz. @ — Driving     é. ¥ 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Alex Kellner, a big 31-year-old 
lefthander, certainly never will go 
down in, the major league record 
books as a great pitcher, but he's 
an-essential cog in the plans of the 
Kansas City Athletics. * * * 
Last year, Kellner was the most 
effective hurler on the staff of the 
far-from-sensational A's with an 
11-8 record, and Manager Lou 
Boudreau was hoping that perhaps 
he might regain some of the touch 
that enabled him to win 20 games 
but! back in 1949 when this same club 
was in Philadelphia. 
But yesterday Kellner, who has 
spent his entire major league ca- 
himself and tossed seven scoreless 
Pittsburgh in San Antonio. He 
gave up only three hits and in the 
process enabled the A's‘ to break 
a fivegame losing otreak. 
Arnold ienmemnien handled the 
ifinal two innings and faced only|©™ 
six Buccos. He, too, has given 
Boudreau cause for worry, having 
been totally ineffective in previous 
‘appearances on the mound, 
bition season marred the New|t 
York Giants’ 10-3 victory over the|~ 
Cleveland Indians in Dallas. Ray 
Katt, New York catcher, was hit 
on the head by Art Houtteman in 
the seventh inning. 
* * * 
Although he was wearing a pro- 
tective helmet, the ball struck 
part of the side of Katt's face. He 
did not lose. consciousness, but was 
carried from the field in a stretch- 
er, X-rays at Baylor Hospital were 
negative, but he was held there 
overnight. Physicians said today 
he should suffer no ill effects. 
Two weeks. ago Don Newcombe 
of the Brooklyn Dodgers hit Phil- 
adelphia's Willie Jones in the head. 
|Jones was not burt badly, but the 
result led to some hot exchanges. 
Jones at first said he thought New- 
‘combe threw at him deliberately, 
but then. denied it. A 
a) * * 
The big surprise of the S 
schedule was provided by the       reer with the A’s, suddenly found|f. 
innings in the A's 4-0 triumph over}!       
The second beaning of the exhi-| ice 
  72 massacre of Griff’s Grill. The 
py was sponsored by the St a 
Fred Varsity Club, ; 4 
timore Orioles, one of the weak- ae. The positions we have open will provide you with « ae 
eatbitting toume te the Amerleonipaiets oid Dict: Berren 32 Set Coen ene ee? Soom ces Oe een :7 
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Redlegs halted the|78, in the other semi-final game. aon ae tome site Gulden Se or 
Washington Senators 96 in Char- persons whe qalify. 
  — Golden Trips Payton It you feel that you can qualify, are definitely t- : 
monpATSenican LEsoUe..._, for Junior Net Title sensation toon we nie You to te fest fon : ‘ 58] CHICAGO @® — Grant Golden of ouhly with us. Let ex answer ali of your questions, : 
$30] Wil Oh, bl 4 Andrew Call Mr, Foreman for am appointment today! | 
Ss of Lansing, Mich., 6-0, 6-3, . 
417/6-2, last night to win the western 
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Junior he womens’ singles finals (|  Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet ‘Ses » former national 4 Mill Street Phone FE 5-4161 Fo] women’s indoor champion, de- ? . 
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      | CHAMP—Emmett Teefey, OCSC shooter, is the club's new indoor 
rifle champion. Teefey. (above) 
‘smiles:as he holds the big trophy, 
|won last weekend. John Treeful 
was runnerup. Teefey fired a 578 
total for his title. 
Teefey Victor 
  in OCSC Shoot 
Emmet Teefey fired an aggre- 
gate of 578 during the weekend 
championships for Oakland County | 
Sportsmen's Club riflemen. The to- 
tal in four events was good enough 
to give Emmet the club title. Run- 
* beg was John Treeful, five points 
ck. In third place was Kjell Dan- 
ielson, with 570; 
Teetey captured the standing 
event, with 185; fired 199-18. 
prone, 194 sitting (for $rd plance). 
Treeful wag second in the sitting 
event with 194, shot 199-17 prone 
and 180 standing. Danielson won 
the sitting event with 199-14, 
fired 199-18 prone and 172 stand- 
ing. 
Other place winners’ were Milt 
LaPorte, prone winner'with 200-18, 
third place in standing with 180; 
Howard Collins, 2nd in prone with 
200-14 (4th in aggregate with 567); 
Robert Waggoner, 2nd standing | 
(for 546 aggregate); Clarence 
Burch, 3rd in standing (th in ag- 
gregate with 566).     
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        THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, Es 9, 1956 
Incidents in Manhattan. ; 
Two Shootings, Disappearance Linked to Tru illo pis owe ey   
dez in the hope it might yield 
re.|eome information.   
              BY JACK LorTo Norman Thomas, one-time So-| other groups appealed to U.S. | prospective publication of a book, class informed police he drove the;Dominican Republic, .. 63 
sew ' YORK’ (CINS)~Two men clalist candidate for U.S. presi-| Attorney General Herbert | reportedly exposing a foreign| professor to the busy Columbus) fused to extradite ~ aia The tei born in Spain, 
are guniied down — one in 1935, dent, said De Galindez told him Brownell to enter the case, government . Circle area of Manhattan where * * * held a goverment post until. the 
the other in 1952. A third van-/he was “under pressure from} [APA President James G. Stahl- ‘* ne drepped Nine of Assistant District Attorney Mam! ution in 1987, when he fled 
ishes on March 12, 1956. Dominican agents to withdraw” €N/ man, publisher of .the Nashville} The last time the browneyed, SHOT TO DEATH uel Graymore, a friend of theits the Domincan Republic. Jie 
ee dence or international in-|27t-Truilillo book he was plam-|(Tenn.) Banner, telegraphed|balding US. representative of the| The third critic of Trujillo, maine smentigution axeept te says | came to the U.S. In 19%6. 
trigue at work? ning to publish. Brownell that the group felt that|Basque government-in-exile .was Sergio Bencome, was shot to death except to say: ; 
Authorities ating th Tho FBI acted after the Inter. the disappearance “‘is connected! seen was around 8:30 p.m. March/in his Manhattan apartment. The} “We are aware of the simi- France has possessed Martin- 
" = investig ©) american Press Association and 'with his newspaper. work and his'12, A student in De Galindez’|man police suspected fled to the larities of these three cases and jique since 1635. 
  strange disappearance of Dr. Je- 
sus de Galindez said today the 
three incidents appear to form an 
interwoven pattern of political re- 
venge. 
The three cases are tied to- | 
gether by one factor which, ac- j 
cording te police, may hold clues 
.| to the current mystery: 
The men all were bitter oppon- 
ents of Gen. Rafael Trujillo in: the 
Dominean Republic. All had been 
warned to “lay off or else.” 
* * *& 
| The FBI, the district attorney's: 
office, and police, while close-' 
mouthed about their séarch for 
clues to De Galindez’ fate, are 
known to agree the three cases 
are linked. 
“DISCOVER NOTE | 
this “Draw your own conclusions,” 
recent. years, they have been|one high police official told In- 
picked at conventions. ternational News Service. ‘‘All 
Residents still aren’t allowed to;three were opposed to the same 
vote in the November genera]/ man.” | 
i election, however . * 28 @ 
|   
  
     
  In Washington last night, Ke-| Their suspicions were reinforced 
fauver leaped immediately into ajby the discovery in De Galindez’ 
discussion. re-japartment last week of a note 
at|dateé Oct. 4, 1952 — a day after 
Stevenson, although he mentioned|a fellow Trujillo foe was killed. 
no hames. = It advised police to seek out his FROM CELLAR TO ATTIC 
No need to postpone necessary repairs or de- 
  * * * oe, ‘ad * 'e 
: Declaring “there is no mystery sans coheed * sired improvements for lack of ready cash. 
Seaiens bal o peedeuinatety Nel You can borrow from us at low cost, pay back 
| . later in regular monthly installments out of 
aes ae Oe eee Ow ahad chor oiving 0 ete . os current income. 
American organizations are con- 
vinced he was the victim of a 
“political crime.” 
* * 6 
dn’ Cae te ceed od THE use it 
carried on the activities of Andres; oy . 
Requena, publisher of a Spanish- ~QMM : —_ Dw r@ 
language anti-Trujillo newspaper, | U N IT Y , oo a , NEW SIDINGS 
who was shot to death Oct, 3, 1952) NATION 
in an East Side:tenement. 
‘VERY FEARFUL’ — 
The 42-year-old unmarried exile}. 
from Spain and the Domincan Re- 
“was very fearful of his ; 
life,” before his disappearance and, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 
largest|had notified the FBI of threats, ‘ 
his associates said. i i s* 
F wo” 
c 
| 
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  : fi sal iy Ais ae ae ees \ : 
Saipan: THE. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1956 | TWENTY-FIVE. > 
Grace Gets White Fox Hollywood Headlines Vote Hospital Money WANTED TO BUY - 
Expert on Shakespeare 
Hopes to Interest Kids 
: : By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—I met a happy cop. i | ; Short Pants”—to interest kids in Shakespeare's puns. 
One he likes is from “Cymbeline”: 
“Golden ‘lads ‘and girls all must. 
As chimney sweepers, tome to dust.” 
i? rad Hp = z z : FF i il u $64,000 Question” and is on the new show also, 
about lipsticks than night- = 
sticks,” 
Redmond as a boy was called 
Red. With ghe Red Cross in 
the war, he got called “Rev- 
erend O’Hanlon.” Now, of 
course, “Revidn O’Hanlon.” 
TV whiz Jack Lescoulie gave 
Publicist Lee Meyers some gold 
garters, Meyerf” studied them 
admiringly and said, “Now I 
gotta start wearin’ socks” . g 
sh 
ge    
    i I   
  
  
': O'HANLON 
it.” 
x * 
  
at Atlantic City but got pretty famous 
anyway—did . Miss. Rosebud Blondell, 
known to the whole world now as Joan 
Blondell. 
In Houston (at the Houston Club), 
Comedian Joe E. Lewis was handed a 
drink by one of the oilionaires. Joe E. 
told him, “If you don’t mind, give me 
a glass of money instead” . . . Olivia 
de Havilland and Pierre Galante, the 
Parisian journalist, expect their baby 
about July 14—“Bastille Day.” 
Suavest-looking guy in town in a din- 
ner jacket: John Daly. 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL... 
There'll be a Fred Allen Ward—for 
performérs—at thie N.Y. Cardiac Home, 
financed by Harry Hershfield, Max 
#Asnas and other friends of Fred. 
Victor Borge was offered a million to 
put his one-man show in Cinemascope 
..» Three circus elephauts ran loose 
backstage at Madison Square Garden 
during the circus TV show ... Law- 
rence Welk's auto sponsor gave each 
of his musicians a new car. 
Keenan Wynn, a rare-steak man, told   
  
  
  
     fi 
BLACKJACK 
KETCHUM, 
DESPERADO 
      
    
    
    
BARN DANCE “™ Every Saturday Nite « 
(K. P. HALL, 18 W. HURON) 
Starring Buddy Sanders slong with 
St Martin and the Revin' Ram- 
blers. Geest is Frank Shedd.   
    
    "JOAN | 
TONITE [ITM TY INS 
IT’S THE LAUGH RIOT 
OF THE YEAR!   
|past the broiler slowly.” 
* 
PEARLS ... 
Nature does her best to teach us. The 
_ More we overeat, the harder she makes 
it to get close to the table. 
* * * x w* *& 
EARL'S a 
* 
Republican. 
* * 
to hit his thumb with a hammer.” 
That's eari, brother. 
(Copyright 1956, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) ‘ 
i Punning Patrolman Redmond O'Hanlon of “The $64,000 
Challenge” TV show told me he’s devising “Shakespeare for 
“Personally,” grinned the cop who copped $16,000 on “The 
“I know more 
. » Drama Coach Betty Cashman 
has a course called Successful Self-Expression. One question 
is: “If you were introduced to yourself as a total stranger, 
what would your reaction be?” She asked this of several 
famous friends, and Tallulah Bankhead answered: “I'd adore 
* * 
Our “Prettiest Girl in America” contest led a friend to 
submit the picture of “Miss Dallas, 1926.” She finished second 
|the waiter at Bruno’s Pen and ‘Pencil, “Just walk the meat 
; * WISH I'D SAID THAT: Any politician’ll tell you—the trick 
is to hit the taxpayer without hitting the voter —Jewell (Kan.) 
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Bob Olin tells of a clumsy do- 
\it-yourself fan: “He’d need a set of instructions if he wanted   
Ingpcts Cause 
Nasal Irritation. Allergy Study | Reveals 
Asthmatics Are Victims 
of Disintegrated Dust 
CHICAGO (INS) — Small insects 
may be a source of big trouble for 
allergy sufferers. +. * * ie 
A Northwéstern University medi- 
cal research team reports that 
nearly 30 per cent of the patients 
with asthma or hayfever symp- 
toms tested in a study were sen- 
sitive to insects, 
The doctors said in a prelim- 
inary report te the American 
Academy of Allergy they be- 
lieve the patients were allergic 
to the tiny disintegrated bits ot 
insect dust inhaled from the air 
and the soil. Stuffed-up noses and 
runny eyes resulted, 
Drs. Allen Feinberg, Samuel 
gy research laboratory at the 
Northwestern Medical Center in 
Chicago. They reported: 
cated, We have found so far that 
patients who are sensitive to one 
insect, as shown by skin tests, 
are usually sensitive to a number 
of other insects.” 
The specildist added, however 
that they had “encouraging” re- 
sults in de-sensitizing a small num- 
ber of patients with injections of 
weak solutions of the allergy pro- 
ducing substance from the insects. 
School Dunce Hailed    
   
  PARIS — An eight-year-old or- 
phan girl who is touched . with 
genius has stirred the imagina- 
tion of France. She is Minou 
Brouet of La Guerche, Britany, 
who has lived with foster-parents 
since her parents were drowned 
when she was a baby. 
* * 
she stayed home to compose mu- 
‘sic and to write poetry which has 
‘been acclaimed as great. 
A collection of her poems has 
been published in Paris. Ap, im- 
presario has offered $47, to 
take her on a world tour, but 
‘she just want@ to stay at home, 
‘writing and composing. 
The last composition she wrote 
lat school; on what she had seen 
in a meadow, she began: “I saw 
an immense béast’ with green 
hair. The beast had two fine   were apple trees.” 
  as Genius Composer) 
Pronounced a dunce at school, | 
curly ears but teacher, who is 
always short-sighted, insisted they By LOVELLA 0, PARSONS 
she 
ms they're both from 
Mike . 
wedding band 
bought 
    . Guess 
their marriage is safe and sound. 
Liz tells me that her married     
     
     Joe DiMaggio Is Sought 
for Role of Connie. Mack 
While in New York Maureen 
it Lena Horne sailed on the SS 
Liberte for five months in Europe./)) 
  
make doubly sure Most northwesterly of the so- 
called New England group of states 
is Vermont. Wrong Man" because of his 
romantic interest in Marguerite 
Lamkin, sister of writer Speed ‘CRYSTAL FALLS —A 24-bed 
addition to the Iron County Hos- 
pital bere has been authorized in 
a election. The vote was 
2,511 for and 877 against a millage 
inerease to finance the $175,000 
project.   
1000 COMICS — 
      
  
  Spring “The New Movies 
Are as Bright 
and Fresh as 
     
    Itself’ 
  
    
       
     
    Features af 1:68-4:81 - 3:00 - 9:49 
      SPECTACULAR 
anyth « Surpasses 
ever filmed betore 
  brother, Howard, is. leaving for 
Mexico City to enroll in the Uni- 
versity of Mexico to study art for 
two years on the GI Bill of Rights. 
in Monte Carlo and overlooks the’ 
harbor, beautifully located. i 
Although England sent no titled 
representative to the Kelly-Rainier | 
Churchills may be guests. The 
Aga Khan is another expected ar- 
rival, | 
Lerd Beatty and his wife, the 
former Adele Dillingham 0’Con- 
nor, will have their yacht an- 
wedding will not be without its |, 
Winthrop Rockefeller’s millions 
and himself will belong to Jean- 
ette Edris in late June. He'll wed 
the former model in her hometown 
iof Seattle. cic te 
| She has been the lady in his 
life for many years and it has 
been rumored again and again that 
they would marry. This news of 
itheir approaching nuptials I re- 
ceived from someone to whom the | 
bride-to-be revealed her plans. 
The much publicized Bobo, who 
|her 5-year-old child; is being very 
conservative ‘with the $5,500,000 
settlement she received from Win- 
inie. J hear tell she's made some 
'good investments. 
DATES FOR DOLORES            
   
wedding, I am told that the lL. 
|BOBBY 
‘was. recently ‘in Hollywood with) 
  COCKTAIL 
LOUNGE 
1122 W.. Huren 
NOW IN OUR SHOW Come Out To-Night! 
(Mambe Blues) iy: 
        
      LEWIS    
                     
          
   Ser Capitol Record singer. 
and stage sensation you'll surely enjoy. 
GLORIA 
BROOKS Deigctable entertainer making « re: | 
turn appearance just to please you 
Cotta Soon 
BILLY FARRELL 
RONNIE GAYLORD Ps) 
———_—- SATURDAY ———— 
“THE KETTLES IN THE 
KS" and 
“RED SUNDOWN”   
         
      
       
         
       
    
         
    bet, toe Sve See CO Se _\ NOW PLAYING 
“ONLY 2 DAYS 
LEFT TO SEE 
PETE 
KELLY S 
BLUES 
  
  
  
        
Snapshots of Hollywood collected 
at random: Dolores Gray has been | 
having dates’ with Cosmopolitan | 
magazine's Jon Whitcomb who has’ 
painted ber as she is in “The DANCE to BILL WISE | Music : 
Ne Cover, No Minimum — 
  Opposite .Sex.”” 
          
  Dentists Would Stop 
School Candy Sales 
PORTLAND, Ore. (® — The 
Oregon Dental Assn. wants the’sale 
of candy and sweetened soft drinks 
  LIEUTENANT] 
TS | | Lose Operators License 
Seventeen drivers had operator’ s| 
licenses suspended or revoked in 
recent action announced by the Kage, Royal Oak. 
fice. ‘ 
Placed on financial responsibility 
for driving under the influence of ———$—— 
liquor were: John J. Jalbert, 70 ° * de 
Gee ms James B. McKinney, 20viet Teachers Chided 
52 N. Paddock St.; John J. Red- 
mond, 283 Luther St.; Lewis. B. 
Schad, 302 S. Pleasant View Dr.; PaPer. 
Juanita P. Simpkins, 88 N. Sanford Russian teac 
St.; and Fred Campbell and How- the myth of. Stalin Tom “Sheree 
Ewell ‘North operation. 
  
  
fdeswere suspended for ha-ual |the speeches of Soviet benders. Seventeen Area Drivers 
Goodrich, Oak Park, and David D. 
| Also placed on financial responsi- 
ibility for reckless driving was 
Michigan Secretary of State's Of-|Gilbert Penley, Royal Oak. License 
of Wayne L..Hoyt, Keego Harbor, 
was revoked one year for negligent 
ard K. Wilson; both of Royal Oak. ™™st do more than merely parrotioffset the banned in public schools. 
The move is aimed at curtailing 
tooth decay among children, said 
the association. 
If the progam is adopted, it 
would be the first time such a ban 
has been_ state-wide. Two major 
cities, Long Beach Calif, and 
Chicago, have’ adopted the pian, 
Kramer said: ~ 
  Plastic Phone Poles 
NEW YORK — Plastic telephone 
ipoles, coming into use. this year, 
may some day become common-         MOSCOW (INS)—The Teacher’s| Placé, says the publication, Chem- 
Jazette, a Soviet education news- 
said editorially today that forced resin, the laminated, hollow 
hers trying to break’ pole weighs only about 125 pounds 
in the schools and promises many advantages to ical Week. Made of glass-rein- 
relatively high initial 
icost. 
  
Licenses were suspended for ha- 
bitual negligence in the cases of 
‘Keith A. Campbell, 995 W. Huron 
'St.; Donald E. Clark, 290 N. Pad- 
dock St.; Paul R. Coulter, 275 S. 
Edith St.; Ronald O. Jorgenson, 
235 Shirley Ave.; Edward E. Phil- 
lips, 449 Linda Vista Dr.; William 
C. Buckler, Ferndale; Donald H. f)   ~ ‘TUES., WED., THURS. 
“All That Heaven 
Allows” & “One Desire” Y | 
4 4 
    
  
  
  
    PRICE Dome one 40c ‘til 5 P.M. 
aily a 50c Nites-Sun. 
10:45 A.M. Children 20¢ 
  Box Office Opens 6:30 P.M. 
- Phone FE 4-4611          
        
         
    Drive-In 
Theater 
          “2150 Opdyke Road   
    NOW PLAYING THRU WEDNESDAY!   ‘LAST TIMES TONIGHT!   
  
         
   MONSTER SPIDER- 
_ JUNE 100 FEET HICHI A 
LADD ALLYSON 
THE 
MIcCONNELL Sro Ry’ ae 
      
       
  eT 
@ Dr.* Harold Kramer, president « 
   
   | 
ft i 
| | 
| i i         | 
| | PONT 
DR! g    
      
    
         
     
   
A 
lin. 
eB, 
A 
i. 
ts 
'$ BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 
       
     
    
  
     
      
    Paramount presents 
HUMPHREY 
» ‘Predueed and Directed by WILLIAM 
           
   
   
         
     
     E-i1N. 
ine a ae. 
Dixie Hwy (US-10) 1 Bik. North of Telegraph Road FE 5-4500 
TONIGHT! ALL ACTION! 
BOGART ; AS YOU LIKE HIM: 
ROUGH! TOUGH! MEAN! 
FREDRIC. —- 
BOGART ... MARCH 
in WILLIAM WYLER'S Production of 
THE | 
DESPERATE HOURS Arthur Kennedy: Martha Scott ‘Dewey Martin 
Gig Young « Mary Murphy 
| ALSO — IN TECHNICOLOR! 
| The ig Ta Song: Business Musical! ens 
3 Tv: Von ‘ 
” 
SHOW STARTS 7:15 P.M. 
         
   
          
         
          
    
    
with Terry Moore-Robert Beatty ° 
Feature 
Presented 
ine we 
3:40 
6:45 : 
9:55 P.M. 7 
H IT! © witb Resear iter Sites tie “POSTMARK FOR DANGER” 
    
WEDNESDAY! © 
           
        
     
    
   
    They're looking for 
WOMEN! 
They're looking for 
MONEY! 
They're looking for 
A WAY OUT! 
wyrige 
ISTAYISION 
      
  pert,       *e 
A film by Otto Preminger -           
       
    
   
          
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        | |AND HERE/ GET 
  
  
        
  
ores 
Y HILL ARE 
            D\ORESs to TAKE YOUR II REND MELISSATO /W77 3 
    
    
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THiS LATER IF WE 
   
  
        
  LS, 50 
GAL FEAST 
      
   
  ’ Be ike eB ee is 7 3S _ ; f ; y i rae st; t gag Pas ie : , f oy 
a at i Siearistrere 3 sa ‘ 
: ok THE PONTIAC PRESS, _MONDAY. APRIL 9, 1956 _ ; 
hoy 3 DONALD DUCK. revere | oe oa Pas ey MAG By Walt Disney 
DO IT YOURSELF An Faichiow7) as | Slocrwetn pews ee | Sees 
    
    
    
      
    
       
       
     
oe 
| 
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        ~ e 
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© 1956 by MEA Berwin, ime Tid Rog WS. Per OF — “a é wal| 3 a 
‘oa = 74 a — 3a > 
— 
  
* By Ernie Bushmiller 
  
    
  UP THE AISLE/ 
    ALLEY DEAD END Fran CT Th. oT   
    
  
  
  
        
  | 
      
  
    
| 
    tT: 
| 
i 
| 
             te we | 
Soe initiecic eae   LEZ 
    
2 ~LRNIE i S&S 
APt-@ BUSAIA1/LL EP 
  
        
  By Leslie. Turner 
  
    
        
    
  
  
          MORTY MEEKLE   
  
        
  
  / f On-H, GEE! YLL BET 
AWYTHING..\ | 7ALs0, 
  THE PLAN 
  co / 
    LWiSt 10 DISCUSS ( WHAT KIND OF 
CERTAIN “ER- ALTERATIONS \ ALTERATIONS & 
IN A SMALL SHOP BESIDE 
AN- SUGGESTED I PRESERE, 
AS THE SITE WHERE HER 
HUSBAND STARTEO HS ae i 
            
     
   
   
   T, WHICH SHE HAD- 
     
  
THERE'S ONLY ONE 
WAY TO FWD 
OUT. ;       
          
  
    
By McEvoy and Striebel DON l 
w 
    
   
    
    
    IN beth HERE eat J } 
Se                
  
      
            
    
      
  
  By Charles Kuhn 
  
      
Every Doy in the Pontioc 
Press Wont Ad Section 
it| Take edventage of this easy way 
| to solve all your buying and sell- 
| (76 orbs To Place Your 
WANT AD 
DIAL FE 2-818)    
           
    ME 
ot? Se 
          
  | [AN TELL SAMMY )] [SoRRY, SAMMY, TI |] [...8UT IF YA DON'T MIND, | wUST: ti’ BASS DRUMMER || |CALL YOU Away’ || |MUST HAVE TH’ BASS DRUM BACK I'D LIKE T'SEE HIM? |] [FROM YOUR MUSIC...]] 150 1 CAN GET MY DISHES DONE”   
    
    
    HALF ACRE CASTLE 
    
      
  
            
  
      
  
         
         
  
      
  OF 
ine ees 
at 
       
     
         deggs : 
TY! 
é t 4 oe 
& TWENTY-SEVEN —   
  
“MARKETS 
aeeiBirs 
  
  ‘Cuts Into Grains _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1958 
‘Profit-Taking   
  What's a Wife Worth? | 
arket.Haggling World, 
     
  Wag 
      
          Soa Sine Accom retin: Soa . ! | : lots. . WASHINGTON—The rising price takes all his life. If he dies before 
NEW YORK ®~Buying in thee taatt th aE mint bu;j CHICAGO  — Profit - taking ot brides in several distant lands the debt is paid, his children con- 
circrats was one ofthe mala eu fh tan ae : fancy, (cut into prices of most grains in is turning young men's fancy into tinue in bondage until their mother 
ports today in the stock market's | 2 So, “Panes, 400 ber Bare bisaas/sctve nervous, dealings, on. ‘the financial nightmare. tis-ae last fully paid for, 
’ i siples. Steele's Ri ; 345 bu;|Board of Trade today. * * © ; ; 
* *¢ & No 1, 2:00-3.00 os es «ee Se eastern Nigerin. eave the Ne- Among the Kenai, Alaskan Es- 
Demand for aircrafts came with 140-300 “Oabhege. < Topas The market opened reasonably tonal Geographic Society, buying kimos, a man merely pe gyre 
President Eisenhower's request to|ezj,.s*"ro: ‘Sp? I tad" Gos behs.|steady but immediately ran into ® bride has become go expensive without explanation in his 
Congress for more than a half bil- No 1, 1.15-2.26 pk bskt.|.. loved’s home ang begins to cook, 
No'T, 1180-260 dor behs, Onions, |@ burst of selling which knocked that a government committee pro- 
lion dolars of additional money for] dr  tieite Selb box. Onion clean, and ‘heat the baths, If his » Be. Se He,t t-te bog. arsnipn (PCPs HON te ovbemne in some poses price control and rationing. Jui is approved he cummin: 
Prices in the ea oe ahs ge BS ges A aad ay ove Fifty years ago a tall comely Ibo a servant for a year ‘ 
” early afternoon BAe Sein fae te be, red. the most ground. Oats and rye re- girl might cost $50, and an uely ” 
were up around 2 points at the out- Me Labi des Hebe |sisted the selling. maid only three goats. Now a $300 According to the Book of Gene- 
side. ye ped gra time there were) i>"? thouse, : a po This burst of profit-taking, which bride is a bargain. A well educated ‘sis, Jacob served Laban, his moth- 
losses 0! pc a af lp sero | Se aneea' No i, |brokers considered normal after girl comes as high as $80. © er’s brother, for seven years to 
Trading sections 50 bu. | the of last week, ° win each of his cousins Leah and 
of the Uist and the pace was main-| Agee “Arte 2400-2008 3805 6" uiciny faded out. ‘The market wes er is te teyearela |Rachel. Aristotie writes. that in tained around 3,000,000 shares for) stabilized slightly under the pre- girle are blamed on high par- |2ncient Greece, men bought their 
the ay, That compares with Pou vious close. ental price tags. Suitors unable wives, paying in oxen. The Anglo- 
sans shares traded Friday perno ot ¥ * * & to pay resort to kidnapping in- \Saxons, when Christianity first 
when the market advanced oy » Ame (AP) Prices paid Wheat near the end of the first stead reached them purchased es. 
Piggy doe stocks hated live ‘poultry up, $2 10 ‘ers or(hour was 1 to 1% lower, May) ‘is the“ maiden brought twice the price 
Chrysler US perigee Dodge, t "a Tos) whites Caponettes $2.34%; corn 14 to % lower, May Ege td nga ent. of a widow, 
Dow Chemical, General. Electric, | Comment: Market steady. Trade quiet |$1.46%; oats 4 lower to 14 higher, lay of a man’s life. Through the haa 
Pillies Fetreisen, Pun Ament ee NO May Ok; rye eaten 0 Mamarck “Archipelago it” may| Babylonia and Assyria developed 
Airways and National Distillers higher, May $1.34%; soybeans 1% come to 15 to 200 strings of shell Perhaps the most highly organized 
e.¢ CHICAGO TRY lower to 1 cent higher, May $2.83% In Samoa it includes ca- system of bride-buying. All mar- 
CHICAGO, April @ (AP)—Live poultry : money. i 
Lower were American Airlines : in coops 301 (yester-|!ard 3 to 10 cents a hundred pounds Inoes and pigs. poanaile girls vere sactaned of 
¥ 193 38,000 Wb.); f. 0. b. . | ice a year in me 
American Telephone, Kaiser Alum-| paying prices unchanged; heavy hens 22- Migher, May 312-48 TWO HUMAN HEADS ple. Those with beauty brought . ; heavy hens 18-19; brotl t Trading was nervous in view of 
i: old roosters 18-16;  capobettes uncertainty regarding the outcome! . good prices, the money being 26; 
33.5- 
undeéY 
      
    
    
      
    
  
          
                
  
  
       
   
                      
  
    
      
      
    
    
  
      
    
    
    
    
      
    
   
            
    
      
              
       
      
      
     
      Ca Pacific Railroad. ‘tig “Wp. 28-28, over 4% Ibs. 29-30. Guinea's wild interior pays the thereu ; . Mes : i pon turned. over to the 
The market opened fast, and of farm bill legisla tion, now ap- girl’s father in dogs’ teeth. Once homely girls as dowries. Thu s~ 
DETROIT EGGS proaching the showdown stage in id 
there was a lot of trading initially DETROIT, April 9 ‘AP)—Egss. £00. oth the Hi a Se jhe had-to give his bride two hu: every girl acquired a husband, 
in low-priced issues. Graham-|Detroit, cases included, federal-state jeune and the Seunte: JUNK LINE TR ue aa ; 80 ; cies al os man heads as well. A Bangala of | whether by beauty or by money. 
Paige had blocks of 10,000 shares|""Whites—crade A, jumbo 49-83, weight- ‘ ‘ UNK — Edward Heints cars — gondolas, coaches cabooses — |ine Upper Congo in Africa had to * « * 
off % at 2% and 16,000 at 2 off %./e¢, average 82; Je i Mat Br Grain Prices | of Cleveland, Ohio, never quit working on railroad mostly out of oil cans from gas station rubbish. furnish his father-in-law four) Even today the bride price, 
A block of 12,000 shares of Stude-|B, large 43-45, wid av of net. ‘un cmacaoo heels aa duane! cars when he retired. He simply transferred his bins and scrap lumber. He has two miles of track, |siaves, two male and two female.|where it is found, often is a touchy 
baker-Packard sold at 10 up 42, and My 44%_-41, wid avg 48; me-| Grain: fie es -affections from the Pennsylvania Railroad, where has built switches and even a three-level elevator. | . A Bestkoms owela in the ter. point of pride. Just as California's 
7,500 shares of Callahan Zinc trad-|dium $2. .Grade ©. lacs © Grade Ci sety cess 38% Dee 22022! $oa| he was a car carpenter, to a brand-new attic rail- His only purchase was a pair of locomotives. “It | story southeast of Lake Vic |Hupa Indians ranked a man by 
ed at 7% up %. ; . + [ROD .---0ne. ER - Mipe 134,| Toad. Now 68, he’s been working four or five hours makes me forget a lot of the world’s troubles,” ot (the price his father paid for his Pp y toria. a first installment 
Oils, as have bet Commereialy sstet: ; [Dec -: 221 Jul 133% ' , , » page mother, so Kaffir women among ’ ve before, got a A, extra large 45; large revenes & Y ces senee «| a day on his hobby since he retired. He has built says Heintz, work fer + sO sheep. Then he must 
! iene Stal, Grade B. large 41. |, Core July ya, = 3 
ift out of talk of demands | 37‘2-44; um ‘ \ ) Oh May ... sees 147 Beep 7.2. 33 . Africa's Bantus scorn a girl not 
Brow eA. entre large $366: (jut “ his bride's father for two years. 
for crude price . large 31¥4-44; medium 36-40. Grade B. 207 verseees LBL Dae 1.3644) . ; 4 ; eid A. Banyoro pays with cattle bought with many cattle. , 
New York Stock comment: Market appears steedy at Mae oo0o0 Lane guy 200) ha Special Favors as fast as he can, but chil- : age 7 
ew r s Trading generally improved. Some in- |, Oats , Se 13.65 . ° ° in dren born in the meantime be- f° 
Late May. 664 Oct Bw |R B ( ) Morning Quotations) ; erence | noted ay ani Fee eet, FR SM eee ejection rings 5 long to the father-in-law — eramics 10 
Admiral... 19.3 Int Bus Mach 497 eee : each is paid tor separately w' 
Aue Chaimere 108 fmt Wick 1... 00 | quESigAOO, BUFTER AND BOOS see Portable Radar Sets More Culture William Higgisen |Chapel, Walled Lake, Mr. Wigent/ a cow : 
Lid ...122 ‘oe eee! : a ; suéde 
Aven et: Lis Int ghoe. .:-. 43 |fng peices “unchanged: #9 score AA. 8: CINCINNATI, Ohio USeventy.|_. MILFORD — Service for William | led suddenly Of heart attack In|. tq of cash, a suitor may, Am Airline .. 25 Int Silver .., 646/92 A 57: 90 B 55.8; 69 C 84.5; cars sein , : "| Higgison, 84, 1895 Sparland, Route sing ay. have to trade his sister fore wife. | 
Can... 48_ Int Tel&Tel |. 366/90 B 86.35; 89 C 55.25. P. rf fi Gl seven years ago a philanthropist), “\ i te held at 1 p.m. at the . 2A xchange Am ar < be | ort as otendy ; roost 15,900; hots Je e e or S named Reuben R. Springer spoke Rici tson Bird F P- 1 He is survived by his wife a be 
+ 5 oop a ¥ per A's 39.5: , lout inst special favors being),,. py . ‘\female relatives: for brides. In ; * 
fin Miia rey: 2.1 Jokoe ates’. att) gies, Part $4. 7 eee oe ee tye eclinas|Walled Lake, with burial in Com-|Daisy A: two daughters, Helen! tammy, a father with no daugh- Started Creative. Urge 
te we. 48. ‘ - U8. standards 36; dirties ‘ 1 oR. Se is way, and his feetings her’ Wigent of Milford and . Rich : 
Sn Nene 8 Geeta ana Fie thecks 0.8; current receipts 31.8. |The Army Signal Corps engineer-|on the matter are still felt in Cin- ~' Cammary. ‘t Ged peter oe Shon. tien aier t reg omen Toe in New York City's 
Aim Beating re ally ae 30.3 acLiCago, FotaToRs — od at aoe maiopecas - cinnati. . «. Mr. Higgison is survived by a| brother, Charles of Watervliet and ing ne Hell’s Kitchen 
sone’ + eens 51 CHIC. h — s: Ar- elect devi \- ‘ 
am Tel & TA. Tenn & FP... 18.4| rivals old $8; on track 222; totalliow the sdldier-scout of the future! rpankful for the f daughter, Mrs. Joseph Wagel of! four sisters, Mrs. Arvie Quick, KIDS PAY FOR MAMA 
Am Tob ..... $83 LOP Glass ".. 91.2|U8. shipments #27; supplies, moderate. “0 “0 A. hankful for the fortune Spring-| Milford and a son, George of Lin-| Hartford; Mrs, Myra Bowem of CHADRON, Neb. (INS) — A ere- 
Anac Gon -.' 902 UB MeNaL. « 31-2/ ith al cm erundertone for best| >, Curry TS own Uny Portable Fa-\er poured into the building of| col. South Bend, Ind., Mrs. Elma| Often a wife must be bought) ou in New York City’s 
Anse W & C. 73 Lockh Air ... 40.1 S00. treck sales, lg soe are |Music Hall, music minded folks of- Ivan P Seaves of Harvard, Ill, and Mrs.|with years of servitude to her fam-/") Ton in the 1930's has 
Armco St! ... 59 Loew's ........ 223 4.50-4) The discovery, the world’s sniall- an P. Kerguson The Tipperahs of the Chitta-|"“Hell’s Kitchen’ in 
Armour & Co. 20.8 rorard 30 | Dakota Pon 4.80-4.90 washed and| jfered him the first choice of seats Frank Weiffenback of Waterviiet. |ily led William E, Artis to the position 
Arms Ck ..--.367 Tou a Nash. ate) seneg: Maing, Kesebdine ie och arrivals cot Seit-contained magnetron ity, for the May Festival. : et ak is fox Albert A, Jeffries gong Hill Tracts in Bengal require is a9 cs 
. Mack Trk \... 361/99. k Si: su moderate, de-|is no larger than a golf ball. It is van P. Ferguson, 77, “| to work three yed Ceramic 
nu Baa a eed OD =o y|mant moderate apd marcel snady.. Ney caid to be-50 times more powerful; “You aren’t going to give me man, is pending at the C. J.) Pag my ag" 7 wey Fy -- nig tather-inla w's eee be NeGraska Sie Teachers. Colloge 
vee “+ G5 Merck ........ 27-7 Peay in SO Mb sacks 3.35-3.50. i to transmit ona frequency, the first choice of seats,” he re- |Godhardt Funeral Home here. Th) . Jeffries, he ‘can be formally married.|!n Chadron. 
Bendix AV a Monsan Chi... 483 ut 100 times higher than’ that, portedly told those who called on | for 20 years, Mr. Ferguson died John R., will be at 10 a.m. Wed- is * * 8 . . . +S 
Benguet 2. Mont Ward.... 944 * ive ena, nesday in St. Andrew Church ~Artis recalls that “ weren't 
Beth Steel |..164.7 Motor Pd ..... 334 Livestock ed by frequency-modulation sta-| him. “The only reason I gave | at his home yesterday. he 2 | ‘| Yn Palembang in southern Su- sf sagt 
peone Air ... re ppteree “3 DETROIT LIVESTOCK itions. more money than anybody else * * re, with burial in Troy Union matra, a suitor contracts to work safe on the streets”. days 
Borden .....984 Nat Bisg |... 311), DETROTE. April, 9 (AP)—Hogs salable) A larger version of the tube al-| Is because I had it to give. There | 46 is survivied by his wife, Nina rae ger ery off his wife’s price even if it)when ee the “a 
ride te : ~ Net Dairy * 375| ‘Cattle salable 3,500. Largely ., slaugh-|lowed radar to pinpoint enemy) *re others whose sacrifice was | yoCracken Ferguson, and a sister,» Rosary w por at the im nen —— Praca —- 
Bris, My ©... 38 Nat Qype ..... S84 |ter stesr nd, SRS Toa as feeaers:(ships and planes through fog and) 8s great se mine and poselbly | vrs, Pauline Boomer of Onaway. R. Pees en tee ee ee eines tai te odee 
Bry But - 222 Rat Hind '44/Ghete "end prime vod steers comming darkness. for the Allies during| greater, Give them the first |" Mira, John Bowen |r; died today in Beaumont Hoe Chevrolet Tops Ford |<" . 
Calumet wi in Mis M Pow... $24 tetew ghlow steer, some, side parents World War II. — | ALMONT — Service for Mrs.|pital : | ial ; j 
epee? 8, Eee. Hy Rievagee tad ro St Vassar Girls Vol There were inany who hed ohn. (Delih) Bowen, 8, resident” Te is wurvived by his wie, mary: ip) REQUSHTALION RACE | ative ‘snanies tm working wie Can 168 or Pes ise Jed) weeks Dalle, ind. feed :, Vassar Girls Volunteer claim for special attention and it/of St. Clair County for 58 , four Wiliam, Robert, : time b - er ‘ 33 ; wet Airtime it) stondy: early sales alt ied steer) was decided to atiction the seats. | will be held at her home east of! 3, Poarg Blas at Fae gg Fuser : clay. By the he graduated 
Carrier Cp - a4 Dwens Til ai.. LY 19.509-31.00; some, high, choice le ot as; for Snow Removal Job ‘Even then, the top bidders still here at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, with’ tet, Aubrey, alan‘ st cents” Sad DETROIT w#—Chevrolet eee) ae Haaren High he had be-_ 
Cotsr Trac gad EOS A.W Air. 388/S00e Pr eg heifers t.68- _-y. wm — have to take their places in line|borial in Imlay Township Ceme- pr, : its new car sales lead over F come quite adept at “throwing c § Panh Epl . .. 79 | 20.50; few sales choice fed | POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ® —, . y brothers, John Gaffkay of Fern- Division in February, newest.reg-| up” = piece of pottery on (a 
Se te: SS pares OS so ee BF ee erie: Scie wuinty cows| TED Vassar College girls. volun-|@Md pay the regular price for the/tery. Mrs. Bowen died Sunday aft-\daie and Edward of Royal Oak; istration figures dislosed today. | potter's wheel and doing portraits 
Sg at felis HII BECREE Sietertactacteraaipa tered for smowashoveling, yester ets —— four sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Hasse) ‘The figures, as published by Au-| of his friends in clay. Cmax Mo “123 Pa ere veees a |13.80-16.00: a na “most pgholee, e808 bday when a 10-inch fall hit this) *s 8 She is survived by a daughter, [of Detroit, Mrs. Marie Corneail, tomotive News, showed i Wine the end of od 
ee ee as SS elps © j yearling teeter eerie le teedet */community, The auction brings approximate- ° Howard |Lake Orion, Mrs. Claire Cossin of : What looked 
Coco Cola ...123.6 Phileo ........ 31.$| good. end choice $00-700 ib feeders 17 Lilah, at home; a son * 224,009 new car registrations 
Gol'Bra A... 304 rit alae git sglihig. 00. Walon: spening| ete, ene FF r € d/ly $15,000 into the festival fund and| of Port Huron and ome grand- (Detroit, and Mrs. Ann Schroder, meg first two months of the year road for the young man's: caret 
Col Ges ..... 16. Pillsby Mills. $3 |slow; outlet rather narrow; market un|Healy put the girls to work atihelp pay the expenses of bringing! qaughter, Mrs. James Sonnega |Garden City. against Ford Division's 179,674. ae sculpturing—being drafted into 
Sen ee : a: ime ieee #2 , |evenly ea gay = nei ates 81-9 an hour helping unclog the |some of the world’s greatest mu-) of Ann Arbor Daria J. W the end of January the registration a gave 
Con N Gas’. 36 Pure Oil ..,... §0.6| mostly and ce. vealers 18.00- municipal parking lot. He had is-'sical talent to Cincinnati. ‘ . Warden Chevrolet with 7 ? . 4 
Con PF pf 453 207 | RCM ii ccc M4 utitty and commercial grades {3.00-in00, Sued an emergency call for help. —_—_—_—_— - gion at herself Te ie | AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for See reed Yalan Sati sTh| Atte Worl Wor be ve’ 
Rex Drug -... I and low utility 10.00-12.00 | innnisninencubinnin . . ns lowers, Ww ews : ' 175. ie 
Soa"ae St Rete" GRE rca etn wean 4. , __|Stranded British Ship ton ‘be placed. Ins. fund orl faugoter af Mr andere WI ty, nen February last Yar} at At SOSA ee Cont Mot .... 76 Rock Spe,;.... 327 iand cele 3080. shorn lambs BOO Arrive to Assist . | r. . Wil ord Division topped day Artis read that Ivan Mes: 
Cont OF s..11ne Seaway O---- $2 1ES LEAD" other sheep “and jembs "sord . Floated in Tokyo Bay _|crippled children. Arrangement itam Warden, 2638 Frankson, will 176.064 registrations, | trovic, the world’s greatest living | 
Corer wi HY Sean: age [fomads-Tom Wigs” | TOKYO (INS) — The Briti ate ” psmmoot Brothers rel'be at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the "Caer tgs for this year’s first| sculptor, was going to teach at: - 31.7 Sea Lil 80:4) a )— ritish | , t. ‘core Hom: s versity only | 
Det Edis... 344 Shell Ol ss 838) . - DRUMRIGHT, Okla.  — AN Ship Changsha was freed this) Prank E. Wigent with barial in Mat, Aven Cemnatery, (re, monies showed Buick in third} Sf aes " ; Dis © Seag .. 316 Simmons : 903 News in Brief estimated 800 persons came to this morning from a mud bank at the) 51) pop — service for Frank Rocheeter The cular di od metery,|jiace with 90,355 registrations! certain Haag would be ac | 
. ne ana | Py 4 — ‘ ~ - , 
Dow Che 689.5 Socony Mob .. 78.6) itornado-torn town yesterday to'mouth of Tokyo Bay where the |“. ” : eotden against-Plymouth’s 75,286; Oldsmo-| cepted. was. De "Pont 235 . Sport, Rand - ae Charged with driving while his | join about 200 Drumright residents freighter had been stuck since E. Wigent, 52, of 1975 LaMella ee, at her home. ; ‘bile in fifth place with 72,413 During that period Artis sold 
Rast gir L .. 48.2 Std Oil Calif. 108-8 | operator's license was revoked, Ya-|in helping clean up the debris March 27. Dr., Route 6, will be at 1:30 p.m. survived by her parents; |. cainst Pontiac’s- 57,321. iseveral pieces of his work to var- 
Fi Aute Lite. 374 Std Ol NJ... 621 mael Jimenez, 33, of 3020 Garden'strewn by last Monday's twister, | * 8 @ Wednesday from the Hutchins Fu-/her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.) “74.) registrations of all makesijous art galleries and received na- 
Fi & Mus... 4 Stud Tek---* a9 */Ct., Saturday pleaded guilty and/which ‘claimed five lives. | ‘The 7,411-ton vessel of the China|neral Home, Watervliet, with burial _— agony —— for this year’s January-February |tional recqenition for his figure, 
Eire wt weees 334 Guiher Pep + 415) was jailed 60 days after failing to| ‘The response was. terrific,”|Navigation Steamship Company/|in Watervliet Cemetery. Prayer|S™ rs. F Frasier ton, period were 879,190 compared with|"The Quiet One.” ' 
Ex-Coll-O .... 83.4 Built & a... s03/pay & $100 fine and $25 costs im-| said Mayor H. C. King. “We can’t/was finally pulled free by a tug-/service will be at 8 p.m. tonight Til; and four sisters and brothers, the 1955 i : 
Mor ... 402 Sy ayo 4 y P y Ug, 916,278 in same period, 
Firestone... 78 Texas Co ...133 || posed by Springfield Township Jus-\thank these people enough.” iboat, aided by high tides. —'from Richardson - Bird Funeral/Syivia Ann, Margaret L., Billie After he earned a Master of 
Po ech ae Sao, Sa’?! geeitice Emmett J. Leib. ° Ray and Jeri Lou Warden, all at ° ‘ Fine Arts degree, Artis was un- 
Freuh Tre... 386 Timk R Bear.. 14.6 . r ‘home. | lke Flies to Geor jq_| able to find financial security In 
Gen ein : as Trensamer. 39.4)- ig guilty to a charge ot ’ i ; | Mrs, Stanley I. Seely q sculpturing or ceramics and 
Gen Eee.’ ezg Twent Cen... 25.5\driving under the influence of rue j e ven ures | CLARKSTON—Service for Mrs. | ee . worked first as a postal clerk in 
Gen Pde .....190.3 Underwood 190 |liquor, Lonnie Lews, 35, of 454 N.| |. Stanley (Lucy Louise) Seely, 45, for Golfing Holiday New York City and later as a 
Gen Motors .. 45.2 Unit Air Lin.. 103) Saginaw St. Saturday paid a $100; re al ‘of 9330 Ortonville Rd., will be at) . metal lathe operater In a Jersey 
Gen Shoe .... 271 Unit Pruit 528\fine levied by Bloomfield Hills Jus-' 1:30 p.m. Thursday, in the Voor-| wASHINGTON (INS) Presj-| Clty defense plant, 
Gen Time 21233) US Gas Cp... 30.:4\tice A, J. Richardson. : bd E hees Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, wn ca haner Gin to | ia 
Gen Tire ....08 ES ee... Be ’ i. th betel bP ‘at Park dent Eisenhower flies to Georgia’ He quit in 1952 and went west 
Cet we 1 “fg US Steer... 902) A $100 fine and $20 costs were ZA ind it > Comakee un eae ded early | his annual spring golfing holi- to teach ceramics to the Sioux 
Goodrich . 11. 88.4 Walgreen 32 | paid. Saturday by John Wallace, 23, TO te ° AFRICAS ANGWER TO code aa , a G y 1 Hospital \day today, carrying along a brief-|Indians of South Dakota. 
Goodyear . ... 727 Warn B_ Pic..shlof Highland Park, who pleaded a e- y in Pontiac General Hospital. case jammed with papers concern-) * * 
Gran Paige .. 21 West Un Tele. ii. wulty behes West Bloomfield » THE HOUSING PROBLEM A county resident _ year’. ing assorted domestic and interna-| now » fulltime college in 
' oan ceed . — 7 she is survi er hus! + | tonal - eri . 
Sryteunt - cstoe Wen’ Ec: %l/Township Justice Elmer C. c COULD BE THE GROTESQUE Stanley; two deca rs: Mrs. Wel-)°o crlnes. ; structor of sculpturing and ceram- 
Hersh Choe .. $2 | Wilson & Co... 18.1 Dieterle. Wallace was charged : is AOB AB TREE don Lewis and Wanda Mae Seely,| The President will spend the ics, Artis feels a new responsibility- 
Indust Ray. 481 Foon ae 4e3/ With driving while under the in- © both of Clarkston; @ son Michae] Coming week relaxing at the cot-|in molding future artists and teach- 
Ing Rand ... 65.1. Youngs Bh&T 103.2\ fluence of liquor. 7 © 1956 - : ’ tage built especially for him onlers as well as beautiful things of 
tnspir Cop .. 64.2 Zenith Rad...129.2 al) Wal . 'S., of Clarkston; four brothers, | of ank A +a 
maasenes Ee x 704 | Rummage sale. Men's, women’s ei wed Big reductions |Charles Peel of Herring Springs, the grounds t _—_ ngunaiciay. ; 
STOCK AVERAGES |and children’s clothing, household : eee ‘Walter of: Farmington, Elwin of National Golf club. 
Peep TORK, seek $—Compiled by The | goods. Some new—wonderful buys. 'Millersburg, George of Pontiac,| It ts his first visit to his fav- 
: aa ribs vile fe gers 7 pers ~—. H and thre sisters, Mrs. Doris Kil-| orite golfing retreat since last 
; 3. 4 _. : . Saginaw, Mon., »! 'gore, Mrs. Emma Frericks and! spring and he is expected to get , 
x oon on, Flees zis net iat ne Be. Sues WOE. TE eae - .. Mrs. Joe Teabolt, all of Pontiac. | in more golf there in the next One Ful Yeor Guarantee 
Week ago. 272.7 147.0 74.8 i909) 9°80 p.m. ~ Adv. ,, ‘ seein seven days than at any time [ From Houses, Apartments, Gro- 
ear a zig ie 3 ie vat Can lg = = .o | - Ava Selects Gown since his September heart attack. any nae rd — Re- 
igh. .... . : 5 copa urch, . Maple, Bir-| ' e i Tn alai mert main . 
2: ER Pe entre Mag (or Grace's Wedding | tt a atari Ses on eo: D. m.; Pri, Ape 16, 9B. mm.) ROME #—Film star Ava Gard- when the-Washington Senators and 
the New York Yankees open the 
1956 baseball season. Rox Ex Company 1014 Pont, St. Bk. Bidg. FE 4-9462   | till neon. —Adv. | 
If your friend's in jail and needs DETROIT STOCKS 
J. Nephier Co.) ic ner has chosen a gray and white 
Pigures after decimal points are eighths 
: High Low WN brocade gown to wear at the wed-     
    
  
    
            
    
     Allen Elect. & Equip. €2 4.2 (3, bail. Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA re ding of Grace Kelly and Prince 
tame Mig Oe 48 82 as nas a Se cee Shere, WE NOW HAVE 6 TELEPHONE TRUNK LINES 
p alle ~ lava Ae ee “e : _ FE deral 2-0296 FE $-9495 FE 5-9497 
ee tit vad 114 314 118 Farnin S The dress was designed by the FE deral 2-0297 FE 5-9496 , FE 5-9498 
The Prophet Co........ 15 11.6 NS ; Roman fashion house of Fontana, H F re) TIAC FEDERAL 
Tetne Ehtose co... 148 if? 44) wew vorK (aNs)—Anaconda. Wire which also made Margaret Tru-) CHIEF P N1 L 
Wagne sere, rogictd ("TL and Gable Ce grrr Pats te gual man's wedding dress | Credit Union . $8.31 a common is compared 850 JOSLYN STREET ; 
* Tete, in the preveding peat. Sales fe- Spanish Foreign Envo 
Whale Oil Increases creased to $145,217,992 from $108,683,307 po . g r ee! foe 
. es I] p= If p= If pp If ip If p= If iff 
REYKJAVIK — Iceland's whale ee |Arrives in Capital Today: Yaaele Sf 
_ oil prodgction. increased in 1955, corp. reports income for the 12 months WASHINGTON (INS) + Spanish/ Se ROOFING 
ba use of one of the big-| $093", “hire compared with ‘s1TT.648, oreign Minister Don Alberto Mar- |} 
gest whale catches in the last/or $3.12 s share in 1984. Doth avi ; tin Artajo arrives in Washington |US HOT SPRAY METHOD 
decade — some 400 whales com-| 0! production 19 10M we ser barrels in| today for a precedent-making state| BR) ==s—“‘<éié‘éi A ROCESS 
with 330 in 1954. Whale 1954 due mainly to a big increase in visit. . 
oil production climbed to 2,273 tons |*™*** etlets —— Marking the first time a Spanish 
        ‘Cambodian Delegation: . gf orag ogg N compared with 1,426 tons the year 
before. é 
Reported in Red China 
  Coal Output Climbs 
       
              470,000,000 tons during See 
fr the widest year o-year change, son ange yok en eg well " BUTTRESSES, 
ate gage 
        
    
Jj 
    a u 
ach Es 
H 
ef Fi -§ ti | " H & 
Li iE E 
Hh i zE ‘ i Eg . PRIZE FOR SAFETY — One of 
awards for outstanding industrial safety, the 
Award of Merit, is held by officials of the Ford vice president and general manager. The division 
operated for more than a million man hours with 
a single disabling injury. =: 
- - i & [ f L 
i te H tit T aie ae ie fe Ee 
  ment, receives 
National Safety Council. © Rites Gp), man.    
         
   
       
ager of the engineering administration depart- 
the plaque from Irving A. Duffy, 
  Mi 
  9 Killed, 8 Hurt 
in Chicago Blaze Four - Story Apartment 
Building Inferno Leaves 
Reported 250 Homeless 
  
i 
iti: Fe 
i. 
i 4 BUS DRIVER SAVES THREE 
Paul L. .Kimbrew, 27, a busin 1954 by Chinese Nationalists. 
driver for the Chicago Transit Au-|~ 
thority, said he saw the smoke 
as he was driving past. 
“A woman screamed, ‘save MY) qnjon, 
  ) neighbors and relatives. 
Cross officials cared for an 
estimated ted 133 persons at an emer-       
    Eva Gabor 
Weds Surgeon 
in New York City 
NEW YORK & — Actress Eva 
Gabor and Dr, John E. Williams, 
Magistrate Louis Kaplan, a Ga- 
‘bor family friend, performed the 
lone-minute, single-ring ceremony 
in the bride’s Fifth Avenue home. 
a in the cer- 
during which the couple 
pour happy glances. 
“When asked about a family the 
bride said: ‘‘We want a big fam- 
ily—maybe six, twelve.” 
Williams said they will live in 
California, with his wife ‘going 
back and forth to New York.” 
The marriage. was the second in 
a week among the beautiful Gabor 
jsisters, Magda Gabor was married 
the preceding Sunday to Arthur 
Gallucci, New York City industri- 
ropean honeymoon, 
The third sister, Zsa Zsa, was 
matron of honor yesterday. 
Commenting on reports that she   
ments,” 
“Red Sailors Return 
Home Under ‘Guard’ 
  weekend. 
* * * 
The sailors were among nine 
    U.S. after they were capt: ged 
behind when their companions 
were repatriated - the Soviet 
York commit.” * * 
Vaducgitintin. whose service 
for the men, said they appeared SW 
happy to remain in this country, 
when he had seen them last 
Monday. hoontomins 
- |Detroit Clothier Dies 
,|in Grosse Pointe Home 
DETROIT (INS) — Fred A. 
Hughes, co-founder of the Hughes 
and Hatcher clothing store in De- 
troit, died yesterday ina hospital 
after he collapsed in his Grosse 
Pointe home. 
Hughes founded the store in 1914 
with the late Leslie Hatcher. 
pits Last vl 
| oe   
    alist. They are on.a six-month Eu-|abling injury 
\will be married this month in Los 
“He is the most wonderful man's» 
I know. We expect to be married, |;, 
but there no definite date. I 
have several public commit- Sin the name of the B Scple of te whats 
bers of the crew of the Soviet! 
Tanker Tuapse allowed into the |~ 
Twenty of the crew remained | 
An assistant director of the|® 
provided clothing, food and jobs po jEighth Member of Family 
Dies of Crash Injuries 
NORMAL, Ill. (INS)—The eighth 
member of a Mexican family has 
died in a.Normal Hospital as the 
result of injuries suffered when the 
truck that was transporting her 
family from. McAllen, Tex., to 
Princeton, crashed into a tractor. 
a tractor, 
The child, Irma Mendoz, who 
survived the crash last Friday, 
died last night in Brokaw Hospital. 
The accident claimed the lives 
of her parents and five other chil- 
dren. 
Wired for Trouble 
NORTH BRUNSWICK, N.J, i— 
A helpful patrolman stopped a 
motorist here and. helped him 
tighten up a loose license plate 
with wire. Both were embarrassed 
when they found out that a few 
days before, another motorist had 
been fined for using wee to attach 
a plate. 
An all-time National Safety 
Council record for the food and 
beverage industry was set in 1955 
by a Frankfort, Ky., distillery — 
5,082,073 man-hours without a dis-   
. 
  STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- 
bate Court for Ba County of Oakland, 
Juvenile Diviat 
In the matter > the petition concern- 
ing Judy mer Loutsenhiser, minor. 
To Edward pauipeniieer sd Wilma 
Petition having been filed in this 
Court —— Big the present where- 
abouts parents of the minor 
child x, uaknown and the said child 
upon the public for sup- 
port and that said child should be oe 
hereby notified 
County Service Center, Court House An- 
nex, 1260-B West Bivd., in the City of 
Pontiac tn said County, on the 17th day 
ot April A.D. 1956, et two o'clock in 
the afternoon, and you are hereby com- 
— to appear personally at said 
ear 
8 
Court, In the. City   
  
  
  
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 24181 
  = and Mrs. 
ann #5 LS 
2 ast iit ; = 3 > 
g i Ps i F 
g 
i   
  
  
  
    
      
  terment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. 
  
__ Help Wanted Male 6 
ACTUAL gous. nacho In om 04, 
Bo. ~#15,   ary, fae 6, 1966, CHARLES 
“0 120 1 Plorence 6t,, Lake Orton, 
ment Info. ig 
—£10_ Stuart 
7 to 30. 
unter’ mifucion National school 
  ake 
will ile. Pe state at the the @harpe 
Funeral Ho   
ARTIST AND DISPLAY 
LAYOUT MAN. 
BE QUALIFIED IN| 
a oe COPY 
Mrs, Loomis will lie in sta‘e 
at the Piumerfelt Funera] Home, 
In lew pod flow PRESS GIVING. FULL 
DETAILS OF TRAIN- 
ING, EXPERIENCE 
AND BACKGROUND.   hat 
be re to the Heart Pind   
sister of Charice Walter, ‘zivin 
Peel, Mrs. Do 
ere. Mrs. Emma Prericks, ‘oa 
Teabolt. service 
wil be held ‘Thursday, April 12, 
et 1:30 p.m, from Voorhees-Siple   
  Voorhees-Siple . a. Home.     assEMBLY, CABINET AND IN- 
stallation men for housetrailer 
‘ Holly Coach Co. 
daughter of Mr. “and Mrs. Chester 
Carrol, I, Evelyn Juanita and ees Permanent positions = our sales 
staff open immediately. No over- 
salary and 
— arrangement. —_— mar- 
Ow 
this” edvertigement. Write Pontiac   
  
Foung men in" training. Car meee essary, $48.50 = to start, Dally 
plus comm no 
ing. No vering, 
SoBe kek for tur. Simkine. PARTS MAN 
ont. SE are cas 
po rsplemienschnelter 
‘S. Saginaw, FE. 3 3-013) 
Position Open 
Boy * Scout | Part tim efter 
weekends. bgt years old, 
“Witte’s DEPT. STORE 
    geery. ® 
a.m. to 1) a.m i 
placement parta service. 0¢ 
Oakland MAN, 
independent Make bi money 
cm start repres Lar 
on s : 
our protests direct to farmers, 
truckers, road buliders, etc.. in 
surrounding territory now 2S: 
On tr furnished, 
Write 8. Gross, i Berkley, 
COMSSARY APPOINTMENT ONLY. MR. SHANFIELDS, FE 
  
Skilled help. Machine 
hand, die cast diemakers. 
58 hours. Excellent work- 
ing conditions. Top rates. 
Mold- Rite Engineering 
Co., 45241 Grand River, 
Novi. Phone Northville 
1462. a 
TEN MEN OR — ge “ 
full time. $1.50 per hr. 
30. 23 E. latemes Be 
Pan Snack 38° 8. Tele , _araph, Must nets transportation, 
Help \ Wanted d Female 7 
¥ AIRLIX Te See our oun A age 
ad ae somites. National 
School ot _Aet Aeronautics.   eral a. ST MA _tam F. Davis Funeral ome. ‘and able to promane. good refer. 
oseeen c y, 
calle. "a ain Tavern Hotel, 
CAR POLISHER, ANDERSON PON- 
tee ous. Othes Michigan, RE- 
eee TOOLMAKERS Tool Machinist » you 
that ae teen on ai petition will be 
held at the Juvenile Court, Oakland j.   Charles Wigent, Mrs. Orvie a 
we Mrs. 
paendey, April 9, at 8 p.m, from 
Richardson-Bird Chapel with 
_ ©. F. Oliver officiating. ne y It ergy impractical to make personal to the Hutchins Puneral 
NEW YORK 3 sy et mons — —, one Brome 
. (INS)\—Five Rus- served Sy pees © 
sian sailors granted asylum in the Pontiac Press, newapaper” pri + and 
U.S. last October left for the|‘itculated im said Count 
‘Soviet Union in the com of Moore, Ju the Honorable Arthur ne wale by _Bonste whisharaeen Bird 
two Russian diplomats over the|°! Avr AD ig County, Wie dre day CASHIE   
    Deputy Probate Resists Juvenile Biviston 
Aprit: 9. 1966 
  NOTICE: AT vA “REGULAR MEETING 
of” the Independence Township Bédard 
jheld April 3. 1956, the following resolu- 
\tien was duly adopted by said board: 
Moved by Tucker supported by Sneder 
‘that the board set up a third precinct, 
\the boundaries to be as follows: Com- 
méficing at the NW corner of Bection 4, 
thence south along West line of Sections 
9, 1@ and 21 to the BW corner of 
Section 21; thence East along Woites 
oad and the south line of Sections 2 
23, 23. and 4 to the Bast Township 
Cae ee ae ik toa’ Aue Watn| sip line to tne ha cotber atthe Tor: lesvived ay at Idlewild Air- me: thence West al the Worth 
port surrounded “by about 20 the Fo booth jocated at. the 
pre the : as ameg Fire tation located at the 
United Na delegation and New all in the Township of Independence. 
tions Further; Precinet Number one shall con- along 
woship line to the ne yeas of tg 
sist of the rt of that part of | the 
Township beginning et the corner of Oak 
Hill and Me Roads thence West along 
the Northern nehip line to the NV 
Townsh   ir ‘own ¢ 
\Fast to the GR corner of Sretion 33: 
oe North to the NE corner 
‘ot Section 28; moe West to NW corner 
of Rection 28; thence north to the point of beginn rr 
ot pare ‘ecinect Penter Two shell 
begin corner eming Lake 
and Walden " Roads; AR, Bouth ai 
the West 
  
att tae OF MICHIGAN-—In the Pro- 
te Court for the County of Oakland, 
Serene Division. 
Tn matter of the petition —- 
ing ene. 1403 Allas Pearce, mino        
   
     
   ¢ 
Petition having been filed in this 
tat 
    
  ams: or brother of Stanie: 
held Wednesday, April 11, at 11 182. Orchard Lake Rd am. f Vv Bip! e is — ee Fun = EAVESTROUGH INSTALLER. EX- men only need apply 
febalne Heating and Sheet Mets) ‘ cree" White_Chapel € Cemetery. Mr, W 
Hiams will He im state at the 
Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home   ce 
WORDEN. APRIL 8, 1956, 
Frankson, Avon Twp., 
  EXPERIENCED AITRESSES 
at ee stowing.   
__ ard of Thanks 
TLD ELT ©, See 6, aro xpress elr ec lme 
boy po . Sen, kind- 
as pathy of our friend: 
chbors, a > EXPERIENCED | LAYOUT: to tack 
werk Sundeen Mfc. Co S WOMAN EARN #05 AMBITIOUS ful ster- 
vote china. 
a 1. = neat teen plentiful ® can ° 
Car necessary. FE 32-6175 
  
BABYSITTER, 6 DAYS A WEEK. Sund Evenings end ays off, OR 
35125. Call efter 6. 
BABY SITTER IN VICINITY OF 
Round Lake and Union Lake Rd. 
5 dave. One infant. #44) Man- 
don Rd   BE A HOUSEWARES HOSTESS, 
t o beautiful gift or appliance 
or your home ¢ information 
eal Fr «1 11% 
BEAUTICIAN EXCELLENT OP- portunity for. experienc hair 
stylist, Good to start. 
Call My 
a ¥ STORE 
with experience “ Rn Cash 
Register, Apply — Or 
a Grocery. 1835 nin Lake 
  
~~ ELERK-TY PIST Thiversified, interesting work for 
young lady aged 18-30, Credit or 
nots dsventin ground heloful but 
Free hospita, 
eal er ‘rance. Regular in- 
# & mm) 
THAN An Gort Kon Nee Ame 
4l's 8 @e gine pare abere Oskiand 
gate 
      
     
         
          
      
     
                   
    “STER GIL pros - CONEY Perr Island, 747 N 
  COUNTER HELP, waar siirr. Also part time. No one calls 
N, Pe Harrison's Hambw 1 rry. 
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPER- __stor, Part time. Call FE -2-6221. 
EXPERIENCED GRILL WOMAN, da ne | ny re holidays. 
IL 43624. Dixie Diner. 
   wanted. Apply sitter 4 p.m, Elks 
Club, Orchard Lek 
BIRMING- 
ham Community House, Midwest 
» 4-633, 
EXPERIENCED WAITRESs TO 
ore nights. Phone MI 40099. 
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP. 
nlr in person. The He~gar Res- 
taurant. At City Airport. 
EXPERI CTD WAITRESS, FOR 
dars. MAnie pune 
    our 
cent bereavement. eeret. Mre 
_Mildred_Stone_and family.’ 
     EXPFRIFENCE 
      
        
            
     a "MEMORY or stap ‘UNER- 
  
: Kile Dwight Ward, father of saia| A084, 
GR On WouAn Lott HOUBE- 
  
           
  wea r. 
teases wanted \aartinelit's restau- 
rent. 1989 8 Woodward. Birmine- 
_ ham 68-4853. 
EXPERIENCED WOMAN 
general housework BH, finer Bir- 
min home. family. 
Stay m 'o rom 
ing. BR ences necessary, Salary 
. MI 6-4856 
CLERICAL, MUST . small office, pleasant sur- 
age Write for inte           
    
       
     
     
               
     
      can ee No expe 
between 8 
and bath. References, 
           
   child, Live in, steady, 
BEEN FINANCIALLY 
oe FOR IT? OG. 
TWX OPERATOR 
. STENOGRAPHER     
  YPIST— T PURCHASING OFFICE 
  siting. Viinty 
  é RO is = 
earning for 
Te 
riffs Dept. for 
pres mantic rats ond le > tnd sick Teste, hosp, , ap 
  
Pon! qualifications ualifications 
Warzaieiood and Dat. 
  ub Tahoe, eee fas 
Dixie Hy 
gg es POLL “Tin AND 
time, ry-Go-Round Res- 
eal 107 n ‘saginaw. No phone calls, 
WANTED. GIRL WITH Ta TYPING 
experience for work in general 
insurance office Ex perienend fe~ 
but not pocessary, 5 it. 
noons a week, Baker and Hansen 
WAN NTED: WAITRESSES FOR 
pighio. bok aE tain, Must have 
transportation, Good wo 
ANTED WOMAN OR GIRL TO 
cay —_ woman mene oe oom 
ngs 100 dactew ha. Pa. 
  
SMALL OFFICE, 
‘ork is varied. Includes vee. a 
and processing cw 
Por correspondence, Apply 
_Press, Box 78   
Help ¥ Wanted = 8 
FURNISHED BASEM =wT APTS. 
in exchange Lol pert Same time help 
with an invalid   MAN AND WIPE. Panis WORK, no children, tendy Se ated Lak 
  
  
  rry. 
SALESMEN Men or women to sel] real estate, 
Opening for two. 
preferred but not necessary. If 
you are <> wok, the tn- 
oe is wnlim 
CRAWFORD . Apply in per 
AGENCY 
ds S3'5 W. bs rE 41540 
  Employment Agencies 8A 
BIRMINGHAM 
OPENINGS ediate full or part time: Sec- 
retaries, typists, general _ office 
work end Strminghem eo Beraieenee Service,   
it "oEx a ” og Must ‘ ) i transporte ration, Near Bir- 
mingham., ntiac hs 
. 18 W. Huron 
GIRL WANTED 
No experience needed. Must be 
groomed. § days. Birming- 
ham area, Pontiac Fee cass 
_ Service, 18 W. Huron r 
‘GRAEBNER'S: TOBS FOR GIRLS gnE NATION'S LARGEST 8 OFFI CEs IN MICHIGAN 
otetee eet ot, we rps ie] Here care it 
‘PTIONIST, pe ds teense $200 
SCEPTIONIST, typing...... 
ONIST, steno, ...... $352 
ONIST, switchd'’d... $260 
RECEPTIONIST, secretary ... $300 
JR, SECRETARY. will train . $260 APID TYPI $ 
beginner $173 ST, 
FIGURE CLERK, no type ... $185 ETARY no «chorth'd £750 
SECRETARY t» attorney $240 
SECRETARY to prericent s760 MRL Vaiber full chg 8350 
RIDA $290 
RK .. $200 
SPORE EEIER, h. ais en: pied 8260 
dealer... ie. Seabee $345 
GRAEBNER’S—Pontiac 
“EXCLUSIVELY FOR GIRLS” 
313 Pontiac State Bank Bid 
Phone Fi rr 5-9277 - 
  
~ necessary excellent start. ing sala 
Rive Cfen, D4 FE 60416. JOBS FOR MEN EHOUSE TRAINEE .... $330 
NGINEER.... $600 
» +. $600 
"Gi AREER CENTER B-l Riker Bidg. PE 98-0416 
LEARN TO BE A 
PRIVATE SECRETARY You need no experience to be the 
private secretary to a top ex- 
» FR 8-1 
RECEPTIONIST ae “wwhenbesna? to do typ. 
ref. 
AN AT C B-l, Riker bide. 
  
PONTIAC 
SALESMAN Por wholesale dj tact: poR: glen sore “= be 
48 stores, ‘oud fer some exper 
Sen ae eeetent  cermingt AS reer 
oe PE toe : t Bike 
  
      ae A phy 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1956   
FUNNY BUSINESS.   
        
      
   
  
  
       
WALL i, WASHING. NEAT. OTHER TRIMMING AND REMOV- 
WARRING ND IRONINGS, PICK- ot Pree estimates. Phone FE ow ype hs OR 3-414, or 
’ TREE REMOV- 
WASHINGS, TRONINGS DONE IN fg estimates, ve 24019, PE home, slso excellent on vig tREE SERVICE —APRAY 
corteina. - ced. All “Pe, "Buich elm 
work hi Will pick up Te tng 
and deliver FE 5-1910. Y Temoval — free 
venttren, Light live ous 32-4850. vie c 
. . | WALL, WASHING ano Wr in, rE after fo pe yp “od 
Would like housework by 
the day. Please call FE 
2.2744. 
5 hak a z ag ee 
12   
re 
Licensed tractors. PE 3-76 
ye KINDS OF CEMENT WORK. 
RAGES, ap | ADDITIONS, GARAG Es, ond 
irs. K bay *pulld-   
insurance 
ers. Fe +4 
Ajent - we, " 
1251 Baldwin ie 2-007TT 
alr Aw A vowet i <b 
ers, . . ‘@ RENTA! 
ew. Tae fF 45240     
A-1 CEMENT WORK 
LLOYD MONROE 
FE 46866 
BASEMENTS Full, of partial, repairing old and 
leaky basements, waterproofing, 
cement floors and drains. Also 
add and breene- 
ways, roofing. 
ne sopibenese windows & 
MICRIOAN HOME es 
  0) Ph. 
  & __& fireplaces. FE 2-2468, 
CEMENT . WORK, abl =a 
ay drives, etc. Jense 
  i Sa Neviob too bis or small, 
Ck 
MANEEY LEACH. 10 BAGLEY ST. 8ST. 
Dressmaking, sanens | 16 
DRESSES. mame. 2 Coats 
: Pie ag AND it ee ‘i 
e . nee 2 2-3) 
  D&M BLDG. SERVICE OW COST. ROOM AT 
FeEE ESTIM 8, ALSO | NO, BIDING, ALTERA- 
TION erry | 
AND CUSTOM BUILT GARAGE 
A BREEZEWA sr CA rE 
pe) FE 21004, EVES, OR | 
  count tT AND BLOCK WORK. 
PE 54-0356. 
CEMENT & BLOCK   
  rs, 
CUSTOM BUILDING, FLA. Fi- 
SANDING L, 
£ specail. Carl L. Bills. FE 
Fi NG SANDING nt f » tO _—— on 
equipment work.   Free estimates John i vior, OR    
      
  
FLOOR = baring. SANDING & FIN- 
ishing. C Bud Bills. FE 6-2050. 
FLOOR SANDING, LAYING FIN. R, Gardner 401 Central FE) 
2-7819, 
GENERAL -BUILDING REPAIR, 
“¢-3200. Brick, stone, cement work. 
te and tile work os 
ELT Y AS ED Neath 
er int eS i 
fon, A dirt and aan —aatpe OEY grvet Fal 
Poe eLare 
     
           
     
   
     
         
   
  _A&B TRENCHING ‘water line fidid tile, FE 
  
  
  
  
  
SEWER CLEANING inky — Sunday Servies, PE 4200 
    
  
ee Beat fiat INST. eae ic 
estimate: 313.      
    repales. Pree 
Sheet Metal. FE 
    
AWN MOWE: ed hg 4 or re . 
cooled motors repaired, One day 
ie tS and delivery. 
Came aTEnTee   
HEATING SERVICE   
     
    Gas, and 
My orieet. All. makes, 
or . Day OL 
él. wea co, 
  r. 5 
Plasterin eee 
Be job 
RIMMING AND 
offic 
tories, free estimates. "prone rE 43021. ©3821, Shovers Janitorial Service. 
RILLING _Well_and r. OR 3-2396. YOUR NUTRILITE DISTRIBUTOR. FE 60306.   
  
  
  G cae t. after 10 
__ Garden Plowing paedaaeia 
ROTO TILLING Lawns oe a Wayne Sutch- 
er, 
rie ai 
- ROTOTILLIN 
Gardens plowed, ea pee. 
Past, reasonable. FE 20077 
Income Tax Service 17 
AA INCOME TAX 
DAILY & EVENINGS 
WAYNE GARRETT 
5-oes __ Saginaw 
ACCOUNTING —y pn Income tax specialist. 
rE t:1236, . Keego, John Zurbrick | 
eae <5: & TAX SERVICE <n AOS 
  
  
Ea Hawley “Othes: fot A te 
Hawley reyle 
AN | INCOME TAX RETURN PRE- ool in ~~ fname by qualified 
vase joy master's degree. 
  
  >| Sad eal esuarne. Dek hee cal _mate. ous ie 
~~, 45 EB. Walton Bivd. 
TUCKER’ 8 RADIO-TV. PE 65-3714 
_PE 43600. 168 E. Pike &t. 
  NO ‘Oo 
BENJAMIN R. BACKUS | 
Huron Room 15 ¢ ad 
Eves, FE 60317 | 
INCOME TAX SERVICE IN YOUR | 8-3321, _home. OA | 
SAVE MONEY _ Let us file your return for you. 
43. Clark St. FE 4-144 for appt JACK BANNEN 
TAX SERVICE 
NEW LOCATION 
4x7 8. SAGINAW i ) oo OE and 
Pontiac Paro arm ad 
Industrial Tractor Co. 
Open Moving A Tredtng: 19 
    by Hershberger 
   
they 
ae * U4. 
       
  
“Everything would come gut okay if you made $00 
a month more!" 
  
van. serve you. Smith PE 
RUBBISH, BLACK DIRT HA’ RT HAOLED. 
_ Basements cleaned. 
Painting & | Decorating 20 atid st 
~ a Borer DECOR A- 
    
  Bc ti - REDUC. RATES 
Wid. Contracts, Mtge. 32   Notices & Personals 25 
CAPITOL BEAUTY 
1OP 
580 W. HURON ST. 
will vening 
XS accommodate ‘who 
  
  
  REASONABLE week 
ne IMATES. OR work, 
3-1626, 
a1 CU: P. G, PAPER- | DAINTY MAID vue SUPPLIES, 
wt, 4 removed, Esti- Mrs. Burns, Lt) Mark, 
= meee. 0018, HOUS:! ae PARTY 
A-l PAINTING, OR & EX-| and ea cash lectnis “oie 
ae 0 cent disc. for cash. FE vs . 
Guaranteed. Free est. FE 40205. AINTING, PEERING. 
WALL W. \'& PAINT.| If vou trouble meet- 
. Pree ‘st. FE 5$-2211. ing" your” armenia see us sto 
ALWAYS NDABLE. PAINT- BEX. EDIT COUN- LORS, INC, 41% 8. Ww 
; » 36 yrs, Exp. PE other Oakland fer, PE E0456. rom DEC - | MAMA 18 ABOUT = 
paperin «RO RATING. | WALL- new “ITS” oven cleaner. It 
merce, iM 33435, Notions.” ase, Walte's 
INSIDE, AND OUTSIDE, PAINT. | Novice iW HEREBY GIVEN THAT 
vile. a Mis cea 0 Cone, tense tro PAINTING & DECORATING. ALL | has app to Mic Li- work  gesreanees. PE 6-104 or! quor Commission or ry 
FE 1. elub ense to sell A 
Par ecu Waynes iemercd| gr soa tag 'i'hy oe ie 7 
by. steam, rr ed the Liquor Control Commission to — ET grant e Ueense upon the expi- 
  
  
  PAINTING, DECORATING DARD | oct fase Twill at be ne: — sponsible for any debts contract- 
Painting & W Wall Washing 4d by any other than | myself. 
Pree estimates. PE 22100 | Ra" Guoovite “lice eer PAPER HANGING. REASONABLE | oy “inp AFTER THIS DATE 
pfates. PE 42171 or PE 4-6839. April 9, 1966, I. will not be re- WALL WASHING AND PAINTING spons: for any debts. contract- 
Thebes women, work guaranteed, OR ed by any other than myself. 
— Dd. Linsley, 808 LeBaron 
__Physio-Therapy _ 21A | SPECIAL: Cot ayes wi, AL: COL WA i 
siataiiestaaataal Dorothy's, 600 WN, ha) 
or | SUEDen setae 8 reeeery. 21244. Fri. Eves. 
* aue. m | STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN, COL a. FE 42861, ors gleam and giisten ee ¢ Foam. Waite's   
Television Service 22 
COPENHAVER'S RADIO & 
repair. 560 _ice calls, FE 
DAY_OR NIGHT SERVICE. 
PE 61 week sy TV 
560 W, Huron. Night serv- 
4-8807. _ Notions. 
Usrp > JURE BOX. BOX RECORDS. 212 
_E. Pike. Open Priday & Saturday. 
Wtd. Children to Board 26   
  ~ | : aL makes. Berviee calls Ad ‘to 9 Ja 
tston. 8. Saginaw. Coz Telev' 463 
re L 
  GUARANTEED TV REPAIR, J MAKE. 36. _RADIO-& TV, 127 8 
  JOHNSON'S RADIO AND TV SERVICE rE +7601 
WARDS TV SERVICE QOpen_ Evenings FE   
ean 
TYPEWRITERS & ADDING MA. chine re wee. ss wor ANY 
"8 | 
2-20976 
_Typewriter Se Service 22A Wid. F Household ¢ Goods 2: 27 LP 
FURNITURE NEEDED TS me “, odd bots, poet be 
‘k. it for you. O   
  General Bup- | 6 8 LARGEST _ply Co., 17 A Lawrence furniture buyers, ' a a ee vers. Cash waiting. 
Mitchell's, 123 _N. “Gaginaw St. | USED SOLID M HUTCH AND 
Upholstering __ 23 | g te She. 3S © : WAN TED TO ) BOY Alt TYPES 
EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- Phone FE ing. 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM} WANTED FURNITURE | —N Pree re emia sHinO tna have any for sale 
i'M 8. MCELEGRAPH FE foo, and’ the wiahore price to SLIPCOVERS, DRAPES_ & “BED. | cosh, call~ _Spreads. Your material. } FE 
___ Lest & Found 
_ eral   
of Lak 
_5 call “myrtle “3atn 5-5707, | 
24 
FOUND: STRAY 1 Doo: CALL UL FED- 
5-9038, rnoon. 
Lost BOXER Soe “IN VICINITY 
FE #7066 after OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST 
USED FURNITURE BUYER 
PR 
Wd. Mi “Miscellaneous 28 _B 
NTED: ROOT ‘BEER BARRELS, 
all size of 
rE is 1 WA 
  
  
  
-| LOST EYEGLASSES NEAR CUN- 
FE 46903. _Bingbams. Reward 
LOST: LARGE MALE WIREHAIR Airedale. Brown. Name Bobolo 
_Please call FE 5-0218. 
. , LOST 
Man's greyish-bieck billfol 
Reward 
FE 24192,   WICINITY OF __Money Ws Wanted: 238A 
WANTED $5000 ON MODERN 
ate bome anq acreage. FE 
___Wanted to Rent 29 LAKE FRONT YEAR-ROUND 
home. 3 of mdre bedrooms, 1 
i ear jease. Within 20 miles of 
4 irmingham, Phone I 45800, 
| eat. 47 _Mr Owen 
WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE     
U. 
      
  
  
    
    , cperation ul ahare” yng LOST: MAN'S “BILLFOLD “CON- are tu! rf 
taining large eum of money and tepa LI 1-0667 after 
important papers. Generous re- 100 p. 
ward, Harold Fogler, 20 N WEST SIDE, CLEAN 3 OR 
Rochester Rd OL 1-3127, roms = bath, furn. 1 omatl 
LOST: TAN SHOULDER BAG ON|_baby. OR 3.5676, 
“Auburn Ave. Reward. FE 2-818 FOuRG we guard Sedizon ame CHILD [OST YOUR PET WANT TO}. desires or bedroom me. 
a one a home? FE 5§-0200, _Untu PE 31605. 
__ Michigan Animal Rescue League. Youn ere WiTH -« Chil- 
Lost: LARGE GRAY AND WHITE 
eat, weight about 13   
NEED HELP? With fncome tax return 
_average. return, Fi: he an 
WORKING | Maks, INCOME TAX 
service, Tennyson, off 
hun. Ave 9 am-@ p.m. FE   
__ Laundry. Service 418 
LACE CUR CURTAINS, NOR R RUF- fled, tifull ‘w ‘i nish -— A ae 
FoR FAMILY LAUNDRY seRy. 
dion , 
ASHING & 
my home, Pick 
Call FE 5-9724, 
_ DER,_670 Kenilworth __ 
18A “Landscaping —_ 
COMBINED 
re , Xx: anal Ph. | FILL DIRT LEySie® ABD ddiveweys. graded. FE 5- 
  E IN 
and delivery. | 
. LILA BRU- 
CES LANDSCAP- 
an up by experis. 
Or. 
if new 
  of Sera e 
Baer “sa ~ Moving & T   
  
  — vicinity of Preston 8&t 
eward. FE 46977, 
LOST - BROWN AND WHITE vicinity 
5-0768 male springer spaniel, 
Crooks and Auburn. FE 
LOST: BAG IN VICINITY O PINK CLUTCH   
~ wed, Transportation — 31 
RIDE WANTED MORNINGS FROM 
. vielnity of Crescent Lake Inn 
to Pontiac. between 7 or 1:30 
a.m. Call after 6 p.m. FE 46774 
F | WANTED RIDE FROM TILDEN 
NEWBERRY ST.) fan sete tao shin’ cal PE KEEP MONEY, BUT) . #1983 aner 8, or weekends.” RETURN VALUABLE | Wtd, Contracts, Mtgs. 32 PAPERS. FE 28181, ext. 64. ACT ION!   
sUN. sng ie. Lost 
Rochester Rd, burn On of m shehu pame ed ip Peet tr tls want wean hl 2 ae we Childrens pet, Reward. img for we them o 
pace them for you within 24 
MALE, GERMAN SHFP- ts. See us for the fast serv 
herd, black and gold, named Skip.| tee you are eae ay! a con er, Lost in vicinity of Orchard too large or am: 
e Village. Reward FE 40050. 
[osT: BLACK AND WHITE MaLe| Edw. M. Stout, Realtor dog with lame leg. Vicinity St.| TT NM, Ba; w Street ‘pr. FE 54-8163 
__ Fredericks. FE 2-5267. en Eve, ‘till 8:30   
~ Hobbies. ioe x Seppe BA! 
“(Pat ae 5 eataeeeiaet tie teeta 
    
   
   
    ‘en CONTRACTS W ANTED We need contrac 
sale Buyers waiting, 
ou? Reasonable      
     st 
  
  dren need 3 bedroom house, 7 
es $100 « month, 1} 
for immediate | What h: a eoutrect or eouiny” in Hpur 
K, TL “Templeton, Realtor 
333 Orchard Lake Ra 
WE NE 
LAND CONTRACTS 
Me wil sive you s quick sash 
SRP teehee 
Nicholie & Harger Co. 33 W Huron 8. PE »-J183 
QUICK CASH contracts — " 
tice Sar" serves - ask for’ Mar. 
“WHITE 
BROS. 
  
  “Wanted Real Estate 32A|_tou ~ 
PEDDLING YOUR | 
PROPERTY? 
  
Clarkston Real-Estate - 
20 8. Mcin. Clarkston, Mich, 
  SOLD 
or Not Sold 
Aca a. 
WHITE 
CASH 
TT, For small 
= Piet ies, ane. FY a4 al 
ae Ursraeae = MM. Stout. Realtor 
ee et ee   
mL sf YOUR LAKE 
® ~- ao ry wanes: - 
merce ony ‘$800 Commerc . 
Ph. Pontiac. EM 33311 
F. McKINNEY Univ 11-57% 
“LISTINGS WANTED — 
Pees we Residential, farms and busnees 
Rr pine gee Quick, qua’ 
Be? personnl" setvse 6h PAUL D. D. HAMMOND 
ya Satis Eves.     
= 
    — WHIT: 
BROS. 
: We Have Buyers 
Waitifig For 
or 3 bedroom brick with base- 
you have ong & the above 
properties call 
WHITE BROS. REALTORS OR 3-1206 rn Eves. ‘ttl @ ~ Sun. 1 to 8 
ANTED: CITY 5 er and water, "Cai After @ o.m. 
CAN Call FE 611% or MA 
A. G, ELLIOTT & SONS 31680 
  N’Western Hwy at M'belt,   
OW 18 THE TIME OF AR 4 
receive yn TOP 
Ions real estate. We Ay g clients 
ing for good. 2 and BS a ngges = 
i you t action 4 wan’ 
wee soll os we jalize in 
of ‘used homes, _   Wanted Real Estate 32A 
= 3 
Bho: UF, ‘Ree 
HUMPHRIES FE 20074 FE47114 oN, ditisie Lh “r Evenings 
_Rent Apts. Furnished 33   
   
       
   
       
       
     
        
       
    
  
ROOM, PRIVA1 S emoenes, Ph tae TE BATH “AND 
3 ROOMS. PRIV 3 DATR AND ENT., $21 week 
EWLY y bacon CCOMATED PVF" 
th vers N. Saginaw. Apply 
i ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. OR 2-188 1 after _3 p.m. 
_inderson, “*" * 
    33 Parke Place. 
i Roows AND BaTK. 3 PRIVATE unfur-      
              
        
          
3, ROOM APT. NO Fi 27726.   
      room 
Syfeheges on, on Elizabeth 
den space, $20 week. Siig AUbUTD, 
sbi 3 00 —. 
nen Sr, 
  
     
              
    
   
          
           
    
     
         
       
    
   
   
       
     
    
    
       
    
          
      
   
     
   
    7 ROOMS AND BATH at 4 ’ MM   
  
       
   
   
      
           
        
          
        
     
  
      
  Rent Houses Furnished 35   
;|9 BEDRMS, WALLED LK. MOD. me city, Reasonable, MA 
7 ROOM MODERN. CAKE FRONT : « Lake cottage Heights 
+) 
3 set - " water a 
Will “fore, 600, per. weeks. thas 
a IN 
    
  
Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 PPD PLP BAP LAL LPL LLL LAPP AE 
BEDRMS. WAL LA, ‘ 
* Grane to city. ee 
3 ROOM HOUSE. ‘COUPLE ONLY. 
1163.8, Airport Rd _ ¢ BEDROOM, UTILITizs FUR a aati per month. 970 Baid- 
_win 
(ROooMs AND BATH WITH 1 ELEc- 
, dishwasher,   
  
oS aa 3 BED- 
  
37 
1. 2, of} OIRLS WANTED. sUEEr. ‘a kitchen priv. 
F sola 7 SMALL i priv.              
   
   
      
          
  Rin a, ened 
3 BEDROOM “FLAT IN LAKE OR- room. large kitchen, 
oti — 
indows ‘and screens. Close 
jores. Cail MY 22-2411. Ask fer 
   
      
Rent Sores 40   
ep Be * Mand of vtslnesss FE) 
Bh store. 
     ny type of PAUL A. KERN, INC. oi ‘ase B, Secinaw St... 2E 20200 
  
at ee 
     
                
   
    OFFICE SPACE 
For Rent Miscellaneous 42 
  suemumas! Charles teri, fran be “S-81a1, eiarona na oe re 
  
| _SOAST COAST 
oe hati a hee BUSINESS BLDG, 
  a es . 
ABLE MELE, & room ome Cnty’ $is00 “dows: 
hy D. igh cdl Realtor 
sae 40521 : 
  
For Sale Houses 43    
    
You 
| GEO. 
    
  Imagination at Home 
coe 
Sylvan Lake Villa: Leave Your 
         
    R. J. VALUET, Realtor | 
BALD EAGLE LAKE summer 
ne ING DISTANCE ' : 
lintel SYLVAN VILLAGE 
ere WE oo John K. Irwin MARBLE, Realtor 
  
   
      WE. WILL . on Bulld gn your tot « lovely ranch et BG ew 
sre dat ee tnd "eotnba wired, automatic » easel. thee sonktundo, "ec brick en sink and al} interior studding.| hag 2 s. Large “Only $600 Down" Ask for Mr.| en: Living room 
Brown. fireplace. Gtted “an acre 
L.H. BROWN, Realtor | ‘der’ tor spot - “ * 4 eaitor 
1382, W. Huron Ph. FE 2-410 “TRANE HEPARD © 
OXFORD—9 ROOMS MULTIPLE I bet 
ford 3 je home Decropme. 3 sieeeds "some Rowstown | Fee pontiac, £08 igeive 
| down pare pe og can parmont =F an wn payment you Fo ontg REAL by ig con diy be convetiod "le un a 
% | water, bentee’ telnet tile bath, a — = ag > doorstep, - 
heat and warege cavers} =©6 6 SY LVAN *: 80 7 TOOERR ; Cun’ Poh Reale Be OE REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING sERVICE. [2283 . PE 5-0418 
YTON C R ato be oy 
L/ \ K win, rch nice "basement, eit 
YOU CAN NOT GO WRONG? $0 lake’ priv. : IN ATE ; bedroom é 
"| From ‘cuy” fie Feleents abet. v ANT encohent 5 room mod- ath on the 7 “ feet. large betroom, ca, the | ing. seem, ee “oath i 
tris (ete vil fooeaees ae] St" eae Miers ht rock fireplace, raised done one . 
f mmeulated, 
full e 
JOSEPH F, REISZ 
Fe 2080 peri it 
,DO IT YOURSELF 
iJ 
homes. Good lovation. Ze. ¥ nid nit 
             
     
       
       
      
  
  
             
             
    
    
        
      
    
  
  
  
  Se en a eee 
i +H 
     
    
      
         
      
   
      
        
      
            
     
        
    
    epee 
weer 
con, 
bE: 
  
  THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. APRIL 9, 1056 
    
MODEST MAIDENS |   
  CARL ‘W. BIRD, Realtor I munity 
teal for a Handyman 
gc Bag oy Bs Glassed-in porch. Very pleasant 
Wt ws eiwoop 
M. ELWOOD TOR 
  . We are 
really Pe ” you 
INCOME HOME 
oy Sess nes is fo" r. wane Ook me 
—1l STORY 
F Mas : 
Sep "Bove "Good ‘fot ‘Owner ‘snzious to 
GAYLORD FE 4.9584 = Eve. & Bun. 
Service 
$950 DOWN—FHA 
$56 PER MO. 
    
  
  
  
      - By Jay Alan 
  inprex 1 acre - 4 
  
: A ° : #1   5s * 
‘| .G. Trocke. 
            
  a? Mewwbeatwres 
  
  
a de taxes apd in- 
tate| RD RILEY, BROKER 909 Elizabeth Lake Ra. FE 4-1157   “The work, the hours and salary are fine. Now tell me, 
are you married ¥ single?”’   U wav ALAN 
  
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
Bateman 
You'll Be Proud own bg FE agg o~ built 
bedroom in For Sale Houses   
HOUSE. FP 
tered. Oak floors Part — gO ng 
950. PE 2-6250, 
FURN eras 3 
room, hardwood floors. OR 3-3470 
For Colored Families 
“6 room eng ee tn excellent con- 
Pind and ee. Pull   
the Drayton prone From the 
fully landscaped 100 ft a5 N 
ext 1 _FE 45181; PE 30832: FE 4-5078 
BERKLEY — 5 RM, FRA AMR & 
room modern home. Basement. 
a atic 
pevet sireet Near bus 
Vacant. Price $6800. 
Terms. For information call Mrs. 
pears, 
Russell A. Nott, Realtor 
Pike fireplace meke tor .piogeent Add 
Value You Can See 
Show me « mother who EQUITY IN NEW 2. doesn't wish for ad activi- akon ge on North Side, 31300. Call 
5-476 
HOLMES- 
| /BARTRAM 
WATKINS LK. , 
shore bal Watkins Lake 
and cl ta. ted 975 Baldwin 
in exclusive Lakewood. “A very 
3 ranch-type 
home with i%-car eal ne 
ofentiens   
arene 
a i ‘Sasement. wit with ox 
floor space 
ie Longfellow 
Suburban Ranch 
  
ft. = 280 ft. Two rest} bedrooms. 
One 9x12 bedroom, 12x24 ft. = 
Ideal Brick nn 
  
$595 Down PLUs costs 
NEW 2 BEDROOM 
men HOMES 
Sees ters Bett ferns ‘OPEN DAILY FROM 1:00 P.M. 
“PEARL BLDG. CO. 
FE 5-7923 HOLMES- Drayton | W code: Ranch 
with the - oomthent offered in this 7 , Rite SBARTRAM 
WARD E. RFE ASI 
  wM 6 annie REALTOR 
  
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | Waterfront Luxury 
GATEWAYS to 
HAPPINESS WATERFORD? 
Here Are A Few Offerings For 
You ration 
  
59 
g 
  S253 3Bedrm. Ranch 
Full Price $14,700 GARDENS ff 
: ': : i Hi 
i “f 
Fy 53 elt mt | 
      
      
    
        
    
   
         NORTH SIDE ELIZABETH LAKE Fy] AR Mes   
1M%p-stor bes ue a-story  intabed bulft 1950, 3 
- to. property. Watch 
open signs, 
Special Features immediate occupancy $12,900.00 
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES 
pentane new, 2 bedroom bungalow 
miles cast of Pon- tine, 3 Sodomania “tue bath, 
hai pexser room off tocar room. _ Ledge PORT 
fireplace. butit-tp i, breakiast Attractive 3 bedroom ranch Some. 
and Noors. ful AT $8,300, $2,500 down. 
Bell—To Trade you BUY Ire IT—WE'UL INSURE IT 
> beavoon yooch home on hilitep __For Sale Houses 43 NEAR ST. JOE’S Duplex, 2 apts. 6 rooms each. 
Stoker furnace, double fe 2 
extra lots, $22,500 $2500 
own. 
WILLIS M. BREWER Parke 
  
E-~¢ * sfa'b00. nperet. tf aA ~ 
SPRING S s SPECIAL UNION LAKE 
DOWN   
5 BEDR 
‘$38 PER 
Nice and clean, Located close to 
pn ge iae* es . wee. FULL 
WA ANT ‘TO “TRADE? ? 
Your car, truck, housetrailer, land 
or equity in home for 
« drive-in restaurant on Pago 
"RIDGEWAY PE 4-6203 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
WATKINS 
LAKE A number of qneoRont butidin 
ey have. hig eee become ava   
  
side of Watkins 
Lake. * wooded ‘ond open sites 
Each apetoninstely an acre in 
size. Sites sold only subject to 
rigid restrictions. Property shown 
by appointment. 
  For Sale Houses — 43|   
et 
KNUDSEN East Side 
ge 1 tor aces, = floor. Modern moderna Modern 
hte “va "ers 
Willard St. 
pear o =; pict 4 
WM “i KNUDSEN 
  
2 BEDROOMS AND DEN 
$750 Down PLUs 
PAYMENTS. 
$37.97 Pi | TAXES & (5 eee 
G m. at 
Watton, Bivd “od. Walnut “rod 2 Opdyke, "es 
— ‘a e relate. =. taxes, For 
WAGNER 
HOMES 1960 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 47197 
NOTHING DOWN Will build 2 bedroom starter   
al lots. Don McDonald. Bullder. 
| BROWN vy have one   
studding. Attractive home and 
sound construc e e 
leges only 4% miles from city. 
$1,500 DOWN—Lake front. Summer 
home with all furniture. Large 
lot with nice ae ¢ beach. Call 
rE 1339 Mrs. Burke, 
me oo po Hof on Sylvan alow 
w iv’ on = 2. 
Large tegee oa, 
are RANCH BUNGALOW — At- 
tached 1% car garage. shite one 
is just like new. Clean as pin. 
Lake privileges. Be Page ead see 
it before you buy. A good home 
and a good value. 
—— OUR eo vag ol This lovely 
modern bungalow built last year 
is the home tor you, ~— base- 
ment with recrea'   BARTRAM. 4392 Dixie Hwy. | 
R 3-1950 t 
Byes MA 61200 0 |= 
SWIMMING. FISHING, FRESH 
air and relaxation free with thfs 
  
“WEST SIDE Colonial 7 rooms, 3 hemeeoms 
home. Large living. room, ing 
room, fully ca: ed Natural ‘tre 
place. insulated, tile bath, show- 
er, full basement, as heat 
storms and screens, landscaped 
and shade trees, Garage and full 
cement drive, excellent neighbor- 
wner bgp +h out of 
ust sell be seen 
oy “epete Call PR She _Terms. 
NO DOWN ” PAYMENT 
NO MORTGAGE COST wu — on your free and clear 
Jot 3. bed 
build on our lot with small down 
Bate Cal after 6:30 OR 
  
ROCHESTER, 3 bags ee epoage 
. T. eo Tae Realtor Auburn OL 61228 Rochester   
MAHAN “(It pleases us to please pou) 
enna KENNEDY 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
HOME & eo   
Templeton COOLEY LAKE AREA 7 room, vestibule end bath ee pags gee ‘ sme. Co-operative Real Est: ate 
Multiple Listing Service 
DON’T MISS OUT! 
SIDZ 3 bed: 
all large roome, heat a of     
pr works shop. 
blocks from Sears-Roe- 
Ideal for many types of 
Hospital, eres a eee it! 
REAL SHARP! rooms ‘ane bath. ‘Rast side: 
basem. and furnac 
Seo. garage Total price ae ‘n garage 
heat for $8,960 with terms. Own- 
er will trade this home and cash 
modern home with 1 
a i ee oe OUTSTANDING HOME EDROOMS SALE OR TRADE 
white frame bungalow 
situated on anchor fenced corner 
jot with fruit and berries, 2 car 
garage ead =—s auto. lawn moter grt system, beau. i : : ‘iso utility room. New 
hot "wotee heater, 2% car 
arage, almost finished lose i Close to ours i) auuto- matic washer a 
is and lake privileges. $1.450 nat “one Ses EARLY TON | with $4,000 
down, NEED we’ SAY HURRY? 
Humphries 
FE 20474 FE 47114 K L. eg tone Ba Realtor ols : road. Sell $11,075 or take one or 
wo bedroom home ifn trade. 
FOUR BEDROOM HOME 
WA HI DE 
Will sell this ideal family home 
oe 86°. Walton FE 8-0441 
Open Eves; Sun. 10 to 2)   
CASH—TERMS— 
2 large bedrooms each with full 
. Tee re- 
    
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
3 BEDROOMS ~ 
WEST OF TOWN $1, ab DOWN - For this west subur- 
VENICE INT THE LAKE 
ara $e, Oore, Lakes. 
LONG LAKE FRONT bungalow sa areas vee morse J 
FURNISHED BUNGALOW 
$1631 DOWN-—GI RESALE 
Large er home, 4% sors, * -=, tanga es 2 bedrm. home on 3 
full 
5 ROOM BUNGALOW" 
LOW DOWN FLOYD KENT, Realtor val ™ W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 
       
    OFF JOSLYN: 
      *| HOLMES.     oil 
fired forced hot water “heat All 
copper plumbing. Lovely fireplace. 
Many other features that tend to 
make a home enjoyable. 
L.. H. BROWN, Realtor | 
1362 W. Huron 
NEAR WISNER 
SCHOOL 3. bedroom bungalow with full 
basement, steam heat, gas hot 
water. Includes wall to wail car- 
{ storms and screens, Vene- 
4, 
fered at $8,750 with $1,500 down 
to qualified purchaser.   
MORE LIVING 
PLEASURE In this cute. mene 2? bed- 
room bungalow, one floor, 
desirable suburban jocation with 
lake privileges on Williams Lake. 
Sparkling clean, neat as @ p' 
with generous living room, large 
sink, utility room with laundry 
a only 
$2,300 down. Do yourself a ‘tavor, 
see it today 
“BUD” Nicholie|« real estate and insurance 
49 Mt. Clemens 8&t. FE 56-1201 
Eve. Mr. Allen FE 2-8800 
LAKEFRONT HOME 
ON OAKLAND LAKE Good § room cinder block home with full basement, hardwood   
  HAYDEN EAST SUB. NEAR OPDYKE RD 
Approx. 8 acres. Large 7 room 
home, Living room, 184 x 14 
Dining room..11 4° x 134° Kitchen 
is 13.8 x 998 Bath 3 bedrooms 
on firat floor 1 large room on 2nd 
floor, partly finished. Basement, 
ot] furnace. garage. $18,500, 
terms. . 
WATKINS LAKE 5 Large rooms 
Picture window in living & din- 
ing room. Modern kitchen with 
custom butlt cupboards, bath. am- 
ple closet space. Full basement, 
off furnace, recreation room 
Laundry room & workshop. $12,- 
600. Cash to mortgage. 
4 ACRES. 3 Bedroom home. Wall- 
er will sell or trade 
in Pontiac. $12, Terms 
OPEN DAILY 
$1250 DOWN 
1956 Model Home 4 large rooms 
Living room with vestibule en- 
trance, master bedroom 12 x 12 
Modern kitchen, custom built cup- 
boards, bath. Gun-type furnace 
Choice of 4 elevations, tile &. room 
colors, Privileges be White Lake. 
Drive out MS@ to Duck Lk. Rd 
Watch for ope 
|.CH: week Realtor 
  
UK /Eetablishedin 1916 
4       
ban home; modern kitchen, 2 
bedrms., full bath with show- 
er, basement, oll furnace. Néar 
schoo! and bus line. Immediate 
possession. Total price $6,950. 
near lakes, a 
peleee Clean. 
Sp-atement. Forced air_oil 
Eves. 
Next Phy A Power 
DRAYTON WOODS B Bente suaabes of emeptiete See 
Soa isteta sera”   peers, storms and screens. Tile 
hot air furnace, 2 nice 
pong “1% car : Ere. Lath with 
half dowr, SHES. 
A DANDY TOME 
ONLY $1,500 DOWN 
2 nice lots with Cyclone fence 
surround this oars ay 3 modern 
be. 
leges. ‘Outdoor an ‘Better pert 
ciara eed Dine Hey REAL ESTATE 
on = Open. und! 8: 8: Sat. ‘ti 6. ans. 
~ WHITE 
BROS. 
“HOME” Where the air is sienr- tring is 
easy—-and the taxes are low. e 
screen porch, 4 re es 
5 large closets, oak floors and 
trim, plastered painted walle, full 
basement, with 2-car basement 
garage, new Delco furnace, This 
ral home is in excellent con- 
ition inside and but. Located on 
in. Located tm village of Daris- 
burg. Offered for sale at $16,900. 
is 2 » 5-acre 
parce! will take you back to the 
a the tion — S. MARSHALL ST. ° | My 7 and bath, 
seaped: $11.00 "with reasonable 
FoR COLORED fas 
oe, yee 238 N. Saginaw PE 4-400: 
  
‘A LAKE ESTA 
i i i gy hae 
‘cm Only’ $12.00 et ale 
3 ck ranch 
Tt tole ann sod” ol ar 
  
‘OFF ICE OPEN 98 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 
FE 4-2533   
April Showers Bring 
Beauty to this fine home, ted 
im the — of ‘riendly ‘Syiven 
son 
All this can be yours today for 
only $18,750. 
Elite Brick Income 
In best West Side location near 
ue aluminum storms and screens 
r and other extras, 
Wice rear yard = velvet green 
shade rgreens, 2-car 
telly Price $20,000 0 just a little 
more than you would pay for a 
single bome. 
‘Builder’s Own Home 
Newer brick ranch - 
with attached 
Angelus, 22 ft, li room with 
fireplace, 3 nice ‘rooms, tiled 
mode} kitchen. Parti: 
KINZLER REALTOR 
670 W. Huron Phone FE 4-3525 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE     
GILES COZY BUNGAL Ov 
Three rooms 
ie 2 rt ransport: oie $4,000. Terms. See this 
WEST SIDE INCOME 
HOME comers oce no mingprone hg 
a rs apaert- mou yen Tonto at $100 month 
and has a private orgy 
® 
monthly payments of onth. See this today 
$36.97 MONTH Plus taxes and insurance 
on @ new 2 bedroo 
jen or 3 
e ta @ lots in @ good neigh 
Call for. further in- 
formation. 
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOME 
GILES REALTY CO. w. FE 5-6 "= 
9 to ®   
room home with 2¢ ft, car- 
      
      O'NE   
| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
LOON LAKE SHORES 3 
bedroom ranch home built 
to lake with privileges) Own- 
er transferred. 82.900 cash 
down to FHA mortgage 
oe b fgreageipene It pol 
w but it & good o 
  
cation. Carpeted” I 
pore a 
convince you > 
COLORED GI ATTENTION 
basement. 1%) car: garage. 
680x116 ft.,lot. Could you ask 
for more for $950 down plus 
mortgage ‘costs. 
ON CANAL ON CASS 
LAKE. Just 100 poe from 
lake, A modern 2 room 
bungalow. Walls finished in 
edar, Pa se 
ment. Owner needs larger 
peme. Priced right at $7,- 
A HOME TO BE PROUD 
  
   
             
. 
  ww ce fencing 700 
full price, A steal! Let us 
Ottawa Hills— Btick Ranch i Near Washington 
    DAILY AND SUN. 1-8 
416 OSMUN ST. 
S| Se eae Saas BES pee Pinon eon on pees 
OFF JOSLYN 
ae. gy n Rourth Btfeet, Puatered 
cecal large well ati Brecient at $10,909 with 
3 BEDROOM 
oil heh, sheestoumn wnrme and screens, 2 oor Saree well 
shaped, lot, $10.50 $10, Soo" in “tern terms in 
4 BEDROOM 
. Outstanding 
A HOME OF YOUR 
OWN 
DANDY 3 B ly decorated suburban home. 
» room, rge fenced / 
lot. An excellent buy at $11,250 | 
with $1,300 down. 
NEW WEST tennan 
ea, bsmt., auto. heat, large landscaped lot. $12,500. Terms. Don't miss this. 
4 BEDROOM HOME, VACANT 
heat, garage 
ideal 5 tor 3 ‘imies” Only $11,800. 
WEST SUBUR: 
4 rms. & bath wi ity Bint. iy fin- 
ished second some. “auto. 
Large lot, en to. hool. e, cb 
Faved st. Sniy $7500, $2000 dn. & 
mo. 
List your property with us. | 
NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. 33 W. Huron FE 54-6183 
Open Evenings 
STOUT'S   
            
  
Spac living room, > L, 
full ae large kitchen, ] 900 acre 
$14,250. 
— 3 bedroom 
Cy tS oat at level. 2 baths and attached ga- 
rage. . 
00 FT. L 2 
C. Schuett Fant Road 
- EM 3-4197 " 5 
EXCLUSIVE LAK PROPERTY 
2 lots available Call 
ROOM 2 LARGE 
. eae kek. shade thoes, 
$12 AND $1,500 DOWN 
_ LIVE AND PLAY AT LAKEWOOD VILLAGE 
“C. SCHUETT. Realty 1400 HIGHLAND (M39) EM 3-4236 
8081 COMMERCE RD. EM 
WILLIAMS LAKE. 2 BEDROOM home, new. Close to beautiful 
peoek. Builder and owner, OR 
  
382 Lake Privilege Lots! ESTATE-MUST SELL West Id, bb oaggy ~y end Commerce Town- 
On Case Lake, * Pleasant Lake and Wolver- 
Take 
PRICED $300 TO $1,500 
Red Horse 8019 Cass-Eliz, Rd. 
FE 2-0179   
LUXURIOUS For Sale Resort Prop. 44A 
MODERN LAKE OR- 
jon home. Automatic gas Bg 
owner. MY rtle 2800.   
  
  Best Buys 
Today! 
JUST FOR TWO.. And for only $800 down. Lo- 
cated on the west aide, mod- 
ern 3 room house, room 
living rm, kitehen and full 
meaty 5 paymen 
3B EDROOM S For you and yours, and a 
kitchen, liv. rm. and dining 
ell, of] furnace, built in ‘54. 
Lot 60x270 — sash, 
Venetian blinds is in- 
es with se ag ny full 
able down pay- 
eet and month! poy aos 
ry eo which inc s taxes 
OFFERING the FINEST 
Your doflar can buy, in- 
cludes approx. 5 acres of 
this land comes 
room home: with “veautitul 
oper ha 2 bedrm., ofl fur- 
nace front and rear porches, 
total wyee is 000 
podhened arranged Call for in- 
form 
$750 DOWN Moves “you into this one, 
5 rooms, of] furnace 1% 160x183 
.. Oak - floors. 
session in 30 days, call 
or an appointment to see 
this one for inexpensive liv- 
ing. 
FOR COLORED. 
SHARP AS A TACK ... 
is what you'll say when you see this place. 5 rooms and 
full bath, full basement, hot 
air furnace. gas and sew- 
er Storm windows. Total 
price is -_ $6,900 with con- 
venient terms  arrenged 
CALL ON THI8 ONE 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 
St. Ph. FE 6-8 
sila aan eves, Till 8:30 
ANNETT OFFERS 
Near St. Michael's room modern bungalow 
“es paved street, 3 bedrms.. 
basement, of] heat, garage. 
Immediate. were 
terms   
| Immediate Possession 6 rooms and full bath In 
excellent condition wit ky 
aluminum storms and 
sereens. Corner lot, garage. 
Price reduced to $11,000, 
Silver Crest Sub. 5 room bath peas = 
jus pane! room 5, tchen 10x17, full arge kt cai, tee 
Sylvan Village Attractive 2 foe! Mie Colonial 
living a ay hen break- modern =< mS . oan 
      
  Tampa & . Petersburg. 
ie down. fi 
  | ’ streets, water end 
500. 1 
  
Oxford, Mich. 
3 50xi80 FT. LOT! 
Lake Estates. C ONE OF THE M — — tar 
UNION 
ley 5 cash. Al efron 
ng a a, ene 
  NEAR OXBOW LAKE 4 RM. LOG 
ing on 2 lots. Fene 
Price 85000. Owner Det, 
a 3-0427. 
  Cash 
  
Sale Suburban Prop. 45A 
EAST OF PONTIAC |3 BEDROOM HOME — Basement, 
gee heat, 2car garage, Clean, 
rome complete On one acre. $3700 
. do 
$500 DOWN - New unfinished home 
on 75'x226" lot $49 % month. 
H. FE. Weaver, Broker 1445 E Auburn Ra. 
_Rochester OL_ 23-0821. 
For Sale Lots 
CASH FOR LOTS ASK FOR 
TOM BATEMAN 
BATEMAN-KAMPSEN 
REALTORS 
377 8 Telegraph Eves. & Sun. 
Ce-operative Rea!   LAKE PRIVILEGE ~ 
LOTS 
MACEDAY LAKE $0x150 lot on West side of lake, 
$55 dn. 
lot. —_ front, good 
peomesy ‘91.280 dn, 
WILLIAMS LAKE 100 foot wooded lot. Close to lake, 
$180 dn. ’ 
Ss foot with plenty of shade $63 
in 
180 foot on Willtams peor’ road, 
“Close to park. $2.25¢ cash 
iF, o Wood Co. ALTO 
| corner wines Leake Rad & Mi} 
OR +1235 Office ns * 30 
___ After 5:30 call OR 3-2603 
FLORIDA 2 acres, high & yo 
frontage. 3 lakes jotanag 
division. » mi. to Gu ou! 
if, Brooksville 
200 
oF every (6 pala ® hea 
one owner for a _9-2333, ppt. MUlberry LPL LLLP 
FE 40528 
Estate Exchange 
  
‘LOTS AND ACREAGE 3 lots just off Pe 
CRAWFORD 
os 53% W tuo FE +1540 
| Cots for Sale 
Whipple Lake, Co: cree nae. mmerce Lake, 
H. W. Bigelow 804 W. Hu: FE a or NPE 58045 
ALE, TWINBEACH. x EM 3- abe LOTS FOR 
Middle “straite Lake 
  Tati seni ARESTON 
- tet in exclusive rf, dential area. Phone Mr, Preiding. 2. 
AGHER REAL ESTATE 
all FE 
t 200 ft. cor- 
Galt PR etass oe 
bs For ___ for Sale Acreage 47 “MULTIPLE Listing sEnviow > 
BARGAIN it BA BARGAIN! 
city, Hm 
ii Which im Realtor 2 commed ave,__"_Pe bout 
{0 SCENIC ACRES 
“a 
      ____OA 83123 rs IN EL IN ELIZABETH 
Oat BEAUTIFUL 
LAK = PRIVILBORS, 
Coo! Lake Rd. 
       . 
9m HE PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1956 Sis 
THIRTY.ONE     
    
  
pool, ~ modern and 
ke $29,100. ‘Gonsidse 
sitaatea Scalia eee 
i stiles nor of Pontiac 
at DORRIB & SON REALTORS PHONE FE ¢15s7 
LAKEFRONT FARM 
  
Betng sold to setti Shee te ie estate jocated 
h. 
ers <7 Offered at $18500 
down. 
R. D. RILEY, BROKER $00 Elizabeth Lake Rd. PE 41157 SL TT 
Rent Farm Property 48-A 
340 ACRES ON 
MI 6-1841 * 
Sale Business Property 49 
BUSINESS BLDG. MAPLE RD. 
  
In HOLLY 
For Sale $7,000, $3,000 Down, Bal 
$65 mo, 
Ph. ME 17-3611 ~ ME 4-4337   
- DO! IT YOURSELF 
Ae or builders Do-It- 
ROY KNAUE” Realtor mi a. f.. seen oe 3 ara OA 8.3339 
ERVICE 
BARGAIN|. "BARGAIN t! 66 feet, commercial frontage ~ 
Joslyn, corner, Close to Pon 
mee, = suitable for Real 
JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 345 Oakland Ave. FE 5-044) 
Oakland Avenue Ideal seestion oad symnbinet 
business reom 
home built a th ist. * putt base- 
ment, gas heat, extra lavatory. 
2 car garage. Price reduced to $14,250 for quick sale, terms      Saag Ae op 
ne i 
Knitting Needle 
* ROBERT GHAPIR or tS   
  
INFANTS’ WEAR AND 
YARN SHOP. GOOD 
GOING BUSINESS 
NEAR GENERAL HOS- 
PITAL. FOR SALE 
WITH TERMS, IN-} 
CLUDES FIXTURES, 
STOCK AND LONG 
LEASE. 
STOP IN 
“LET'S TALK 
/BUSINESS” 
PERSONALITY PLUS 
LIQUOR—HOTEL modern with active 
in 
as down payment. 
MICHIGAN BUSINESS 
SALES CORPORA: TION " 1573 8. igs 
FE ¢ 
& ALTORS 
PHONE F _ 
LEASE ON Y ~~GOMPLETEL 
equinped diner for sale. MAple 
5-4708, 0440 Dixie Hwy. 
BE ER AND FOOD 
ON DIXIE HWY. i taurant and dy La gn resi Mexcel- + DORRIS REA PE 4-1857__ 
  
Pena. "building 
Giroux: Pranks GENERAL REAL ESTATE 
        Bar & Resturant Doing gross business 
than $100,000 in pov to ‘oth | 
er income, this bar-restaurant 
~ bas 21 factories and companies 
within a 6 block — ane 
better than 300 
day, with a anathas reece ol of 
235. Price of $85,000 includes 
real estate, vacant parking lot, 
Class C liquor license, and all 
ie ae Can be handled with 
400 down or can be sold 
pn a with lease on real 
= te. Shown by appointment 
only. 
Roy Annett, Inc. REALTORS 
23 8. Bu ral 60466 
  Open evenings and Sunday 14 
Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A|   
35x50 8350 BUSINESS ,BUILDING, : en! Ortonvi: 5-4809, 
3000 re ory tice “IN Es- ,tablished shopping center on East 
side. Remodel to suit tenant. Call 
_FE 3-9414. Eves, FE 92-5219, 
CFASE OR R SELL LARGE EQUIP- 
  
Business Opportunities 51) 
  GOLDMINE! 
Completely equipped | 
ryrtourant o= ae. cabins, | 
Ideal motel site 
sacrifice $8,950 
DRESS SHOP A Near Mio. 
Illness forces 
Downtown Needs new owner Es- 
tablished over 25 years. Ideal for 2 women Possibilities unlimited 
nat fik—will sel} at inventory 
THELMA M. ELW OOD, REALTOR 
_ $143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd 
__FE | 5-1284 or FE 4-3844 
“MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
COMMERCIAL BUIL 
4 by 75 foot vubeing. that ts 
presentiy being used as a church 
biock we situated 
on a 50 by set fos Jot. Gas hest.     $ acres | 
| GROCER : QuA 4396 Dixie Hwy OR 36701 _____Open_unti] 8; Sat. “til § 
Partridge} 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
TODAY'S SPECIALS 
AY GRILL on busy US. 10 HIOHW yond pom fay 
TAVERN in pros eo Oakland 
communtiy. food or en- 
tertainment. Amusements - alone. 
net $50 per week for owner, Only | 
$9,500 econ plus stock, 
SUPER STATION = good main 
2 bay- 
stall garage selling 
as Valuable reaj estate bus- 
ness $15,500 down plus stock. 
ACCOMMODATIONS for 60 guests 
at this 10-acre late front resort. 
Liquor bar and dining room over- 
looks the 12,000 acre lake. Here 
there is almost age | kind of ree- 
reation ima ble. Close to many 
year tourist attractions. 
down Come al aa let 
us show you the picture: 
Ww ARD E. PARTRIDGE 
[REALTOR FE 4-3581 
BL! PH 
REAL ESTATE & BUSINESSES 
THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN 
Open Eve. 7 to 9 
PARTRIDGE 18 THE “BIRD” 
_TO_ SEE. 
SHOE REPAIR sHOP | 
Fully equipped. doing good busi- 
ness, Living quarters. Gas fur- 
nace, full Casement. Main street 
location 
$11,500 “= $2,500 down 
STORE,. LIVING 
RTE Doing & 
retiring. Btock and 
ood business, equipment. 
Owner 
PAUL M. 832 W. Huron     
tles at $25,000. 
YLVAN 
REALTY 2383 Orchard Lake_ SFE ~§-0418 
A MONEY MAKER 
bere side grocery, Beer and wine   ke-out license. Corner location. | 
Price includes jand, building and 
fixtures. Owner might accept good late-model car as part payment | 
Here is a good set-up for someone 
Total price $12,500 only $1,650 
down plus stock at inventory 
OAKLAND AVENUE 
M-1, road frontage on 2 
sides. Includes 2 modern homes 
row being used = rental income 
2002350 parcel ong 100"125 parcel. 
br commercial future, $20,800 - 
rms, 
MANUFACTURING 
in, yacant property 
for mancfacturing. 
road frontage. Good 
for building materials Ray with 
rental outlet. Call for =e in- 
formation, 
CON VALE e OR TOURIST 
Over 1% je... a ‘paved street! 
im largest city in northern county. 
Large modern S-bedrm. ho to- | « VARIETY STORE _ 
ke front home on main hi 
ony tm gg oe or apaiadl i 
consider trad 
C. PANGUS "1919 M15 
Phone_Ortonville_132 Collect _ 
ss$ GOLD MINE $$ Not a ‘Get Rich Quick’ 
scheme but a good solid 
business Liquor-Beer-Wine 
takeout license plus well 
a 
state highway. 
gs mar bere me ready 
go. t im on asy 
season ahead. Only $6500 
down plus inventry. By ap- 
pointment. 
GROCER Y—-BEER— 
WINE Owners 
of this —s 
ed on 
fest corners. All _stoc’ latest equipment included in 
the ioe of $16,000 with 
inven Lease avail- 
. able. ‘wilh or oF without living 
qiea! 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor - 
“ Sper ema - Pe ky “4 ala 
12 to 4   r with agg Pon ' bins. “an 1 completely furn. 
Ideal tor convalescent rest 
FLOYD KENT, —, 24 W, Lawrence on 
Newt, te the Consumers Suwret. 
FIXER? Order Classified 
“ads to ee rent, find a NEED A FINANCE: - Money to Loan 53 
(State Licensed Lenders) 
    
    12 seek te ma, 
td Guo Weck Beem eesves Tem 
    
  Cin t   
LOANS $25 TO $500 
BENEFICIAL 
FINANCE CoO. bade“ Loan) 
oe Extra Fast ae 
  nents fo eer 
HOUSEHOLD 
FINANCE 
35,000 Families 
Recommend 
Buckner's 
44) Buckner Con: 
Pon 
COST OF BORROWING at 
Buckners 18 LESS THAN 
YOU THING 
Get neeced cadn quickly from Buckner's triendly 
wan company. 
Buckner 
Finance Co. 
Offices are ocated: 
Pontiac and National Bidg, 
Drayton Piains," 4512 Dixie Hwy. 
Walled Laks, 230 Barnston 
inet to bank) 
Uties 45462 Van ke 
from bank 
  
NS $25 TO 
ETRSone & 4 W, Lawrence St. 
WHEN YOU NEED 
$25 to $500 You can a4 
signature a hy are 
Serr. be a my 
“STATE FINANCE CO. 
2 Pontiar Fw Pood 
GET CASH QUICKLY 
Up to $500 
thie, ‘Most denis closed” tar '3e | RUB minutes, Loans also a on a 
pmol signatures and other 
Oakland 
Loan Co. 202 POATI\C STATE BANK BLDG 
FE 2-9206 
NOW IN OUR NEW 
HOME 
7 North Perry Street 
(Second Floor) 
Corner of Pike 
Loans to $500 service and on & repa 
sploalenphsieaglagen 
We invite to visit 
mod where   
  
  
ley Voss, President. 
Home & Auto 
Loan Company 7°N, Per Street 
Hours: 
  
Mortgage Loans! 54 
LOANS $600 to 0 to $1,500 
boaes meters or not ‘io 
Oak! 
3. To rougb-in vr enclose 
houses partly constructed 
4 To build a varage or on 
a prese home 
‘ econd mortgages 
pply boa National Building 
__ Pontiac or phone FE 44729.   
Swaps 55 
"SS BUICK SPEC. +DR., LIKE 
new, For land contract, EM 
  
‘6S FAIRLANE 
For ‘52 or ‘33 FORD. LOADED. 
‘or 2306 . car, FE 5 
Melrose,   
BUILDING peng al = 
$400 accepted as trad H, J, Van Welt, it OR ¥13 ois, 
MOUNTAIN OF FILL DIRT TO swap for lumber. FE. 17-8669 
HOME TO 
ae mode] automobile, vecamt ® lots 
or acreage or what have you? 
Will assume your balance Fad Ee 
ah te. oux De 
  
for 1982 Piymouth and 
cash_or_all cash. PE 8-160. __ WE ARE FRANCHISE DEALERS 
for the famous Eclipse Rotary 
and — type lawn mowers. Swap 
old mower on @ new 
Beli Fag —— » lawn mow- 
BARN NE S HARDWARE 
‘42_W. Huron St Easy Parking. 
For Sale Clothing _ 56 
BOY'S NAVY BLUE SUIT, Size 6 4} pin striped, size 30, FE 
DRESSES, is. a Sine 28. #2. [ condition.   
  
  
  en peers 
(Second ) 9 to 5; Saturday ® to 1| PT 
     
  a en oy CHEST, 
dresser and beskeate . Newest, 
1956 modern de: + RAY, 
walnut, black 
se: t- ratched, values. 
nitureAnnex, 
cent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. 
ad hab ¥ ELECTRIC DRYER. 
New Dei   
  . livery, 
. Wo down yment. 
$2 per week Ma late 
And . 
MY 33711, 
BOTTLE GAS 
  12x12 LINOLEUM $7.20 
4% FT. WALL TILE 25c GUAR, HOUSE PAINT. GAL. $1.96 
vee INLAID 
Sees, il Ww HORON. PE Ge GR CHIN. HINA CLOSET, 
de- 
Sch geosat” octre ack "esd compare these terrific values. 
  
ry 
Sealed shelves on door. 
_Sest e305 eoed 'y $60.95, Mid- 
wes! 
a” "FIRESTONE ELECTRIC 
Se CLOTHES DRYER, FA- 
brand ‘hth 
marred. ‘exceptional values, eb igan Fluorescent, I   
  
— 
      
  PRIGIDATRE ~_RERRIORRA 
good hat weer heater, $10, Call 4 
3:30. 20619. 
“STOVE AND CRIB. 
ditt FE 2-2754.   
  
  
_fesk, $15; whatnot, $18, MI | +4114. 
~~ PURNITURE | FOR SALE 
___ 400 Lake 
3 PIECE SECTIONAL. 03 OR- OR- 
chard Lake Rd, FE 5-2333. 
CRIB & MATTRESS $15, 
14 Norton. 
    
CLEAN. 
G0oD WRINGER W 65 E. Rutgers. FE 58-1525. 
Goon USED TV a SETS. $9 AND 
GRAY SECTIONAL BR BRAND NEW.   
  HOUSE SCREENS. va Saw. 1% 
_ Auburn Ave.   
  UPRIG WITH AT- 
tachments, __ ali a used = and 
Electrolux. OR 
go tt gett. REFRIGERATOR 
Good condition. 690 Spenc 
<ENNONE ‘WASHER AND PORT: 
able tub, $35 Good cond. FE   
KELVINATOR ‘OR REFRIGERATOR. 
Mahogany _ chest. MAyfalr 6-2173, 
oe ra oa 
  Pc. TE ROOM 
dark blue mohair, exc. 
clean. Solid wainut end tables 
$110, oF or nee separately, FE_2-2690. 32680. 
6 PIECE LIMED OAK_DI INETTE 
set, $55. - Phileo TV with ta- 
ot $20. MM Movie camera, 
movie gereen. $50.   
+ tights “and 
_EM 3-412, 
LiKE NEW, EASY SPIN-RINSE 
Call FE_ 5-5293. washer 
LORD'S SPECIALS 
» ome aed   
    
  arred and floor , 
roliaway bed.........0++ Aor 
[ie Betewer‘ at nty che BES ‘ ‘ Grewer uniin. chest... § 6.95 
val. ra paket $12.95 made 1 
motives . $19.06 $65 sofa beds meters naawaee $39. 
$90 Gavenport and r $64 50 
iy nd and bed, maple 900.20 
4 unf, chairs, hardwood... § 2.05 
H - beds complete..... i.) 
$49 9x12 imported rugs...... $20.96 
$7 Ox? 8398 
$4.50 white house paint...... $ 2.96 
6 piece dinettes ......... * 
Duncan Phyfe drop leaf exten- 
ee sete muste’ cialis ..4 088 M o stove, 4 burner. yon 
é “en msi goct irises se stetess r 
FULL SIZE MAPLE BABY CRIB. | Odd rt : 
re See, Rew ini cial "wardrobe mattresses” $13.85 30 GAL. OIL HOT WATER HeAT-| Ney iers’ineitresses $9.95 er, lounge chair, Pinto cbalr, ol Electric Range cdvecsaeases $15.00 eries. Good © New Fone ls me 8 3.50 
_ 23-8068. _ Lots ad furniture at 
FRIGIDAIRE enon CONDITION. | low 8. Also > ble a bas 
_Cheap. FE 4- — taf areas. exchange every. 
FLAT eric “SPRINGS FOR hs . bunk or twin beds, Pair, $12. tihng toe oS = heme. 
FE 2-6955 Saklend Furniture 
FRIGIDAIRE REF, YOUTH BED. | 104 8. Sagin-+ FE 27-5523 Good condition FE | 48712 
FRIGIDAIRE. $45: 8O0FA AND | RCA TELEVISION. 16° WITH 
chairs, $30; 6 drawer chest, $25; matching base. On!y $50.06, MiId- 
end table, $15, coffee table, $10; | west 6-1300   
ONE ELEcTRIC TABLE four burner ¢,- - COR 
£ on ees “= 5 a at no 
7-PIECE LIVING 
ROOM GROUP Modera, 2 piece suites,  daee te 
ALL FOR $97" PAY 
ONLY $2 WEEKLY 
Pearson’s Bank Furniture 
42_Orchard Lake Ave. FE ¢7881 PORCH rey $15. 
PRICES SLASHED   
  
  
17" RCA USED a 
antenna kit. $09.96. 
"Ww VALTON TV 
Watton, Cor. Joslyn _PE_2-2287 a <t a GOOD COND. #40. FE TV. 
  6PIECE BEDROOM 
SEF dresser, iw mirror, 
bed, roomy. chest of 
ONLY $2 WEEKLY 
Pearson’s Bank Furniture 
42 Orche Lake Avé. FE 4-7881 
SINGER CONSOLE, ROUND BOB- : ag ee Take over bal-         
               
      
         
   
      
          
        
       chine. 840. | 
aOrA BED, | $14; j, DOORS BED 
  
    
  
    
      
  Preise, per 
25 ib. Crown Coat © Sa" eyste 
‘ated 
bee Sete Howeebeld Sooke 22 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 __Sale Musical Goods 62      
ete ne snaweTasespeee 
a, eee ea 
ee 
Furniture, esta 
recht ate PE san ELECTRIC ee ee HEATERS 
  | Sheps Sess an” Raytheon Tabie 
1—Reg. $170.95 ai Ambassador ca 
Shee. 9266.86 a1™ ‘Puilée ‘De 1bee. “piab sb at s Phiico Ba } 
1- Reg. Fabel “an “"Phiiee “Blond 8 «+ SRS 
WAIT TES TELEVISION THOMAS Pen OMY 
+ Fiste sork BED ar FURNITURE CO. 
tables, matching coffee . two 31 8. iw Bt, 
i 970.05 
PAY ONLY $1.50 WEEKLY ~. Way ne Gabert’ Py 
ne, SDM One & ft. Butf-. we ee ese Reed fb 
man frosen “cabinet and two Cee bn 5230.95 
lastic W Ti 2c ca. sr Renenys oes 100.95 stic a eel CA,|. range ......+ Pafeeasicersens i 
octet Uoleum ....-- $248] Gane Ngee Seibeh ae le oy ts Ef peaenaarene 0 choose | Harold's Paint Lino. 
    
ANCHOR FENCES 
Be en tm PE Stel. 
~ A COMPLETE 
HEATING JOB Choice of & diff. makes foreed 
SF farteat a ham sop & ev 4 
ace bowse if 6 warm & 1 cold alr to nuts, 
runs required. 
COMPLETELY » 
INSTALLED 
_ OIL SS~-GAS $775 
“DO It YOURSELF OIL $595—GAS $535 
"Sot ag on > 
ce ATTENTION 
PRE-SPRING 
CLEARANCE 
ore ie ‘iniben: ERS WH 
Qx12-3x12—12 f%, thru, 34 ft. 
ota all lumber, 
build! 
s aah on SURPLUS LUMBER. & MATERIAL SALES CO. 5340 Highland Ré. (MBe) OR 3-7002 
boilers, hardware, supplies, 
Crock and tile, galvanized Fag 
all ag and fitings. Low 
HEIGHTS ‘wa 
Lapeer Rd. FE 4-54:   tebe sets ION WRECKING Py ye 
ar. 
  423 W: Huron 33 Me 00, $0, ri credit is - 
2PT Se EH ITCHES Washer aT maa 1 
yu ry wn. 
0.98 e, $3.96: 6 value, $s. a “a 
ever. = our °. ¥. i Or- 
chard Ave. 
Reamers, Milling Cutters, 
. End Mills, 
Slitting Cutters, etc. 
20¢ lb. Wilson Foundry ™ W 
FURNACES New forced air oi), Overstocked. 
Se! hear OR % 
  
Ca 
chest 
Troy’ 1050 Tike! new. $10.00. aa” 
jer Er WATER Fores 6. GTA. 
  Rae pg nas NEW SHIPMENT mahogany flush ‘doors, 
98. 
CHURCH'S ING wags Spe scepmns wae] SPINES PIANO, = We hove mate 8      
     
      
    
  
       
    “MERCURY 
SALES AND REPAIRS 
ANDERSON HDWE.   
  
  
Gets Conta.*'. BENSON LUMBER CO. oe 8. FR 4-541 
     
   
      
     
     
    
      
       
    
  
     
  
  
-KENTILE Six marble colors, Ox0\— - inch. 
5 Cents Each FLOOR SHOP 88 
cai. os Moe. several oF 
-. Sores so 
chard Lake am. . 
ENOTTY a 
  
BREF AND PORK, aaLy AND re eggs Opdyke Market, FE 
  
  BOAT FOR SALE, 12 FT. MAS- ad AF ht, me can. Call FE 3087 8 aft, 330. 
-BURMEISTER 
rhoard . : 4x10 and. 4x12 also in stock. 
Coat In. 
  BURMEISTER 
_ Northern Lumber Co, * 
Ave.   
4 
eo W. 
$4.96. PAINT eer rer reer! 
seascee$h.65 GAL. GAL, NTILPREEZE | 
SMITH'S, 257 S. Saginaw 
OSHA sah as & AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS 
        
  
  
      
    
_ Sale Musical Goods 62       
    
   
  
* 
           
        
                
         
      
         
        2, "p BEOINNTERS * ACCORD! ORDIANS. 
x “aUNbY 6 va aris EXCEL ALL TYPES OF 
CLOSEOUT 2 
Sey a 
       
    
       
    
        
         
  
  
  
  
  
  
  a -sest. BiptaN -MOTORCYETES p, | Pate Coe tarser, FE. +1762, 
ier’ = Sale Bicycles 
Zain! a" ‘nie sou “ Oakland County’s Fastest   
auenicn’, Pavest MOBILE 
31 TO So PT rear | 
HUTCHINSON'S i w 
on time Paymect Geale 
2% HiTCHINSON | MOBILE 
HOMES 4301 Dixie Hwy. : 
Drayton 9 OR 3-1203 
  
   
     
    
    og me walls. 603 s° ‘geste 
GoD YEAR FIRESTONE GogD: Walls. oi” New Cars. Pull cae a 60 percent off, 
ont WT IAMS 
451 68. Saginaw at Raburn 
Auto Service 81 
DING IN THE Onan teylinaarn,rebore Ok ie 
2-256)   
PE 
  CARNIVAL   
     
    
oe@eee 
eet 
££ 
6 
@ 
wg 
& 
H 
H 
gg 
TM. Rag, UM, Pan OF, 
© 1966 by NEA Berries, in 
  
“I felt like a fool sitting there with half of my budget 
unspent!” 
  
Transportation Offered 8 87 
irliner. Far a 
Th Piorida 380 Ferry rea 
Agent, OR   
TRUCK GOING ae PART 
load either way, PE $6808. ~ Wanted Used Cars 88 
UP TO   
    
    
       
    
    
     
     
   ins * cul rr 
For Sale ra Fa B 
FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON 
reams "aes Harley Da’ 
fetes" ase" . bie 
Conley Lake   
DA 
BALES. 
5 2015 Cass Lake 
  
  
  
BOAT FEVER?? 
Bere’ s Some Remedies 
he Rvinrade wa 
Te TOR IEET > 
"| MERCURY OUTBOARD 
      
   
          
    
    
   
   * | $045 Dixte Highway 
  
aS Sta homes now available 
~ OXFORD 
Trailer Soles tia 
. cemories "Phone 
rralle! Salen an Sie 
meet te sen See SALES & SERVICE | nai trained mechanics on 
DICK DEAN’S 
WATERFORD HDWE. 
ont Besaaye 
Plywood 
Boat Kit arine wood kit with bow fe. ™ B tenes nos te 
uid your own and 
$58.00. Walte's Spor- 
Goods,” Downstairs Store. _ 
NTIL YOU TRY. ag ad U ‘ony* a Macies Meet 
ae —“, Sappiies. 
aa . & crelock. “se ue Or Orebard 
MOTORS 1 nnuoE THOMPSON 
GATOR TRAILERS 
3 2 yo Se lines in boating. Layaways 
KELLY’S HARDWARE acute, at Adams, Auburn 
rE sae 
ve 
necessary work, may boat teat 1 here 
_Pine_Lake. Dia! Lake Dial FE_: Pt a 
~SCOTT-ATWATER 
FE 5-9221 
i—isse MARK Pad tor; 1-—1985 me 
Clinton: 
  
WANTED: GOOD USED. sonably priced 14 ol ey ply- 
_wood or fibergias bost. FE 5-6418; 
CRANE ION & Son MOTORS 
ae King parts 
ne Pontiec < OR 32311   
  
           . SPECIAL $905 PULL PRICE — 16 ft. alum! 
, mem ar wien ————, New 
brates hem New New he 8 Inatiress 
or pe gos og ‘who like to agg Sara 
3, aie CENTU pate TROJAN~ VELLOWJACKET 
BT ae ake aan NARD WE 
INLAND “LAKE SALES 
; 122 
MARINE 
HARRINGTON | 
EVINRUDE MOTORS “ L. H. BROWN, Realtor «| Ytirtwind ponte 
   
      / 
Harrington Boat Works 1808 8, ‘aph_ Phone FE 2:06: 
ee-Nee 
carts. reraft metal ean. 
ae ee 368 roe Ave 
  Se cars, PE 2-2666 days or eves 
Sale Motee Scooters 82 WATE SCRA CARS. 
MOTOR THE HIGH DOLLAR . 
He FIGHEST Sos 
be MOTO! 
t 254 8. Seginaw St. 
AILERS |: For high grade used cars. We 
them. Drive the extra miles 
Sot ee yen well, 4540 Dixie 
“i j. VANWELT 
  
BETTER any 
make 
«| HASKINS CHEVROLET 
oe eewing Dealer ; 
MApie_5-5071 Bort Open, y sites "tn 9 ® 
SHARP CARS ONLY 
Sata “Re 6G “BUD “SHELTON 
MOTOR SALES Corner of Auburn & E. Blvd. 
PE 46728. 
WE NEED 
100 
SHARP CARS   
  PAID 
ANYWHERE 
BRING YOUR 
TITLE 
PONTIAC 
RETAIL 
STORE GOODWILI.- 
USED CARS 
@ Mt, Clemens 8t PE 37117 
Behind the Post. Office 
WE PAY 
Top Dollar For Clean Used Cars & Trucks 
Matthews- 
Hargreaves 211 8 Saginaw St. “FE 4-4546   
* | CASH FOR ANY MAKE OR LATE models Economy 22 Auburn 
->WANTED - JUNKED OR USED 
oa Eg make pny model. To- 
i| BACLEY AUTO PARTS FE 5-0219 170 BAGLEY 8T. 
See M&M Motor Sales For top dollar on late model we ptees 
2627 _Dixle_ Hwy.   
R SALES Fe 47771 
PRIVATE PARTY. WELL ot 
cash for ‘53 or later, FE 
WE Pay ToP SLR pan 
sharp jJate model cars. 
COMMUNITY 
MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester OPEN ‘TIL 10 P.M OLive 20711 
CALIF. BUYER HERE 
. THIS WEEK ' Meedg 100 late models, Bring 
title. Cash waiting. Pht en pe esha | 4 
WE NEED 
‘09 PONTIACS 
M & “ML MOTOR OR SALES 
7527 Dixie wer OR __3-1603 
pi d Cc. & SCRAP 
serv’ PE 40502,   
  
  
  
        POR JUNK & CHEAP | i 
Gays © 
PRICE FOR wt! 
or model car or truck. |-’ 
ist GMC 0 | 
| 2 Oakian@ Ave. ___For Sale Trucks 90 
ER- 
Ra&aH, two-tene paint. Low 
iileaee. Very economical. MA 
ind CHEVE, RUNS Cheap: Phone FE 5-2766 
  FOR SALE; 1955 % TON PICKUP 
Good condition. i146 
‘e TON a 
er deluxe cab, Per- 
JEFFREY Aig SALES 
187 DODGE OL TON ERP RESS, — & tires very good 
HOWARD LARE, INC, 
"CURB AND 
packer truck, 
1954 Ford F 250 ¥% TON EXPRESS 
4 Speed Transmission 
$695 LARRY   
te 
See eS cnet, Tia 
— as se oe a] 
WILSON GMC TRUCKS 
NEW AND USED 
FE 5-9485 | FE 44531 
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST 
GMC DEALER 
Oakland at Cass 
DUMP. 1963, _Tround job, OR +t “Tage year 
~ Just the Thing for the 
Landscaper   
- | 
  
34 CHEVROLET % ‘TON PANEL. Spotless. 
JOU FOSP STARE va EN- 
UNDER 17,000 MI. LIKE 
‘NORTH ‘CHEVROLET “Oakland County's 
National Bonded Dealer” 
1000 S. WOODWARD 
AVE. 
BIRMINGHAM, MICH. 
90A Auto Insurance RAPP 
ewe al AUTO INSURANCE 
(Pounded Sears Roebuck & Co.) Call ae _Boushell, PE 5-7754. 
STATE FARMS FAMOUS 80-20 Auto. Ins Call Perry or Huffman 
before you renew. FE 2-1734, FE 
2001 seco 
For Sale Cars 91 
WILL ACCEPT Gutboard motors, boats 
ances, guns, cameras, 
pert yment of @ good used 
car BIT I easy   
nan 
"pe 47333 
“a8 1 BUICK. - RADIOS & HEATER 
CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY 
Cass at Pike Sts. 
FE 43085 
“EASY ED” NEEDS A 
WATCH! Let rour old time piece put you 
on wheels, Use it for a down 
payment om any of our good run- 
ning used cars, 
“EASY E D” JONES 
AT 
115 é SAGINAW 
‘e1 31 CADILLAC ng BLACK 4 DOOR. 
2 & H. White side walls.   
after 6:30 
pam,” 
4 CHEV. BEST OFFER. FE 
“Bob Frost OFFERS 
BIRMINGHAM 
| CLEAN 
CARS Chevrolet 1953 4 door, Radio and Wee eee eer erate eee cee   
    CHEV., 15 BEL AIR V-#, 2- —g For Sale Cars "1   
For SaleCers 91   
ISPECIAL 
THIS 
  . After 6, ers, 15,000 
sharp car for $1,276. 
FE 3977". 
    YOUR. CREDIT IS 
GOOD HERE 
50 USED CARS 
WE CARRY | 
YOUR NOTE 
- BRAID 
MY 1956 
FORD CON VERTIBLE 
Deeattn wack wie 
we Pully catipped. 
wu 
CALL MR. PETERSON 
“CY OWENS" 
  
“EASY ED” NEEDS 
FURNITURE! |. 
poe rotria.. a macy Bat wil allow you e 
= te payment om any car on the 
SEE “EASY ED” JONES AT 115 S. SAGINAW 
  
Power Glide, radio and 
Haskins Chev. - 6751 Dixie Highway at M MA 5-5071 ie Opn Nites “tt 8 
CENTRAL | LINCOLN-MERCURY - Cass at Pike 6ts,   
HERE 18 CAR 
In 
A really fin 000 
miles, pia oat oreee 
will ari it hom 
14208 Avond ale, Sy Sy "ror ony ai, 
  
, SHARP P CARS! 
Taylor Chevrolet Sales OAKLAND CO’S. OLDEST CHEVROL DEALERSHIP 
MArket 4-1561 Walled Lake 
DODGE. ‘64 ROYAL 4 DR. V-8. 
Radio & heater, an res 
  
  
CENTRAL Case ‘at Pike Sts. 
FE 43085 
IT'S EASY!! 
TO DEAL WITH 
"EASY ED" 1! 
Easy Down Payments 
Easy Monthly Payments 
For A Better Car 
For A Better Deal 
"Easy Ed” 
Jones DETROIT MOTOR SALES   a “POR MORE THAN 20 YEARS A 
| 1%s'"Ve Madson Hollywood Mard- 
115 S. Saginaw wt FORD MAINLINE FORDOR 
*1295 
LARRY 
JEROME FORD DEALER 
OL 1-0711 
GooD a2 
‘36 Comsnonial pe ll $1,900, $400 
ity, Take over payments, OR- 
1 HUDSON. VERY CLEAN. BAR- 
aie PE 3-1542. 
cin “MERCURY CL. CP. 
Jacobson’ s Motor Sales Your Ramen ag mag gr. Dealer 
rE , 
1955 OLDS 6. +-TONE” Ral, HY- 
dramatic. Will sacrifice. $475 and 
yments. FE 32-9556 
m. . Boss. 
MOBILE SUPER 88 and r. 
NTRAL “LINCOLN-MERCURY Cass at Pike Sts, 
PE 43085 
JACK 
HAUPT | 
PONTIAC 
SALES tine official oe all mente 
low 
tess Gaswentt Bel oo 2 ra drt Pow 
erglide, wer ane 3   
  
tone. 
miles. Low down paym. 
r geonvertible. 
. Wsw, caer shift, Blue 
Sharp. 
1958 "Ford a" Fairane sedan 8 Ford-0- 
Bel At 
1955 “Chevrolet Bel A 
%. Powerglide R&H. 
1955 Pontiac. 870 py nan) 
dra, WSW., low mileage. Sharp! 
1964 Pontiac Starchief Custom Cata- 
2 tone, Very clean. 
tise 6 4 dr. R&H. Nice   
“EASY ED” NEEDS AN 
OUTBOARRD MOTOR Bring yours In and use it for a 
down payment on a beautiful 3 
ev. 2 Dr 
SEE 
“EASY ED" JONES 
AT 
115 S. SAGINAW 
$35 FORD  cUsTOM 2 DOOR 
Cylinder, Redio. heater, automa- 
tie wren Gon ¢ e@ paint 
Very clean, 
HOWARD LARE, INC. ‘| 2705 Orchard Lake Rd.  Keego 
"FORD | COUPE, DELUXE, FE 
SS FORD. 4 DR. CUSTOM. R & F. 
E78 coat: Shela . c, 
R.& H. 2 tone, Waitewaile 
Private — diennee. FE 2-283 
ina Fons CAR RRIER V-8, a 
a good business investment. Vane Orion Motor Sales 
M24 ora Clark:ton Rd. 
LOOK! | Choice 
NEW CAR 
TRADE-INS op | 1956 CHRYSLER DEMO. 
LOADED. 
1955 PLYMOUTH 
PLAZA CLUB SEDAN, 
THIS WEEK’S ECONO* 
MY SPECIAL. 
54 CHRYSLER N. Y, 
DIX. 4 DR, AUTO. 
DRIVE, R&H, "WHITE- 
WALL TIRES, BEAU- 
TIFUL 2-TONE 
STRICTLY 1 OWNER. 
LOW MILEAGE. AL- 
WAYS SERVICED 
HERE. 
1953 DESOTO 4 DR. 
-FIREDOME V8, AUTO, 
DRIVE, R&H, W. 
CLARKSTON MOTOR SA 
      W.| ear, sedan, Hye 
|. TIRES, AREAL NICE} c 
N.M Bt. 
Open nights til! 9 MApien "hase 
BRIGHT 
  ‘ “s Chevrolet Bel Air 
“1°S4 Buick Super Hardtop, TRANSPORTATION 
” i 
iw 
LIKE ’EM 
PRICED LOW? 
THEN HERE YOU ARE! 
fully equipped. Low mile- 
full power, like new 
'55 Chevrolet . 2 dr. V8. ; i 7.2 - Factory official's car. 
’55 Pontiac Catalina 
H . ; =e 
‘35 Ford Fairlane Ford-O-Matic. Radio, heate: & CEs Like new. . 
55 Buick Century. Hardtop 4 dr. All equipped. Rerin’ 
NORTH 
CHEVROLET “Oakland County’s 
National Bonded Dealer” 
1000 S. WOODWARD 
AVE E. 
BIRMINGHAM, MICH.) 
  
1953 » PACKARD 
Autom Club Stra Radio, 
ission. 
HOWARD Si ts Aca 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego 
PLYMOUTH ‘41 -—- OLD 
stock car for racing, G 
41878. oE- 
at: 
  
PLYMOUTH 18 DELUXE 4 DR. 
one clean car, $195. Call after 
oom, bee all day Sat. and 
Sun. re 
1 RADE UP OR DOWN 88 Holiday   
  
‘$1 Ford Pickup 
Severed no  sownpayment spe- 
HURON MTR. SALES 
  PONTIAC CUSTOM CAT Hyd., radio & heater. _. 
and ‘white, $1,000. 5025 Eliza 
_Lake Rd. 
PONTIAC "33 
Hydramatic. 
Price 9800. Call FE 
“EASY ED” NEEDS A | 
ROWRBOAT ! He wants to go fishing LS 
willing to give you @ 
payment on 1053 Pord for yout DELUXE. 
al extras. 1 owner. 
| FE 32-0761.   *» : ‘ 
Count on Us 
OUR RECONDITIONING PLANT AT 2i1 S. 
SAGINAW ST. IS DEVOTED TO USED CARS 
AND USED CARS ONLY. W N—AND DO 
—SELL YOU A BETTER U CAR. OUR 
CARS ARE PRE-INSPECTED FROM BUMPER 
TO BUMPER FOR YOUR PROTECTION. 
COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. 
‘55 Chevrolet 2 door. ... 1495 
SF Py 2 -y 4g oy 4 — eer 
‘54 Chev. 4 dr. Bel Air... ; “$1145 2 tone Se ae Sete et pee. power glide, W/walls, covers, 
‘53 Pontiac 82door......$ 845 Light blue, radio and heater, hydramatic, 
‘52 Chev..4 dr: deluxe ...$ 695 Smart 2 2 torig green, radio and heater, covers, spotiess in 
5] Chey: 2 dr..de luxe. ..$ 645 finish, te: the 
Sia ET idee tae os eee — 
‘5] Ford cust. st. 8 2dr......5 595 bas oneeeme, radio and heater. 
toene" you ag Be gan want ta a c 
‘50 Chev. 5 pass. coupe. .5 445 2 | Hey blue’ and tv R, 4. recond!- = aay and excellent tires, 
‘51 Hudion 4dr..........$ 295 
‘Adt..........$ 245 ‘49 Pontiac 4 dr......... Black finish, Redio heater, hydramatic, 
left im this one. = . 
A Few Trucks 
Ready To Go! 
‘53 Chev. 14 ton stake. Hydraulic lift gate, 
‘04 Chev. Z ton pickup. 4 speed transmission, 
‘54 Chev. ?# ton stake 
‘52 Chev. 1 ton panel. $945 
‘49 GMC ..... viacesas eee GARD 
MATTHEWS HARGREAVES “Your CHEVROLET Dealer’ 
221 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-4546 $945 
.$895 
.$895 oe 
oe 
eee 
  
scow,   
  
SEE 
“EASY ED” JONES 
AT 
  115 S. SAGIN AW 
W@_ PONTIAC HYDRA. R & H 8150 FE 4-008) 
‘ FONTIAC CHIEF SEDAN ml | 
‘SM Ford 2 door sharp ‘otor eiete| 
"MAZUREK 
MOTOR SALES South Bivd, at Woodward FE 40587 
West Side Used Cars   
West Side Used Cars 023. W. Huron ss PE 4-285 
NTIAC STREAMLINE 4 
R & New 
710 whitewsll 
sean. Nylon New tires. Compietel 
_ seats. $450, FE 4-024 
1950 pope aie LANBCROT. 
er, Hydra. A-j tires. Very good 
cond, inside and out, OR 3-0575   
Don't Pay 
the Big 
  SPOT 
"$5 > Olds S Holiday. 
Cpe. Ryérematic, radio & 
aeaier: full power 
‘55 Merc. Mont. Sed. $1950 
Mere-O-Matic, radio & beater, 
~.* white with Red Leather 
'55 Ford Fairlane.. Ford-O-Matic, radio & heater. A 
real nice car, 
55 Buick 2 Dr $1795: Radio & heater, one owner, low 
mileage. A bargain. 
’S4 Ford Victoria... .$1350 
Radio & heater, Overdrive, wow 
tires. 
"34 Chev. Bel A. Sed. $1195 
Powerglide, radio & 
beauty. 
54 Buick Hardtop. .$1850 Dynafiow, radio & heater, full 
power, nice color, w-wall tires. 
53 Olds S/88 2 Dr.. .$1150 Hydramatic, clean, see eee 
53 De Soto 4 Dr.... . $895 Firedome V-8, auto. trans, re- 
rc dio & heater, Power steering. 
°S3 Nash Ambassador 2-<door, radio & heater, 
atic, 
’53 Pont. Catalina... .$1050 Hydramatic, radio & heater. 
52 Cadillac @..... .$1450 
heater, Power men, goed rub. 
"52 Chev. 4 ti $550 inside and Radio & heater, clean wide 
51 Olds 9B. .--.. -$54 itamatic, radio 
& heater, 
      $2398 | 
.$1750/ 
heater, A 
radio & heater, 
s| 53 Dodge Cor. 4 dr... ws 
°50 Ford V82Dr.....$373| - Price 
35 Pontiac §,’C 
dix. 4dr. ....... 
Radio — Heater — Hydra — Pull, 
Power, 
55 Pont. 8702 dr,.. sim Radio-Heater-Hydramatic. 
'54°Pontiae S/C 
dix. 4dr.... . $1495. 
R @ HF. Myaramatic. Rea and 
Bik. Like ne 
53 Ford Victoria.. .$1295 | 
Rak. Lah pe Fuil power, 
One owner - Shar 
54 Chev. 2 dr....... $1245 Radio & Heater, Exceptionally 
nice car, | 
'S4 Pontiac 2 dr.....$1195 Radio & Heater. Hydramatic, 
'S4 Pontiac 4 dr.. $1095; Hydramatic and Heate a. 
'54 Ford Club Cpe.. $1095. Radio & Heater. Standard shift. 
4 Plym. 4 dr....... aed R® H, HI Drive. 
53 Pont. 4 dr. sed.. - $998. Heater & Hydramatic. 
785 Heater, 
52 Pont. 2dr. & 4 dr. $595 
Radio & Heater. 
$395 "52 Dodge 2 dr.....- Radio & Heater. 
PONTIAC RETAIL ~ 
STORE. 
      SOE |LOW PRICES..GOOD CARS 
[OLIVER BUICK READ & COMPARE 
$895 
53 Pontiac 4 dr., Hy- 
dramatic, 8, two tone 
green, one owner. 
Sharp. $1195 
"S$ Olds 4 dr., radio & 
heater, power steering 
& brakes, Hyd., bright 
re 
$695 
$3 Chevrolet 2 dr., ra- 
dio & heater, two tone 
brown. A nice car ready 
to roll. $545 
51 Pontiac Catalina, 
hardtop 2 dr., radio & 
heater, Harry on. this 
one! 
$1495 
"$4 Buick 2 dr., 
radio & heater, 
flow, one owner, 
engine, $2195 
> “ "S35 Olds dr. sedan. 
radio & heater, V-8. All 
the extras on this 
beauty. sedan, 
Dyna- 
V8 
$1595 
SS Ford 2 dr., sedan, 
radio & heater, beauti- 
ful blue paint for the 
discriminating buyer. $665 
"52 Pontiac sedan, 2 dr. 
' This one is extra nice, 
spotless inside and out. 
$845 
"32 Ford 4 dr. sedan, 
Yadio & heater, V-8 en: | 
gine. Not too many 
left like this beauty. $2495 
55 Buick Super con- 
vertible, full power, 
| bright "yellow, white- 
wall tires, 235 horse- 
power. 
$1395 
55 Chevrolet 2 dr. se- 
dan, radio & heater, low 
mileage. Another qual- 
ity car from Oliver 
Buick, $2195 
55 Pontiac, 8000 actual 
miles, Starchief Cata- 
lina, two tone paint, all ..ua. 
peathes trim, 
ALWAYS 65 FINE CARS 
Oliver Buick “WHERE PONTIAC BUYS ITS BUICKS” 
od 4 Courteous, Salesmen   
       * 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOND AZ: ‘APRIL 9, 1956 THIRTY: THREE.   
  
  
    
  
        
  
      
  
            
  
  
  
  
  
                        
  
      
  
    
    
  
    
All Sold ‘at 
10%   
    
  
    
    
  
  O'Hanlon sei won $16,000 last| 
June on "s “The $64,000 ques-; 
tion.” Fomat, of the new show is! 
for contestants, to challenge con- 
testants who had won more than) wants to die as Dr. Hudson uses | 
<= in prize money on the 64G| Man. Ralph Bellamy in “The: 
Third Rail,” mystery. (4) — Dr. 
Hudson's Sgcyet Journal. 
surgery to keep him alive in Man}     11:15—(7)—The Crash, Paul Kelly) 
in “Fear in the Night.” 
Billy O'Connor Show. | 
variety. (4)—Little Show. Karen 
Morley in “The Reprieve."’ (2) Musical | (9) —|4:39-(2) — Edge of Night.   
  
  
     
     
      
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
             
   
            
         
  
      
  
    
   
      
ern Romances. 
(4) 
Queen for a Day. 
|5:00—(2) The Early Show. 
Lee Show. (7) Mic bey «|    
    PRICES GO UP TUESDAY AT 10 A. M.     
  
      
          
    3 Saat me 7 d R di Pr i Nd cenas Goal sas om dakcay Wo isd A — = _ Verdon and Leo Durocher. 90-minute next sea- , Fh kt oday's Radio ograms*. - Video Netwo somite. spectacular nd : Latest rumor on Madison avenue | 
12 Opposed | } WIR, (700) «| «CHEW, (osey WWE, (008) WAR, (4500) WEES, came) WPRON, (1460) WJBK, (1490) * aA ’ where rumors average 1,000 to a} Norway's total fruit crop last 
1s Tiailan | | 6:00—WIR. ) WOAN. ‘News’ Ace WON, News, ‘Musle WBE: Tou George le Or irsts Tv al she serio @ i the 95,600 tons . . 20. wr st - . to do a series, wants |Serious drop i P 7 3 
Fear ‘ ai WEY, Watirck 1:00 WIR. 2Segpm tang WWi, tinuts’ Farnte , | WrOM. Gay Muna” . her steady escort, Rita Gam’s|of 1954. 
4 Z Weak Sows Sinats'™" | Sait ert geet "| Gog Geers | were tohahar | Films Will Be Raced coctsc’ Sancig”  "l  po-te-Yourself ami / , WXY2, News, Winter ucing-directing. t-Yourse 
2 30 WI, Bob | Wron, News and "ports, | WPON, WPON Pays Off Soe ters Bes Come, to U. S. as They Were ramen 23 Wwi, Ros M 11:20—WIR, Midnight ‘Musle | 10:00—WIR, r — for Coronation and Bert Lan} Tube Tester : Pe wee omiw peas 1m, Willie Breast ware, My te Story j Rows, Nelson Biddy will do the “Jealousy” sketch ex teat: 99 All for WJBK, Don M CKLW, Ted MeCoy W. News Homechats | %:30—WJR, Drake Bilkoscripter Nat Hiken originally] """* cos" estenys “ait waste WCAR, Caravan of Music WJBK, — Shorr w News, Tom wave oe M a BY ATRA BAER it for Te ) HAMPTON ELECTRIC ; 
32 Worshiped rate OE Reta F gy A WPON, 4 to Town| WCA ewe Pees wary Ww. Bud Davies wrote a Bette " revue : 
‘a : a ye Oe RR AF ge Mcleod | | NEW YORK (INS) —~ Grace|on “Champangne Party” Thursday 625 W, Huron 
i CRLW, Putten Lewis Se, | WEY2 Brea W See, Teeny searteen| GEOR Com te Kellyr—who is lovely, engaged and|om CBS-TV. 
i a Weak fast Sarria] Wane cove suet, | Wine: dom'onrge | 'Wei"weattg’” "*"™ linings gong acts, roving TV| ee eTED GEAMOR P Record ; M atr ty es a — cae WIR Voice af Agricit POM, Ponies. P CKLW. Bud Davies networks into a panic. want head-to-toe 
ry ee 2 og a BS Fron "Wate | OR SERS CS ew | gn Ces ec omnted fort? %s Pegs form WJBK Mickey WIEK. News Binge, Gentile | CELW. News, Story Time 220 WIR, Howse Party Pa Constitution, ~ comfort: 49 Boy's Record » Coffee Pe ae J. ‘ works, tically scrambling 
nickname on ene — nee wen. Amos abd And rego Kise “n' Ghine SOAR, Bows foe News, McKensie |TV vantage points, were haggling 
to == '*™ 2 Unblenched 11 Electrical «33 Western show | WHY, Show toppers Wwwra. eb oe nae WIR Make es Mind | {Vomm’ Don McLeod with bridesmaids and members-of- “en Dwar sot of ie Small hole _ WIBK: News, Mickey Shorr CRLW. News, Toby David Ware i Mminter, | Wrowt Ghus taco” Musie |the-wedding for rights to home- 
Bt 4 Bony chicken 2 atirery «== #0 Powerful Pt Scouts | WCAR, News. Cottes, Clem | WIBK :00-WIR. Parade of Bands movies. 8T oe Pieces assistants 43 Cheer WWJ, Lone Ranger RIPON, Hows, Rive | = WCAR, Music in the Ate wise Geek, Eample:—A-~ prominent male 
59, Burmese # Cooking vessel 24 Uncovered 4 Paredises CRLW: See Sen wwd. Bc ¥ CELW, " guest contacted one network of- mons 6 Whole 25 Bri 46 Singing group Ww. ie WXYZ, News, Osgood (2:06—WIR, Jack White WJBK, News, Don 59 Hypothetical 7 Upon statesman 47 Fruit covering weet Mickey Shorr KLW whe ‘O'Dell WWJ. News by Cederberg | WCAR, News, tg sell movies he proposes orces 8 What yeast 26 Realms 48 Black a’: — Cae ar eel , Commanity News 
fo Fe — ~~ wae bon Bigg WCAR, Coffee with Clem | CKLW. News, Tex Benecke | ¢:20-WaR, Music Han | © Shoot himself. Ho 61 Biackthorn § Group of portion $3 Sree WXYR, Benne tairrer” WPON: Rise "2" ghine WJBK. News, Tom George 3, Pe Young he has “access te the roped-off DOWN sentences 30 French 62 Essential CKLW. Bob ner 8:00—WJR, Jack White we News Sen, McKenste 
1 Saturday 10 Norse summers being WIDE’ Nowe Micke, Shorr|. Ww, WPON, News W Eddie Chase sundeck Grace will relax on. The 
wight cosnsion explorer 3 Gebel parted "inet mote I News, Zee, Orville | WXYZ News, 12:30--WJR, Time for Music| WJBK Don McLeod ordinary press will be miles 9:30—WR, Closk Room CREW. News, Toby Davia WW, Faye Elizabeth WCAR, Caravan of Muslo | suoy w . 
icFilm |Vj Sry ares at ta| Seek cers Some See | SEE Erie. Re ena | Reschedule Medic Film (Viewers Protest ‘Seuw. Bob and, Ray GRP Nee cg | SeBR om, George | ws, awe ot | The gent was turned down WISH YOU . 
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versial “Medic” TV film that Wrong Answer . |umsee wane ewe, Dance wre News, Fred Wolf Pree im. oad of Life | WaBK News ‘Don Mcleod) “advance” “before anybody COULD DRIVE? showed a birth by caesarean sec- TV + Sh : Vand ee’ sed Binge, Gentile weve Paul Winter, WPON. News, Serenade — the films. The network 
tion has been edited apd resched-/OT2 Quiz ow) CKLW, News, VanKuren Coffee with Clem | CELW, News, Holiysoed | s:08WIR. Muse Hall ~ |who nixed the deal 
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WE HOLD YOUR NOTE }°<7 bome audience. na cacennare tah ae ar nominate nacbadhen. ena eerste Oe works ere dlqpetching exte ON USED TV A CBS said at least a| Channel 2—WJDK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—-WXYZ-TV = Channel 9—-CKLW-TV [crews and air armadas 
100 TOP VALUE STAMPS thousand calls flooded the network ace films back. — 
With Fach Used TV Purchase | .witchboard within five minutes] TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS |10:00—(7)—Story Studio. Charles) TUESDAY AFTERNOON =| enpry reupINa JA-COX TV fatter an incorrect answer was giv-'g.99—(7)—Annie Oakley, Gail Da-| Coburn in “The World’s My|12:99~(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Ten- shia an ccoueil oss 6. Sagtaew rE 5-400 jen to a question on William Shake-| vis in “Hard Luck Ranch.” (9)—| Oyster.” (9) — Boxing. Middle-| nessee Ernie. (1) 12 O’Clock|, tween Eddie Fisher 
speare but was accepted as right.) Circle 9 Theatere. Roy Rogers jvlget Beaks. Mery Coteus v6.1. Chios. Ge tiers Mas. his spenets. . 7 
New York Policeman Redmond | tangles with a New York report-| Jackie Labua. (2)—Studio 12:15—(2) Love of Life. : ; os 
TZ TV O'Hanlon had been asked to | er in “In Old Cheyenne.” (4) —| “The Arena,” drama of fresh-|r9:39—~(2) Search for Tomorrow. | MAY alter the TV status of Debbie 4 
MUN name, for $2,000, the Shakespear- | News and Sports. Paul Williams,| man senator in Washington who| (4) Feather Your Nest. (7) ¥ 
SERVICE ian play in which Desdemona | Bill Flemming. arog choose — Pn a = rhe “ ngied \ = 
Member of Oakland County |) S2her"™ Grutanion correctly re- | films, (2) News. Jac LeGott, |” his father or following a higher|” Morgan Show. Comedy Hour due to bring 4 Electonics Agmslation | plied “Othello,” but incorrectly |¢/25—(2) — TV Weatherman. Dr.| ideal. Wendell Corey, Chester!1:99—~(2) Ladies Day. (4) (Color)|a drastic change in : FE 4-1515 |" named Polonius, instead of Bra- | Everett Phelps. (4) —- Weather.| Morris, John Cromwell, Leora) Coloriand. (7) Lunchtime Drama. panty @ switch to a 2 bantio, as the father. He later | Sonny Eliot. Dana star. (9) News, Shoppers Show. r despite mene 
Open Eve, Ti 10 P, M. | answered correctly the $4,000 |¢:39—(7)—Sky King. Thiet gets|10:30—(7) — Broadway Star The-|1:15-(4) Fun to Reduce and despite sponsors being { 
C & V TV __ 158 Oakland || question. . there first and picks up “Dia-; ater “‘Cubs of the Bear.” (4) —|1:39_(4) Good Cooking, through October, . . : , iced) monds On a Sky-Hook,” and| Waterfront. Girl risks her life|s:99(2) Robert Q. Lewis. (4) aay ery | | =e ' Tie T5000 error went eunetio King sets out in search of the| % board her father's wrecked) jour of Shows. (7) Stars on| Sportscaster Allen KAST HEATING FIA 7S 2 72 eT hs, juntil the calls began pouring in. robber Kirby Grant plays ranch.| ship to prove he was not to! seven, an a Ohi | | | . 
<. aN ao on ae de--| cr King. (Western Marshal.| blame for the wreck in “Portia| :s9—(2) Linkletter Houseparty | heralding the start of the — & COOLING CO: P c ‘ : ” af : 
SPRING challenger back next week to start Outlaws son goes to live with) of the Seas.” = |) |s:0p-(2) The Big Payott. (4) (Col Erm  aantag on SRO ES | wi question. failing doctor and help give him 208d?) ——— s Ge . or} NBC mag od Theater. ‘ include the chorus 
CLOSEOUT K O'Hanlon wer intiing Meter Linkletter’ Kids. Art| With Soupy Sales. (9)—Nationall s. 39 "(2) Bob Crosby Show Van Outryve, a Brooklyn fireman,| Boy.” (2)— | News. (4) — 11 O'Clock News. (9) N ’ © |who “challenged” the cop's knowi-| interstews moppsts. Paul Williams. (2)—News. Jac|ees 19) Brig edge of the bard. |6:45—(2)—News. Doug Edwards. ty :00-—(2) Brighter Day. (4) A sa 
S$ I- | °° 7:00—(7)—Kukla, Fran and Ollie.| LeGof With Life. (9) Justice Colt. 
Puppet comedy. (9)—Follow That 11:15—(9) — Weathervane. 4:15—(2) Secret Storm. (4) Mod- 
           
    CL££ALLAALLAL 
ALL 
2 cesesrrererees      
    
   
     
    
    
       
   
    “The Hugh Adams St ” star-| —Miss Fairweather. Bette Mouse Club. (9) Dance eey 
Above Our Cost! ring John Howard. @ Cross| Wright. 5:30—(7) Mickey Mouse Club. 
Current. “Piano Concert,” |11:20—(2) — Les Paul arid Mary} (4) (Color) Howdy Doody. (9) 
‘ TV Edna Best to Costar drama. Ford. Music. esd Daoly. — 
Gene s | NEW YORK @ — Edna Best!7:15—(7) — News. John Daly. hs :256—(2) — Nightwatch Theater. r 
‘ \will costar with Noel Coward in|7:30—(7) — Twilight Theater. Art| Pat O’Brien in “Slightly Honor-| . re] e | 
8351 Groat |The Happy Breed”. on the May| critic discovers why lost portrait} able.” \To Sub for Panelists eee 
FE 4-8972 is ° ‘Ford Star Jubilee” show over| has been hidden from the world 11:30—(4) — Tonight. Matt Dennis, NEW YORK’ ®—Celeste Holm : : 
WOOO DDD LM BST. in ‘The Intolerable Portrait, | guest of Steve Allen. and Elsa Maxwell replace Dorothy starring Teresa Wirght, Philip 
Ober, John Dehner. (9)—Million 
Dollar Movie. John Wayne, Su- 
san Hayward in “The Fighting 
Seabees.” (4)—Gordon ‘MacRae. | 
| Songs for election year. (2) — 
Robin disguises himself and 
takes the part of young man TUESDAY MCRNING 'Kilgallen and Arlene Francis on} 
“n= Meditations. (4) Today’s ‘a os ye an Magra Em 
arm 
6:55—(2) On the Farm Front. \covertng, the ¢ will mel - Monaco | 7:00—(2) Good Mornjng. (4) To- rare ag ling. —   
  TELEVISION — RADIO day. 
7:25—(2) News. 
REPAIR—SERVICE      
  who faces death in “Duel of|7:30—(2) Good Morning. (7) Coun-| Thirty years a Americans | 
Honor,” starri Richard Close-U were buying about a pound All Makes Expert Trained Technicians onor, ing char naan nat a cplece o mnsstnada fiber a 
@ ALL WORK GUARANTEED @ 
Bussard Electric 8:00—(2) Cartoon Classroom. (7) | 
Little Rascals. 
$:30—(2) Captain Kangaroo. At present the average American | 
| uses 14 times that much. 
  i: (4) — News Curures. John | 
| Cameron Swayze. 
TV .Reader’s Digest.     8: oo—(7) — (7) 
               
         
             
      
    
    
  
  Texan:defies mob threatening a| Wixie Wonderland 
Phone FE 2-6445 German-born storekeeper during 9:00—(4) Romper Room AUTHORIZED 
. anti-German hysteria of World 9:30—(2) As the World Turns. (7) DEALER 
84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking War I in. “Courage,” starring) Heartthrob Theater. 
Member ‘Oakland County Electrontc-TV Service Association John Howard, (4) — Caesar's 9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth EMERSON-—CBS 
\ Hour. Comedy with Sid Caesar, 10:00—(2) Garry Moore Show. (4) CROSLEY—BENDIX 
Howard Morris, Nanette Fabray.| Ding Dong School. f 
Commuters, clowns, concerts|10:30—(2) Arthur, Godfrey. (4) fmm ‘00 TOR VALUE STAMPS Ernie Kovacs Show. and chorals featured. (2)—Burns 
and Allen. Gracie Allen re-enacts 
her role as mistress of cere- 
monies at the Palace Theater 
when George stages a vaudeville 
show to raise money for Ron- 
nie’s school. 
(8:30—(7) — Voice Program. Pa-| 
trice Munsel, soprano soloist,’ 
sings “La Vie En Rose"; 
| “Strange Music’; . ‘Musetta’s 
Waltz” from “La Boheme”; 
“April in Paris.’ (2) — Talent 
Scouts: Arthur Godfrey, host in- 
troduces bugler, pop singer, vo- 
eal quartet. 
9:00—(7)—Jumbo Theater. Stephen 
MeNally in ‘The Norther.”’ (9) 
—Guy Lombardo Show. Musica! 
variety with Lombardo band and, 
solists. (4)—Medic. ‘Don’t Count 
on the Stars,"’ story of ambitious 
young singer who finds he needs! 
the friends he has snubbed when 
he faces operation for cancer of       10:55—(7) News. Story Studio. 
11:00—(4) Home. | 
11:30—(2) Strike It Rich i 
11:15—(7), News Ace. Robin & 
Ricky. & 
11: 55—(9) ) Prayer Sign Or On. 
HIGH FIDELITY 
HEADQUARTERS Wide Selection of Components 
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Attractive Demonstration Room 
Expert Guidance—Complete Installation 
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“"/  $ee Details in Wednesday’ 8 
Pontiac Press. —JA-COX TV 463 S. Saginaw FE 5-4620 |     
      
    
      
      
          
          
          
   
        
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   Bon 34, oe ‘Poeun Pontiac, Michigon 
Sie hs Sees 2 Sten ee a       
    
   2S Seo Se ee ea 
  
  
  
  
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1936 
       
  
RS 10) 4:14. @ 1, ORG O)    
     See These Paint Specials! 
4 Reg. 8% =. ) 
Masking     
            
             
         
           
      
     the most 
ner, In the most recent 
in which there were four presi- 
Pseagechagyh ade adi + Sells everywhere for ac! ee. : i= 
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M udiity nylon. m oe . 
ee a oe ts ch come " Speed Prime Odorless Varnish Paint Sprayer 
ied iar” Odorless: Dries in 1 Hour _ A Harder, Glossier Finish Master-Mixed Portable 
gress to appropriate fondle without Galton Con 439 Gollen Con 4,98 ar 68.88 
“imposing new taxes to pay for the For quicker priming of plaster, Resists scuffing, stains, grease “ Famous Sears quality’. . . 
appropriations plasterboard, wal and and heavy foot traffic. ipes sprayer delivers 2.15 cubic feet 
dry-wall construction; paint clean in a jilfy. Flows freely. of air per minute for fast 
ever in only | hour, ’ painting. 1/3 h.p. Piston. 
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Brighten your home, increase Reg. 4.98 gal. 4.19 single gal.        
             
   
          
        
       
          
       
        
         
            
               
    
     
      
  Him to Drink its value at Sears lowest paint - 99 
roenont a ie prices of the year! Long-wear- 3 
ment of an Oxford street store ing white and 14 colors! e 
Patrick Allewyn was happy. But — i 
se pede bg regen chy Leno a ————— 
: aca Wes a eae aetcet Roof Coating Sale 
: Patrick loved classical music| i= Ss Eden siest type paint to For Weather-Tight Protection 
4 a meine ee ee use. Flows on re 
4 department Fy a ‘ smoothly, easily. Reg. 2.98 2.495-6a1 
things like ‘Itsy Bitsy Bu’ and Washes off hands Fills small cracks, helps re- 
—— ‘was distressed,” he ex- with plain water. § saturate varied ont rooting to 
plained court. v t exir wear, 
as * * * : Try it — save today! : veucicn” any i aceie. 
were six women clerka-who want- 3 | ; E 40c! , 
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ols ces tae oad con ths thal ! | | SNOWHITE HOUSE PAINT | FOR ASBESTOS SIDING | oe Reg. 1.95 Ot I Vial 
Gay,” he said, “and finally 1 am| rye Reg. 598 col pepe i MalaRslae kaa Ma ee eg. * ° Spee 
sorry to sey, I went out and got  - rt hours a ough! For as- 88 SERO-GLO . poLEne 
drunk. aed sonnet Soe een hee Lean bestod siding, TB 
Allewyn was 10. shillings— eli ree 7 Pl stucco. Soro _ - Geb, Enamel 15> 
A mrmpathae probation H cit . eye —_—_ Use with ites” for 
offered a * ‘ woodwork and trim. SS SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. Sears Paint Dept.—Basement 
Marriage License Caulking ony Kalk-Kord Ladder Odorless  « vod 
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1 male . 60 i ) | ww Persie SA Jy SC 3 for $1 © 986 1) 625K. 95¢ ts 1.19 cat 1.09 ca 4.85 cu. : Sorarts E Pietie: Tad tees Fille crevices. # Seals-up cracks | Hold . . Steam distilled. . | ° 
: qi E. - he ‘ ‘ olds extension 4 Fasten to top of To thir dor- = bra- 
Best 2. Fa nares. $F Shamberlata messy loading ’ i Pay fen lank. Use on extension ja d- all oil bom p ere r. ° ‘Thine : py wen peal 
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w. Jake Orica oe bantrots 4 neede Fi j ladder. Adjusts ] peak of rool. Bo oeamel Use foc Se a an q, 
: Raney A. Praskiin, ‘ ow. - sardine Y Clean ii Goes to = Heavy auth Adds job satiety. Md cleaning hands [Diem too. In | - gal. floors, not  be- 
4 ee’ —y\-—_ —~ ~~~ pee steel. Steel. and brush. CGR. low grade 
PS Bala nee = — M. Vespie, 150 Wall BRS cane Joresres E. Gmades, 43 Seward eee, sd ; 
BODE Lin ise om | sont 
sd Rosia Sunrise som f [7724 eee | ) ; ASSAM AMAL See I 1 i | d ; erednnnd f ag aR ] 
s Kose Socan S300 Overridge . aa 4 Ph ; | 
: Soe, estes Te MEME = A a= ter Siow: .. (we | erases ¥- Rs i om: ; * * . os ~~ <ne soln lal - i * ‘ , ” rs 
ee naabay Asphalt Floor Tile 12% OFF Aluminum Doors . 9 
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er i i ete Serviceable Homart asphalt floor tile blends into any Priced at 31.95 
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