The Weather Partly Cloudy and Warmer Details page two THE PONTIAC PR } 114th YEAR * * * Z * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, F EBRU ARY» ¥10, 1956—40 P, AGES . ae H « PNT ‘ - INTERNATIONAL NEWS GERVICE qs Mad | Dog Killer Seized in California ae Etches Scenic Beauty Throughout City a 1% “F 3 gy J a % SNOOTY Ped - aw 4 < Press Phote snow which fell yester- Pentiac WINTER FAIRYLAND—Heavy, clinging ay | 4y ea Senate Probers Summon Case as Ist Witness | | | | | Michigan Counts H igh Fatalities, ‘Road Mileage | EAST LANSING — Michigan’ had 2.001 traffie deaths in 1955, | State Police said today. } The number was one more than the 1955 toll predicted last May) . . by Orrin M. Lucas, State Police) Investigating Purpose trattic analyist. -of $2,500 Contribution Linked to Gas Bill Lucas said Michigan motorists WASHINGTON (? — A also set a new record for mileage special Senate committee traveled. He said the latest figures: show motorists traveled 26.5 bil- called Sen. Francis Case) ‘lion miles in 1935, an eight per (R-SD) as its leadoff wit- cent increase over the previous | ness today in an inquiry, year. The national Safety Council exti-| into whether a $2,500 cam- |mated the cost of Michigan traffie| paign contribution was in- accidents at at about $240,000 240,000,000. Lucas said the 2,001 figure was | subject to change as delayed { | reperts are received, De ; “Fuaitve Yields Meekly, Ending Extensive Hunt San Francisco Officers _ Arrest Unarmed Slayer | in Pawn Shop SAN FRANCISCO (INS) ‘A self-a¢hieved delay in his journey to the electric chair ‘was at an end today for i‘Lesiie Irvin, Indiana’s “mad dog” killer of six ‘holdup victims. } tended to influence his vote. In advance of the public 2 = Groundwork Being Laid “for Joint Water Authority: Oakland County Board of Supervisors at its April ‘meeting will be asked to join with Macomb County in an authority to establish a new water supply from either Lake Huron or Lake St. Clair. | A tentative agreement to form the authority was reached yesterday at a meeting of 25 representatives Kefauver Plans sss": cunts Busy Schedule and St. Clair Counties. Roval Oak Mayor Howard K. Visit to Utica Saturday 1 of Many Appearances Kelley, chairman of the Water Sub- Committee of the Supervisors In- Slated in State ter-County Committee, said the ex panded Detroit-Wayne County wa- fer system would ease pressure in the south and western of the siv-county region areas However, no help can be ex- pected in the Oakland-Macomb. hearing, Sen. oars a is “very narrow” Ga) said the Addl aos scope and doesn’t involve any contributions to other senators “unless they had ‘some bearing on this par-, ticular matter.” George is chairman of the spe- cial committee whose four mem- bers are divided equally between Republicans and Democrats. They were divided equally also | on the natural gas bill, support for which Case has said he sus- pects was involved in the prof. | | fered contribution, | George and Sen. Thye (R-Minn); were recorded against the bill when ine Senate passed it Maon- Senators Hayden (D- Arie) ee Bridges (R-NH) voted for it td * ° George said he hopes the hear. | ings can be completed in two days. | * * * UNANIMOUS 0.K. The Senate unanimously author- ized the inquiry after Case, just a week ago, told his colleagues that a lawyer who first asked about his stand on the gas bijl had left $2,500 in eash with a friend as a contribution to his re-election cam- paign. Case wited against the bill * * * John M. Neff of Lexington. Neb., has disclosed he is the lawyer who left $2,500 in $100 bills with a friend of Case's in South Dakota. He said he had been able to raise the mon ey “as a campaign contri ibution without anv St. Clair Ice Jam | Slowly Thawing Huron: Low Big Clog at Lake Breaks, Solving Water Problem DETROIT we — The St. Clair) River ice jam is slowly disinte-| grating under thawing weather, conditions, Army engineers said today. | The major ice “plug” remain- ing was located at the mouth of | the river where it meets Lake Huron, the engineers added. Ice! masses south of Algonac were melting, with little liklehood of trouble there immediately, the en- 'gineers reported. The ice jam began early last month, It threatened’ shoreline | | property and water supplies of communities along the river- tront. To Coast inel through the ice to halt water ilevels from dropping in Lake St.! Clair at the southern end river. The icebreakers had to give up, however, when they ran into ice) more than 10 feet thick. Climbing Mercury Predicted Tonight Guard icebreakers | were summoned to crack a chan-| | | ___ au inv IN Leonard Man Killed in Crash Gerald Pencombe Dies, Companion Injured as, Car Strikes Tree | | | | A La onard man was killed today | jured as their car spun into a tree ‘on Rochester Road east of Good-! |ison, Oakland County Sheriff's de- | puties said. Gerald Ray P dead on arrival at Hospital. Driver of the car, M. 58, also of Leonard, encombe, 34, was Avon Center Godbee, re- lold slayer, ‘month in a nationwide po- lice dragnet, was captured yesterday in a San Fran- cisco pawn shop. Ellington | The handsome 31-year- sought for a Neatly attired and sport- ing a crew hair cut, the burly fugitive was unarmed jand surrendered meekly but did not admit his true’ identity for several hours. “In a way, I'm glad it's all over,”” he sighed at police heed | He said he escaped recognition \five times previously, most recent- Wednesday when a traffi¢ officer stopped the car in which he had ne about speeding. During his trip across the bogus checks—for $10 and $20 in Missouri, director of corrections as “a |Rosnjciatal maniac whose violent "\tantastic,” escaped from the Gib- ‘son County jail in Princeton, Ind., | He accomplished his amazing es- ‘cape from the modern jail on the quarters, | near Ventura, Calif., last ___|hitched a ride and warned the | country he said he cashed two Irvin, described by Indiana's |nature is so well hidden it seems last Jan, 19, jeve of his scheduled transfer to the the and his companion seriously in- state prison for execution in the electric chair June 12. SIMPLE ESCAPE METHOD “Any man in his right mind don't want to be kept locked up," the so-called ‘‘Chinese executioner” explained to San Francisco police, His method of escape was simple All he did, he said, was to make s “oi . Strings attached’ jae . day in the city was a nuisance under foot, but 1o compensate for this Nair ieree be sated. portedly suffered multiple frac- Fate re to my cell and to the were unusual scenic rewards as depicted above. The top picture was A speech Saturday night at Utica Kel lley said the authority would elite oe 1955 session of the ‘ . a ne een ltures, bruises and lacerations. He | Ct!!?0c*. made on Lafayette Street, the lower on Pine Strect Thursday after- will be one of many appearances Comprise representatives of the *© raska Legislature, Neff was oe We eater’ was unable to make a ae noon. echeduledmbursenmikdlc< Kefaucer (ne Coumles and be empowered to registered as a lobbyist for the Bureau it will be partly cloudy) Sheriff's deputies Carl E. Ra “T made them out of the covers _ ir _ a . ‘ build a pipeline from the source Superior Oi! Co. of Austin, Tex. and warmer tonight and tomor mond and Lyle W. Walmsley led from some paper bound books UN OE a weekend quest 5 to hire the work done. It Geo fi ks Neti FON ! reorge said he thinks Neff, a the car was totally demolished.) glued together with tinfoll.”’ J r Mi ray q YM) } js ve ! aad ; “he ry te 1 rt ‘a ment a Death Toll Soars. to 210 for as h a upport in his bid would be able to condemn property, key witness in the inquiry, could . me . t ag pane He Witnesses stated it had been travel- He said he used the keys while for he enjocratic presidential jscue bonds and contract for work. be rec uired to disclose i source 26 to 3 degrees. Tomorrow's high bout i hour on ic si ° . Nominal ton he added of a money a far {f has will be 36 to 10 acenent Sinise “ , ein are riers i = 5 ‘ 41) venir % - : : : : . . a Nios a watching television. Giant U. Ss. Planes Rushing “Reta en ame If the Boards of Supervisors declined to do so, citing a confi. The five day Michigan weather Towing trucks were used to pry When Irvin's absence was no- Knights a Columbus Hallin Utica approve the authority we'll have dential relationship with a ciient forecast saya that temperatures the wieckage open enough (0 Fe a ‘ stoke : : at 7:30 pm nie a Seventh Con- the pipeline finished in less than * will average from 3 to 6 degrees a i : __ |Uced nine hours later, a — OO to TECZini uro e BrCs' | Distmet Dem tie Pi he ate | move Godbee and Pencombe’s ‘state and local law enforcement bk ri atl Ive Vears 1e state ar Col 1OOPEO SAV yoth re source of Above no At. ‘hint q essional D t ( eTOCraAt it IT- five year } tated. Other coun G d both th { above normal body (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) tv Dinner, following ws confer ties are welcome to join, he said. the money and the purpose in of There will be rather frequent but Oakland County Assistant Prose- : LONDON |?\—Giant U. S. Air Force F! ying Boxcars «neces 1 Detroit and Mt. Clemens -- —-— fering it to Case were legitimate generally small fluctuations in the cut aah Send fh na today he ey a e After that busy Saturday fling : oi a: oeraturelit sil anc Tue or Pi ande i joined in an emergency airlift today carrying food and). ).. Checulod thee for sunday. LOreats on Car Seizures Poms of inquiry. : wire es , i ie on Tem: neti tn (ake a statement from AFL-CIO Seekin i Vi sched ( s for Sunda a ee ay or ‘ay e% 4 : j fuel to villages snowbound in Europe’s worst winter the Siwih Congressional District DETROIT «Ns: — The Detroit . The lowes! (el .q Godbee as soon as his condition - : u : LN . = = re Ie ‘st temperature prece . = mioecratie | \ Inch ' : ss “0 ; ~ improved, of the century. Demioeratic delegation; laincheon grocer whe seized Prophet Jones ing 8 a.m. was 29 degrees, The ~ af 2 opm. at Roseville with the three autos as payment for an 1e ate gistered 37 at 1 5 ve “ tall ene 9 ave. : 2 1 t thermometer regi re ai 4 i gue ene oe eel) Seca! “ 210 in i da} S Welch S ipper Club to meet Demo- $856 overdue food bill told police pm, ‘ Rockies Town. Measures @W em iS as a new Siberian cold wave turned a 2,500-mile front cratic representatives in the State he received two threatening phone from the far north to Turkey and Italy-into a decp (@sisltture: an interview at 6 pm. calls last night First Victim: Himself Snowfall by Yardstick : : & freeze , , aver CKLW-TV on 7 toon t Fred Ayoub said the first call : CLIMAX, Colo, UW—Most places Nationwide Project for a United Auto Worker pe ant. made to his store. The caller DETROIT 1? Detective In- measure snows by inches, but this . . Icy east winds whip; ped up big seas in the Enelish “Steet the UAW and a reception said Murderer Invades Flat: spector Charles Searle, a Detroit two-mile-high town in the Rockies Bigger Union Mapped Channel. The seven-man crew of the 216-ten British Pee ete LBS Ulpphet huis ordered! you * soliceman for 36 years, is in a figures the depth of its white stuff at Florida Meeting - —— *coaster Conlea abandoned meel Maeomb County delecat store bambed Attacks Mother of Two hospital today with an injured foot, by feet and yards, ~ Monday fier spending Sunday Ayoub said the second call came . } ‘ - {f wh 5 ocke So far this year more than five ; shi } 1 He shot himself when a cocker So far A ac : _ Waterford Man ship of = the Channel picni in peteon, Kefaner will vic to his tame and a male voice tid During Terror Spree paniel puppy grabbed his leg yards of stow has fallen on this MIAMI BEACH, Fla A Islands. One man died of it his wate headquarters at i his wife “Renee chile he was cleaning his pistol at community near 11,318-foot | Fre- coast-to-coast organizing blueprint, Greets Airman exposure and a freighter an He will leave » pline at Is sour husband looking for DETROIT «INS A maniacal home. “First guy 1 shoot in 30 mont Pass—more than fell all last aimed at doubling the AFL-CIO’s picked up the rest. Wast try trouble? Hie ll get it killer brakelintala downstairs flat }©#PS, turns out to be me,” he Winter. Right now the depth 18945 million membership in a few Alter Rescue 7 et s ates ‘ tran ports " at loos Glynn Ch in Detroit today said. five and one half feet years, today was proposed to the . re “cl \ he {rose wastes of ° . ° [ , As . ; , Scirthiens : pp . stabbed to death 4 vear-nld Az merged union organization's Ex- Sauihfeld Tornsin nis mgvatiom coven, drone oo TOP Officials to Attend “'» ae “lo r hae ts ¢ plies to desperate villagers Hermiz and attacked his wife, Vic P A ti ] di i d ecutive Council. JohnH Fond Jr. bd ts of Pl . | ress Articles Credite NC Livingnton, AFL-CIO home-state company after hei The usually sunny south of Ann ial if ] B t tora, 22 John Avingston, plucked off the south polar icecap France shivered in its worst nco Nn angue Hermiz, a grocer who came to ] Os ice e ion organizing director, mapped the Hu e { OTT WHA Ce ( i freeze since 1RR7. T hunde r and 1} RG untry f . ‘ - helicopter vesterd: neluding oy ; : ; mintry from Iraq about a nationwide, member-getting plan by he leopter yest aul including ightning rattled over the play Congressman George A. Dondero of Royal Oak, r€p- year ago, was found in bed. His and drafted a multimillion-dollar ay Waterford) Tenshipns anes _ of Nice and resentative from the iit! h Michigan district, will intro- “fe was found bound to a dining Postmastef General Arthur E. Summerfield in Wash- js ncing fund Flovd and s.x others who we annes, then came a blizzard. ern : : room. table tone > week creditec he Pontiac Press’ Campaign “ Hooch im the anny, waetr Germans reported reewd low @uce the main speaker, Sen. Barry M. Goldwater {R- ae ec i - yaa . ae Pontiac's present posta Teoptas).nss) preverce a) 11M f u EES Sigg UN? "I . ? > d : ; ' ‘ .. ty joperan) ‘| | ei eee i Ee a ee ji! | : { ww Samat gy uy rwou JU wu U 3 Youths Admit | Entering Station | Held in Juvenile Home for Questioning About Another Breakin sy yi oe ee Ne Oi | \ Three Pontiac youths, spotted by an alert Bloomfield Township Police officer, admitted entering, a gas station at 446 N. Perry St. last night. Ages 15 and 16, they are held in Oakland County Children’s, Home, where they will be ques- tioned today about another north end breakin, police said. Mother ef one of the boys had notified Pontiac police at 11:20 p. m. yesterday that the trio was missing. She described their car. It Was “Spotted at 2:45 a. m. on Telegraph Rd. in Bloomfield Town-’ ship by Officer Knute Tubbs. He ; the boys over to Puntiac ney ore ae a ee who discerned one of the) TWIN MARINE RECRUITS — Marine T Sgt iads had $24 hidden in a glove. | Leroy H. Meisner welcomes new recruits James ads Under questioning by detectives (left) and John Brower, 17, into Marine ranks. leave for San I —_——- Pontiac Press Photo of 22 Clarence St., will be sworn in Monday and |Sun Life shellacked the Keego i} jiego and ten weeks of basic train- | i} § , Louies Upsets Grill Quintet Tavern Club Surprises National Loop Leaders in City Basketball Louie’s Tavern, entrenched in last place in adult National League basketball, surprised league-lead- ing Griff's Grill wit h a 55-54 upset last night aan ens gym. The downtrodden Tavern club | jumped into a 32-23 halftime advan- tage, then staved off Griff's des- peration rally in the 2nd half to win a “squeaker.” * * | Dale Davis poured in 20 points | and Ron Sandage followed with 18 for Louie's while Marv Holler scored 18 points and Chuck Frank- lin a dozen to top Griff's. * * * Mel Taylor accounted for 25 points and Hal Trott added 21 as Merchants, 63-36, in an adult Amer- ican division nightcap. Mike Haines THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1956 SIMON O'SHEA Public Relations Man Named by Pontiac UF A Mt. Clemens newspaperman, Simon O'Shea, today was named public relations director of the The Day in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — World Day of Prayer ‘plans of the United Church Women, who represent 12 churches in Birmingh.m, Bloomfield Hills, and the Southfield area, call for the worldwide-program to be led by seven ministers’ wives. Mrs. Norman G. Ellis and Mrs. Charles Brietmeyer have led the organizing of the event, slated for Feb. 17 at 10 a.m. in the First Methodist Church. The area's church women are invited to at- tend the annual event, held at the same time around the world on that date, America’s Indians are - taking the spotlight for the program in this and other services, but here ministers wives taking part will be Mrs. John Rose of Commun- ity Church Congregational, Lath- rup, Mrs, Harold DeWindt, of Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfield Township, Mrs. Reginald Becker, of Embury Methodist Church, Mrs, MacTaylor, of Northmin- ster Presbybterian Church, Troy World Prayer Day Plans Made by Church Women work of 25 years’ research on ‘‘An- dersonville’’ prison life as “‘recre- ated passion.”’ Contrast between the “just like a dozen men we know” character in “The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit” with the free enterprising man of good principals of “Cash McCall"" was cited by the critic. Both authors try to make stories |acceptable to millions, she says. * Judging of posters publicizing the Community House’s is set for , Saturday, with the “Heart of Bir- ' mingham” being used as theme for the artworks by local high | school and junior high students. Judges are Ralph Breding of Maxon Advertising Agency, and Roco de Marco, of the J. Walter Thompson Advertising Agency, both Detroit firms. Awards will be at the captain's luncheon Feb. 15 at the community House. 2 License Plates ! acne 4 20 The boys, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brower ing. h ‘ith 13 points,|Pontiac Area United Fund, accord-| Township and Mrs, Harry Mar- bene Heo aaa A ipitae a Saini a are Te S —— “ , ing ee one Director Karl) tin “ First Methodist Church, f or State Autos into the station at 1:30 a. m. and ° * -y° § F $ Pp lj Loule's .scsccsscoc--» 3@ 18 12 11—-65'. Bradley. Also, Mrs. Emil Kontz, of First aking about $50, which was hidden Qn dida tes Fi le Peti tions an rancisco 0 Ice co . under a merchandise display. City Republican Club | With the filing of two more nom- = U p mating petitions yesterday plus etting p rogram “one withdrawal, the number of ; . ‘candidates hopeful for seats on . The Pontiac Sa: cup has the 1956-57 City Commission today set Up a program aimed al ASSISl) 004 at 13. ng precinct delegates and a | District 6 Commissioner John E. z0P . wore eae — year 5 Carry, of 576 E. Pike St., and Earl ‘lection campaign, Club President) Smith, of 138 W. Lawrence St., sey Se ai ae toy cond (District 3) subittted petitions to Se eron eet the secon’ the city clerk, while Emil F. = Pai Rasta esata Legion Jaworski (District 4) withdrew. at x ~ | jall, Auburn Ave, and Paddock Deadline for nominating peti-_ st. Next meeting will be Feb, 14 tions for the March 5 primary it 8 p.m. | is Tuesday, Feb. 14. “We intend to make a deter-/ jaworski, of 691 Stanley St., had mined effort to seck the aid and not been a resident of Pontiac, as issistance of younger a “the Teduired by the City Charter, for oelong to or are interested in Re five years thus disqualifying him deals and prearens of thee, trom punning for commissioner, wublican party,” said eee s."|Mrs, Ada R. Evans, city clerk, re- -hey are invited to our meetings. | ported. . A lifelong resident of Pontiac, Carry, 36, was elected to the City Commission in 1954. He works in the Traffic Dept. of the GM Truck and Coach Division. American Given 25-Year Lease at Wayne-Major DETROIT (INS) — American Airlines today was to be granted a 25-year lease at the Detroit, Wayne-Major airport, following the first allocation for an eventual $14 million expansion of the terminal. * * «© JOHN E. CARRY Ht formerly served as a sales: man for the Metal Plating Corp. of Oak Park and the Pteiffer- Oakland Distributors. Carry is a graduate of St. Fred- erick High School, a World War jt veteran and a member of the ; |Elks and Knights of Columbus. He The lease calls for American to’, Ri Vieae move to Wayne Major in October|S “ member of 1957 while the other seven airlines| Paul Catholic Church and is mar- e | (Continued From Page One) avencies were notified and the na- tion's biggest manhunt in years was thrown into gear. | While authorities across the | nation were looking for him, he | was hitchhiking to Los Angeles. * * « -of reincarnation. * * Inspectors O'Keefe and Ferro- giaro approached Irvin in the pawn jshop while he was attempting to pawn a diamond.ring and a pair) of earrings he picked up in a! recent Los Angeles burglary. (USED ALIAS | At first he calmly identified him- self as Victor Davis, a pianist with! Tex Williams’ orchestra, Flashing| ia disarming smile, he produced /a musician's union card and an linsurance identification card, both! jissued to Victor Davis. | | But O'Keefe was unconvinced. | The inspector contacted Los An- , | geles police and learned that Davis had been rebbed by a | _hitehhiker whom he transported | from Las Vegas, Nev., to Los | Angeles, | Then be volunteered his identity, | jadding: | * * “I wasnt surprised. It had to come, I've been expecting to get Confronted with this information, in the armed robbery Saturday) \Irvin shrugged and asked: ‘“Don't/of a Lake Orion bar, an Oakland you know who I really am?" iCounty Sheriff's detective said. 18—€}3 13 —36 of Reincarnation SHAWNEE, Okla. @—A news- paper carrier boy shot himself to death because, he said in a note, he wanted to investigate the theory Dick Swink, 19, was found dead in his pickup truck. By him was a note saying: O'Shea will begin work Monday, succeeding Mrs, Lucille Dennison who resigned recently. He attended St. Louis and Michigam State Universities, In addition to duties as a Mt. Clemens Monitor-Leader reporter, O'Shea has engaged in free-lance ‘public relations activities and re- cently edited the Mt. Clemens city report. He intends to reside in the Pon- tlac area, Pontiac Deaths “They say that curiosity kills a cat. Well, I'm a cat anéI'm very curious. I am curious about this: Bridey Murphy story so I am go-| ing to investigate the theory in person. Swink.” * * ® The Bridey Murphy story is a book dealing with reincarnation. The youth's mother is Mrs. Wil- liam Wright, Harko, II). Hold Rochester Man as Holdup Suspect A Rochester man is being held Det. Don Francis said no more jdetails of the arrest will be re-| jleased until after further investi-/ tgation Auge | The man is suspected of being! Neal Bresnahan Word has been received of the death of: Neal Bresnahan, 68, of Glouster, Ohio, formerly of 136 Waterly, St., Huron Gardens. He died yesterday in Glouster after an illness of five years. Born March 11, 1887 in New h Straitsville, Ohio, he was the son of Cornelius and Rose Kelly Bres- nahan. In December 1909, he was married to the Tippie in Athens, Ohio. | Love in new novels doesn't offer Baptist Church, and Mrs. Glen Harris, of First Presbyterian jwill participate, | Superintendent of Schools Dwight D. Ireland has proclaimed that a moment of prayer will be ob- served in Birmingham Cistrict's schools at 10 a.m. that day. Other churches whose women are working with the UCW committee and part of whose choirs will be joining in the all-church choir are the Southfield Methodist Church, the First Congregational Church, Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloom- field Hills, Franklin Community Church, and St.- James Episco- pal Church, * * * Seven novels, analayzed in a pleasant talk but books one might assume she did not care for, were the subject of Virgilia Peterson's talk yesterday and today at the Town Hall program at Birmingham theater, Commercialism in novel-writing as led many young authors to choose majority-possessed ideas, but has led them away from ma- jor literary achievement, was the former Agnes author's. thesis. Get House Okay LANSING ® — The House has given preliminary approval to a bill returning Michigan to the use of two automobile license plates in 1957, The measure would require the secretary of state to issue two-re- flectorized plates in 1957. Reflectorized tabs could be is- sued in succeeding years instead of issuing new plates, Front plates were discontinued during the war becau%e of steel short- ages. The new-type plates and tabs would cost motorists 25 cents more than they currently pay for new licenses. By a 27-0 vote, the Senate passed a bill to raise the maximum old age assistance benefits from $70 to $80 a month, and from $80 to $90 for recipients in hospitals or con- |valescent homes, | Sen. Creighton R, Coleman (R- ‘Battle Creek), one of the spon- |sors, said the bill would raise the | benefits of 21,500 of the 70,000 per- /song receiving such aid. An amendment by Sen. Philip | Rahoi (D-Iron Mountain) to give Mr. Bresnahan had lived in @ new set of values for those the All recipients a flat $10 increase Pontiac from 1928 to 1953 and novel tears down, Miss Peterson|Was beaten down. was employed at the Fisher Body Division. He leaves his wife, and eight children, Darrel of Illinois, Frank of Denver, Colo, Roger of Cali- fornia, Bernard, Patrick, Armond and Mrs Mrs. nate between the bottle Russell Dosch, Mrs. Reymond De peg’: said, pointing out that Mary Mc- Carthy’s “The Charmed Life’ re- flects today’s multi-marriage life with a “‘serpent’s tongue."’ , Norman Mahler's novel of a re- sort where movie colonists ‘‘alter- and the knocks away values but of- Ralph Jeffery, fers no new value, she feels. Mitchell Says Dems Delaying Labor Moves | WASHINGTON (INS) — Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell has charged that Democratic leaders jare delaying ‘pro labor’’ legisla- | tion. l picke, rr cui >? -ontiac. 'T 8 “ oo | Saw Gperating cut of Willow Rune wom umes - ked up for quite » while.” Ithe red-hooded bandit who used ajar cnn an other and 1 Of “Marjorie Morningstar,” | He said yesterday at a news con- cain ceatfast tn theks refusal. Partner in the Brace-Smith | Irvin was convicted and sen-\shotgun to hold up the Bo-ln on! cor ice will) te at 1 pen) Sun she says the story's success ference that he believed workers Funcral Home for the past five to switch. «Far ith 29 ie : ivears, Earl J. Smith, 32, is trying Yesterday the Civil Aeronautics | ain O66 a District $ clecti Administration earmarked $975,614 Gsieaiod ta 1564 6 for Wayne Majar while snoring after Being | Getested pin ¥ Mayor William W. Donaldson. Willow Run. Thus a solid front of county, state and federal agencies was Smith is a native of Pontiac and a veteran of World War Il. tenced to death for the killing of a filling station attendant. He has been formally charged with the slaying of five other holdup vic- | time, ! * * * | In each killing he adopted the. (M24 for $216 60. | —_ | Actor Legalizes Name LOS ANGELES W—Film actor’ Glenn Ford no longer must use his legal nake, Gwyllyn Samuel New-| day in the Johnson Funeral Home, |Glouster with burial in Sugar Creek Cemetery Mrs. lies in Marjorie’s Jewish back- ground, “‘one of the great minds of human histery,” rather than the novel's plot. She termed McKinlay Kantor’s would fare better with a Republi- ‘ecan-controlled Congress. Most of ‘his criticism was directed at the |House Labor Committee headed by Rep. Graham A. Barden (D-NC). Joseph L. Mcintosh ; LO SASACALALALALALZALLA jmethods used by Chinese execu-|ton. He said he has used his pro-| Mrs. Joseph L. (Edith) McIntosh, tioners, He forced his victims to)fessional name since 1939 and that 66, a former Pontiac resident, died kneel, tied their hands behind their|the other is awkward. Superior ©4rly Wednesday morning in Me- backs, and shot them through the Court granted his petition for the ™orial Hospital, Owosso. She had lhead, switch. _been in ill health the past year. placed behind the President's air ise panel decision that Wayne Major, 10 miles closer to Detroit, be made the city’s major air ter- He is a graduate of Wayne Uni- versity and is active in the Pon- tiac Lions Club, Chamber of Com- merce and Junior Chamber of \ TONIGHT and SATURDAY Only! — TAPP HELEPAALABAAALAS to EARL J. SMITH ninal while Willow Run be put to|c,.merce. He is married, with Me ep a She bom June 9, ma military use. Fy vn. . married in Detroit Nov. 7, 1926 four ! widen the following pe Tuscaloosa S th Her parents were Alvin and Letetia wn arate on n fied (6 dat : ain ee es I on TOVEISY siscksin of Lorraine Ct. | | ons e bee Ave i Accepts Resignation Without Comment Mrs. McIntosh had attended: school in Waterford and was em- ployed 12 years at the Pontiac unin woe Over Fate of Alabama’s Negro Coed |District 2, Philip E. Rowston.| \Frank O'Brien; District 3. Wil | TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (INS) — A at the universty and in Tusea- , heated, bitter and resentful. The Commercial & Savings Bank, ‘ WASHINGTON uw — President liam W. Donaldson, Ear 3 (pees is a 2 ae Io pe mil loosa, jtalk is of Miss Lucy. | located in the building new occu- : ; . T Smith; District 4, Floyd P. Miles: Court in a bid to gain readmit rhe cr = ; . ; | pled by the Community National Eisenhower has accepted Trevor strict 5. John A. Dugan, Pat tance to the University of Ala The case of Miss Lucy vs. the Some folks believe the entire a, ) Sardner’s resignation as assistant District 9, John A. Dug: seecick bamat charged school. offv ale University af Alabama has become! Issue of segregation in the deep | : in a letter Stoglin; District 6, J. H. Patrick ban charger cheol officsals Air Force’ secretary which ‘took no note of Gardner's ; hn E. Carry: District 7. could have halted campus moting common breakfast talk in most) South Is tied up in the case. | She was a member of the Owosso Glynn, John F. Carry; strict 4 parts of the country. In Tuscaloosa, | Baptist Church re : < Rene ‘ The actin was ane of two files Leonard Wilson, 19-year-old Sel-|~“* plea to speed up work on guided Viet cr L. Smothers, Benjamin M veenoday in i, re a “ the ease not only is discussed at ma, Ala., pre-law student and an Surviving besides her husband missiles development jGrates ‘ — breakfast. but also at lunch, din- “ imittediice der of the demonstra. 27@ @ daughter, Mrs. Marillyn Compare * * | If three or more file from a dis- of Autherine Lucy to attend classes 4. ndl far into the nich Ve Se ee ea Beata or ayne , “ais UALITY } M h & ie 4 ae thevur bo ner an iv into the night. | tions who comes from the rich vaton of Fort Wayne, Ind: a Fi li ite A “ ~* carrie eitrict, a March o primary is re-« JUN SNS ima. * + * ay : 1 7 = aa ara * Gardner in effect carried to the ‘ Hehe ‘ asset: + _ acricultural Black Belt of Dallas brother, Fidd Jackson of Rogers irst Qua ty ~~” Anywhere in Town President his dispute with other/quired to select the two can Le Hearings on both petitions are rmx umversiiy town, some 38 ‘ity and a sister, Mrs. Eva Her- 3 miles from Birmingham, has had) oun: Ala.. so named because of s low upsetting ¢ tp ugide Mek ie \its soil and where “Negroes out-/"k of Plymouth. . w se g expcrie PS np ! n : <7 ™ va: Satur oy i ee it ne a . number whites two-to-one, says: ne will be at 2 p.m. Satur- aN a Oe S came into exist-| ,,, day in the Knapp & S “unerz The faculty and some of the',,~ enape & Smith Buneral » Vears Only a few |Home, Owosso, with burial in Oak “tin 5 re .| students are trying to confuse the : — =n ids and the glory of its; ving : ene Hill Cemetery, Owosso. ‘op administration officials over that will be placed on the April? ceheduled Feb, 29 before US. the size and urgency of the mis- general election slate. Dist. Judge Hobart ‘ siles program. “‘It is in this area.” | Birmingham, Ala. e said in his letter of resignation, ® | aS pecceenthee . aa dda oe nee we could’ place irecre vor. 88 Permits Issued a hark . : cet ; ee . . . panty 4 54x72 Inch REGULAR $2.49 VALUE 5 es Grooms jn n lan aro P WII IIIT II IOI III ILD OLDE DI aS dey the cue ly Fee . ssue yaking qe : ' mphasis in order to stay ahead a as . . ; ati eugreea hur tee tee rts teams have caused ripples ! me py _ oe re oe of ae % Famous ‘BEACON’ Indan blan- fa possible enemy ° f B ld : Cit mn — ; of excitement, ;mob viotence. This is not the issue. T t D ' M A“ kets im gay. authentic designs dt hf Lt b Leer re ’ i* lt os . pcre 1 = i Eisenhower made no mention of FOF DUNGING WA CITY ior 2 a ee eas i nicer or sezreation ” (Treat Drayton Man |W choice ot econ patterns. Ravon Paine: bois eter wich exe carr .. Alubuma The staid old Southern school industrial Birmingham, feels ter Car Hits Tree = | [jy 2°" yin Blend: { his best wishes and praised Carl F- Alt, city building inspec- a ann ! d $ ! 1 stria mingham, eleii ! $2 98 V | 0 ed hs Pe h i - for. HeeuediiSe building’ perils 10 abn Tammner. on wing editar-was known chiefly in the public ashamed at the outburst of violence! Benny Karpoige. 18, of Drayton * . alue 64x76 m. $2.27 a sardner fo re energy -you have : this loasa S mw SS mind ¢ rrr es SA) ne Spay = fee z 5 fisplayed your work." = taling $589 663 during January. in- ! ae a a and a JONES edu ated ws h ber on the campus, Plains, was treated for minor in- $3.98 Value 70x80 in. $3.17 _ * ® # cluding permits for 49 new family ” le, ttre fo a aliiiCs as Sen. John Sparkman. He initiated the non-violence (juries and released from Pontiac % Gardner. completing three years Gwellings totaling $457,000 ma + el all American quarterback Harry gesolution.of the student govern- ‘General Hospital yesterday after . 1s. Air Force chief "t 1 research: Other permits granted were» One ie wn in we ad a football Al ment which was presented Tues- his car spin out of control and Piped Le . S . Of e e % -, yy (it iy cif fi fio at th cehmal fig yntes ‘ ashing and development. will step aside residential garage, $700, $2 resi i | ' : if + : a sh “ f or eo | 5.99 Cotton 4.99 Ladies 1.99 Wool e § Ladies Robes Sport Shirts Scarfs-Gloves e $e r had Gabardine: _ flannels and novelty 5 4 sod ad | ° materials Long sleeves. All ®@ e Worth much more. Washable colors e Doller Day Buys e linens Beautiful colors. In Uva Mess ool Arend Gees ; SAVE ON GIRLS AND BOYS NEEDS | ; junior, misses , large Sizes. Gebordine ‘ivetch Sox - orien 1.99 Girls $4.99 School Hats—Gloves 3.99 Maternity 19.99 Gerter vA ; a e@ | Sport Blouses Dresses $ I e Oresees tecroee 2irS1 $3 ad | Se e $2 $8 oooceee ew eee ee, ; $4.99 Boys’ elle nemellelelele ees ~ , 4.99 Girl's $2.99 Sanf. Corduro ° - oller Day Buys e Skitts Baik’ haaas Pasa . Dollar Day Buys By New Low Price---1st Quality Se Sep Se Mother's Save on These 29.99 - 7 CANNON SHEETS * ~__? GIRLS’ COATS ° > Lenn a ~ ‘ SAVE ON INFANTS-TOTS WEAR 1.39 Infants 69c Quality 2.98 Birdseye $ 29, for oD 0 e@ | Contour Sheet Wrap Blankets Diapers $ s , . e I y 4 for § Dio® 5 4 Fitted I ipublelcizes All ; Tremendous savings for geal sy fe ay xt winter. t : : first quality 1.99 Health- 2.99 $3.99 Nylon } Wool fleece, checks, 3 to 6x, 7 Loop Shower Printed e knit Tots P . Infants 4 to 14 Rugs Coan Drapes Sleepers SEUDNE Blanket : e Se se 34.99 Teen 10.99 Girls’ 24.99 1 299g | Dior 3 ty 32 Je eesr8 88 © © © © @ @ 6 : We *8 $12 SAVE ON MEN'S CLOTHING, FURNISHING eeoeeneree ee © @ @ Dollar Day Buys e@ | 1.00 Quality 1.99 Wool 3.99 Men's e : Mm Dollar Bay Buys O Stretch Sox Gloves-Muffler Sport Shirts f ’ ; te fie ur Own to 16.99 e 6 Imagine 10.99 Boy’'s-Girl's Zul t 2 CG penin es Men’s Suburban :| ~" ior sBY ~ ¢ COATS 2 ae ampus $3.99 Flannel = 12.99 All Wool 5.99 Men's @ | Men's Pajama Campus Coats Sweaters e § $e $8 g°@ ° 74 6 5 4 e e 4 e Save on better quality suburban . e Seve now-on. all wool boys’ and coats. Solids, checks, novelties. @ e pills wwarsity/coats ) Weol quilies Se ee lined, 6 to 12. . e e ‘ 12.99 Men‘s Campus Coats. $8 ‘ . ai ig Met eine 10.99 Men’s Gab Jackets. $5 , og CREDIT Fem 74 N. ; ~ 99 99 19.99 Men's Suede Jackets $15 @ We Give Holden has satel o Wis suhy | 10 8 2 for 3 | Sere ‘ j : ay \ St ae SPECIALS | 2 SUPER on NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FREEZERS | di 9th tmeeereentpe n a4 Ae i J ; THE PONT IAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRU Polio Vaccine | Foundation Man Says | Situation Is Gradually | . Improving NEW YORK uP—A polio founda- ‘tion official said today the 1956 Salk vaccination outlook is akin to| a “medical emergency.’ He said 200,000 doctors have been sent new information on the vaccine. * * * | | Dr. Hart Van Riper, medical di- rector of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, said the) supply situation is ‘‘gradually im-) proving.” The letter to doctor's added, however, that physicians in administering vac- | cine is now the key-t6 the control | of paralytic poliomyelitis .. . “If a large number of children are to receive at least two injec- tions before the 1956 polio season, there can be no unreasonable de- VALUES Supply Depleted “cooperation of |. 600 YEARS OLD — A visitor to Frankfurt, Germany, city library examines constitution of Holy Roman Empire proclaimed by Emperor | lay in accelerating this Peer at once. ‘st IPPLY HOPES HIGH 1 Cu. Ft. CHEST 95 | The Foundation said it was writ- ‘ing the doctors in part to inform) Holds 389 Ibs. of food them in advance of “‘plans for a na-, Lighted interior. Regularly tionwide campaign of public educa-| $349.95... tion urging parents to have their, (2 Cu. Ft. UPRIGHT Holds 417 Ibs. of food 4 convenient shelves. Regularly $409.95 ... FOOD FREEZING TIME WILL SOON BE HERE. TAKE THESE TERRIFIC THEY ARE STILL AVAILABLE. OPEN SUNDAY 10:00- 2:00 THE L. A. WAGNER CO. 1960 N. Opdyke at Pontioc Road Open Daily 8-6. Mon., Fri. ‘til 9:00 Slid- ing basket, shelves in door. children vaccinated against para- lytic poliomyelitis at the earliest | pportunity.”” | “It is anticipated,” the doctors iwere told, ‘‘that adequate supplies of safe and potent Salk vaccine) will be available to meet requests’ for vaccination. | | “The Nati | longer distributing vaccine. It is fulfilling its promise to ‘get out | $939” Anti IF is no of the vaccine business’ as soon as its 1955 vaccination program | was over.” The letter said the Foundation: hoped its state-wide programs of vaccination. of first and second graders last year might promptly’ lead to full scale vaccination pro- grams and thus rapidly reduce the, incidence of polio, ; MEDICAL EMERGENCY The letter added, however, that! ‘despite the demonstrated effective- ness of the Salk vaccine itself, the early hope of the national founda-| tion that it would be widely used) — ADVANTAGE OF VALUES WHILE | tude of the task, Karl IV in Nuernberg, January 10, 1356. | gency” because ef the magni- Prince of Wales There are nearly 54 million chil- Title Demanded idren under 15 years of age and ‘for Royal Child pregnant women in the current priority group, he said. Of thes LONDON ‘(INSi—A London Daily Mail columnist says there is a more than 10 million received 5 least one injection of the three- rowing feeling developing among} shot series in 1955—about seven |& million of them with vaccine pur-, influential Welshmen that young chased last year by the National | Prince Charles should be created Foundation. . |Prince of Wales as soon as pos: * ¢ sible. He expressed hope the physicians, The seven-year-old prince is first would take prompt advantage of,in line to succeed his mother, increased vaccine supplies, as they, Queen Elizabeth II, as reigning became available, so that none of monarch of the British Empire. Ithe vaccine would become outdat-| The young prince, who is a favor- ed ite throughout the British Isles, = and particularly among Welshmen, A . 5 0 was recently in the news when the Irish Prime Minister empire-minded Daily Mail suggest- to Visit U.S. Next Month ed is might be married off at an jearly age WASHINGTON (INS) Insh' Charles’ uncle, the Duke of Wind- ‘Prime Minister John A. Costello'sor, who gave up the crown as will pay an official visit to the, Edward VII, to marry American- United States next month—in time born Wallis Simpson, was created for St. Patrick's Day. | Prince of Wales June 1910, The White House said yesterday|when he was 16-years-old. that he will arrive in Washington | The most famous Prince of March 14, leave on March 17, and Wales, the late Edward VII, was visit New York City for three days created Prince of Wales less than later in the month. a month after he was born in 1841. 23, ARY. 10, 1956 Calvin College Plans. Brand New Campus GRAND RAPIDS f — The board of trustees of Calvin College and seminary has unanimously ap- proved a recommendation for a completely new campus. * * * | The recommendation must be lapproved by the Christian’ Re- formed Church synod at its annual June meeting, A tentative figure of four mil- lion dollars was mentioned. The board, in its recommenda- ' tion, said Calvin's 1,541 student/ enrollment is expected to surpass 2,600 zq 1970. It noted the present campus, covering 1742 acres, was too smal] a). handle the increase. Calvin has been mentioned as. a possible site for a new branch| of the University of Michigan med-| ical school. Hungarian Barter Bid for Rice Nixed by Ceylon COLOMBO, Ceylon (# — Ceylon ‘has declined a Hungarian offer to _ barter 40,000 tons of rice. Hungary obtained the rice from! | Bur ma and wanted to exchange it, |for goods from Ceylon. Food min- istry sources here said Ceylon al-| iready has surplus rice stocks,! |which she gets from Communist 'China in exchange for Ceylonese rubber. | Hungary now is expected to ne-| gotiate with Indonesia, where rice’ is urgently needed. { — ECONOMY MODEL Bath Set *99° * Not Exactly es Ilustrated Legs and Bars Extra 3-Pc. Bath Set Full size Bath Tub Efficient Flushing Toilet Large 19x17 Hand Basin complete with Faucets Guaranteed 100% Mechanically! G. A. Thompson, Sons 80 S. Perry FE 2-2939 NORGE 30” AUTOMATIC RANGES NEVER BEFORE AT SUCH A LOW PRICE AT has not yet been fulfilled.” | In’ a’ statement issued as he | announced the letter to doctors, Dr. Van Riper said he thought | it was justified to describe -the | ettustion as a “medical emer- Sensational Story of Hypnotic Experiment A successful Colorado businessman took up hypnotism as a hobby. He cured friends of psycho- somatic ills, then began age regression experi- ments with w illing subjects. To one young housewife he suggested a “‘pre- life” existence to which she responded with “mem- - ories” so sensational and true-to-life that tape re- cordings were made and the “facts” submitted to verification by investigators in Ireland, scene of her previous life back in another century! * Many of the points in her story have been checked and p roved accurate, although neither she nor her questioner, Morey Bernstein, had ever been abroad. Whether y nated by this eM Es ou believe it or not. you'll be fasci- strange story which will appear in The News starting Sunday, February 12. Be sure to read it STARTING NEXT SUNDAY IN | For the active man | give a Sallan “Sportster” OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE WATERPROOF 17-JEWEL WATCH 22°: ® Dustproof: ® Anti-Magnetic ® Unbreakable Crystal ° Sweep Second Hand ® Stainless Steel Back ®@ Luminous Dial < Add | to Your Sallan Account! Aan Your bride deserves the very best... Sallan sells nothing but... Our engagement and wedding ring sets range from the Modest to the truly lavish—each pair individually chosen by us for the utmost in beauty and value. The only way to express true devotion is with a diamond . . . no better way than with a traditional duo set. \ (J TTD se" 17 N. SAGINAW ST. 24 MONTHS to ‘TIL 9 P. M. 121 N. Saginaw Order your copy by calling & NO MONEY DOWN 30” Automatic Elctric Range Regular Price $239.95 GIANT MASTER OVEN AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMER JUST SET AND FORGET IT! SHOP TONICHT OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist WAYNE GABERT’ 30” Automatic GAS RANGE GIANT MASTER OVEN AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMER JUST SET AND FORGET IT! Regular Price $249.95 PAY Model E-3020- Open Friday and Monday Nights "til 9 P. M. iui St. FE 5-6189 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1956 To Decide on $750,000 Bond Issue for New High School Gideon Rally Set Saturday North Oakland Pastors’ Plan Winter |Veterans of Foreign Wars. * * e- to Start Affair The Pontiac Area Gideon Rally) will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Congregational Church, Pon- tiac. ‘scheduled for 2 p.m. Schools of instruction will be at 10:30 a.m. for post officers The rally, which is a yearly af-| and delegates. fair, will begin with a banquet. The) The Ladies Auxiliary will have pastors of the North Oakland Coun-', district membership breakfast at ty area and their wives, will be g.39 am. Membership chairman guests of the Gideons. Order Retrial * . South America, where he visited |f) $35 000 Suit several missionary stations, main- LU ly HCJV, known as the "Voice of| the Andes.” ,| CINCINNATI ®—The U.S. Court Steffins will speak on the Gideonjof Appeals, sixth circuit, yesterday activity in Sduth America and ordered retrial in Detroit of a $35,- Mexico. |00 damage suit filed by the late Included in the evening's pro-| Ronald Nelson against D. R. Knox * * * Main speaker for the evening will be Marvin Steffins, an ex- ecutive fo rthe Michigan Bell Telephone Co. ¥ Steffins has just returned from gram will be two vocal selections|and other city commissioners of Pastor Teeuwissen will teach a) ing plans for by Mrs. T. N. Slosson. GUEST SPEAKERS On Sunday, the Gideons will be guest speakers in more than 30 churches in the Pontiac area, Officers of the Oakland County Gideon Society are: Paul Sim- mons, president; Henry Mehl- berg, Vice president; George Wilson, secretary; Joseph Spires, | Huntington Woods. Nelson was proprietor of the Pro- gressive Service Garage (11 Mile Road and Berkley Ave.) Hunting- ton Woods. He charged that the commis- sioners passed an ordinance reg- ulating garages and throygh ma- licious persecution by police caused him to close, Oakland, Macomb VFW Gathering Delegates of 35 VFW Posts in;Edna Sims of Walled Lake will be \Oakland and Macomb counties will in charge of the program. gather at Post 3130, Van Dyke, | Sunday Feb. 19 for the Fifth Dis-;dent Frances Huegner will preside to Be Guests; Banquet trict winter encampment of thejat schools of instruction for aux-, Department of Michigan Presi- |iliary officers and committee chair- imen. Fifth District Commander | Fifth district president Olamae| George Dempsey, Farmington, will Gottschaik, Van Dyke, will open! ‘preside at the business meeting|the business session at 1:30 P-M.' p.m. Tuesday, men and young) Pastor and Wife to Teach Courses During Institute DRAYTON PLAINS—Pastor and | Mrs. W. J. Teeuwissen will serve ‘as Members of the faculty of the Presbyterial Ladership Training Institute of the United Presbyte- rian Church during the next six weeks. Mrs. Teeuwissen will teach a course entitled, ‘The Home and Church Working Together for Children” which will deal with practical ways in which — the church and home can advance the Christian education program. |course on “‘The Life and Work of | Paul."’ Sessions will be held week- \ly beginning Tuesday at the Outer ‘Drive United Presbyterian Church, | Detroit. Plan GOC Training at Davisburg Meeting chaplain; James Dodd, district tone leader. Other local officers of the group are Mrs, Henry Mehlberg, state chaplain of the Ladies Auxiliary, | and A. D. Stimer, editor of the! society's newspaper, The Michi- gideon. oneal! Lenten Services LAKE ORION—The Lenten Fel-| lowship dinners and services will) begin in the Lake Orion Methodist Church on Ash Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. and continue each Wednesday of Lent, * * Dr, Vernor S. Mumbulo, pastor of the Nordin Park Methodist) Church of Detroit, will be the first speaker, His topic will be ‘The Safest Place in the World.’ * ——— Save 20) Coupon inside these packages good on. your next purchase of LIPTON TEA VY coupon inside worth 20¢ on your next purchase of 48 or 100 tea bags or 14-lb. package. | Nelson died after filing the suit,’ Episcopal Men fo Meet Tuesday Drayton Church Group Plans Annual Supper at 6:30 P.M. DRAYTON PLAINS — At 6:30, lmen of St. Andrew's Episcopal | | Church will gather’ for their annual Shrove Tuesday sausage and pan- | cake supper, according to A. E, |Ledger, Chapel Fellowship Chair-| man. | The Very Reverend W. C. Nor-| ivell, Dean of the Oakland Convo-| ‘cation of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will be the speaker. ; A member of the clergy staff at Christ Church Cranbrook, | Dean Norvell was recently elec- ted as one of four clergy from among 147 in the Michigan Dio- cese to attend the Synod of the Midwest. Tuesday he will speak on “The Growth of the Church.” | R. Lloyd Walker, chairman of the building planning committee. will speak briefly about the build-) the new church. | * * Le J) Mansfield will lead) com: | /munity singing and Floyd Tonkin! land John Landon will preside over |the pancakes. A free will offering |will be received. | STATE . oe | year old Hart High School girl Patricia Tisch to Crown Grayling Winter Queen. ists displaying their CLARKSTON—Patricia Tisch, 20, | FINALISTS — Linda | Cherry Pie Queen. She is shown here with final- masterpieces. | from the left are Janet Garlinger of Nashville; Tompkins, 18 is new Michigan Wayne; Miss Clockwise Mary Garlick Judy Crawford of Milford, Sharlene Moers of + Romeo Board Sets Apr. 7 Date Electors to Vote on Tax Increase of 8% Mills for 20 Years ROMEO — Qualified electors in the Romeo Community School dis- jtriet will vote on a $750,000 bond jissue for a new high school Sat- urday, April 7 according to a res- olution adopted by the Board of Education last night. The question of increasing taxes by 84 mills for 20 years on state jequalized valuation of property in the district will be decided by the voters. This rhillage will cover the cost of erecting and furnishing a . new high school, acquiring addi- tional land for sites and remodel-- ing existing buildings. Authorization to levy 4 mills for 10 years to provide additional funds for operating expenses will be sought from the electorate as a part of the Aprit 7 -vote. A similar millage was levied for this purpose in 1952 and is sched- uled to expire this year, necessi- tating voter approval for its con- tinuation, AWARDED CONTRACT AP Wirephote Tompkins; Greta Lucas of Felch; of Marlette; Janice Prager of Bay City and Mary Martinez of Fremont, ‘ Dr. Mumbuloe succeeded Bishop dining room. but it was carried on by Alice P. Nelson, his administrator. On Jan. 20, 1955, Arthur F. erle, U. S. District judge, Detroit, dismissed the suit.Then the appel- late coure reversed Lederle and ordered a new trial. Marshall Reed at the Nardin Park Church and is in much de- | mand as a speaker throughout the country, He is chairman of the Evangel- ism Commission of the Detroit Conference of the Methodist! Mrs. John Wesley will be the guest soloist, Reservations may be made with Mrs. Lyle Speas, chairman of the DAVISBURG — There will be a, |training meeting for new observers/end will crown the 1956 Winter, { $511 Lakeview Dr., this week- To Compete in National Contest Feb. 21 Today’s the day to buy Lipton Tea. You'll save money and discover the most delicious tea that ever warmed your cup and your spirit. Tea that gives you a wonderful lift every time —the right kind of lift. For...with the first few sips... Lipton helps you relax. Then as tenseness eases, it restores your get-up-and-go. Led. for the Ground Observer Corps at Sports Carnival Queen at Grayling. | | the Davisburg Town Hall on Tues- | day, at 7:30 p.m. The meetirg will be in charge of Tech. Sgt. icholas Chizewsky, Air Force representative of the ' GOC in this ara. Simplicity in reporting aircraft will be ex- | plained, and a film, “The Sky | is Your Target” will be shewn. All Holly-Rose-Groveland-Spring- field residents interested in becom-| ing observers are asked to attend the meeting which is open to the public to acquaint them with the program and the need for the GOC throughout the nation. | oe County Births | New Hudson Mr and Mrs Don Ellis are announe- ing the birth of a son on Feb 6 Lipton’s famous brisk flavor Lipton richer, more satisfying than other teas... livelier, cleaner-tasting than other beverages. So don’t wait another day to try Lipton’s handy tea bags or fine, fragrant loose tea. Get ~ acquainted with Lipton’s wonderful brisk flavor —and save money in the bargain. a) REGAL | 4 A coupon inside worth 20¢ on your next !3-lb. purchase. | A junior at Michigan State Nor-| imal College, Miss Tisch was named| jqueen over 13 contestants for the ‘crown last year. | She is the daughter of Mr. and GRAND RAPIDS p Pretty ‘Mrs. John Tisch, and an education Linda Tompkins, 18-year-old Hart major at MSNC. The winter car-! High school senior, baked her way nival is sponsored by the Grayling to the top in the 1956 Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce. |cherry pie baking championships itoday. | Linda, representing Oceana Church Circles Plan | Father-Daughter Event County, was named winner at an awards luncheon attended by the = a 62 finalists in the state event COMMERCE—Members of the jhe received $150 first prize and Isabella Thoburn and Hannah an opportunity to compete in the! Moore Circles will stage a father- hucrative national) Gnala in) Gh daughter banquet at 6:30 pm., cago Feb, 21 Saturday, in the Commerce Meth- — odist Church, , Second place winner was Mary Sponsors of the event expect to Garlick, [6-year-old drum maj serve a roast beef family style din- orette at Marlette High School. ner to more than 100 persons. | She received $50 and represented - ——~ Sanilac County. =ay Ma In third place was Greta Lucas of Felch in the upper peninsula | Greta. 17-year-old Felch High |School senior, represented Dickin json County. She won $25. FEED for WILD Cracked Grain for Wild Birds 5 Lbs..... .40 IO Ebss- =. 270 25 Lbs... ... 1.45 ro Rock Salt, 100 Ibs. $1.55 Fine Salt, 100 Ibs. 1.55 Med. Salt, 100 lbs. 1.90 Salt Pellets, 100 Ibs. 2.00 DOG FOOD All Popular Brands does it. It makes | Feed & Supply Co. 28 Jackson St. FE 2-0491 ‘ iy “Ae Hart Girl Is Named Cherry Pie Queen’ Eight finalists, from which the Michigan Cherry Commission, winner was chosen, were namec from the field of 62 last night. Linda was the only finalist this Freezers year who made the final eigh in last year’s competition baked 37 pies this year on her way to the top. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E Tompkins. Her father is a_ dis trict horticultural agent in Hart TO ATTEND COLLEGE Brown-haired, to “USSIsts major in teaching teaching. She the third grade at the Hart school under a high schoolteacher training plan. The second and third place winners both competed for the first tlme this year. The sponsored the contest, by Women Voters Plan i Michigan Cherry Producers Assn. and the Michigan Canners and Assn., was narrowed t down from a field of some 4,000 She high school girls: Judging was on method of prep- -‘aration, quality of pie, filling and personal qualities of Contestants. * * «6 - — Each of the eight finalists fol- lowing yesterday's judging received $10. Other finalists were: Janet blue-eyed Linda) Garlinger, Nashville; Mary Mar-| said she will use her prize money tine; to attend college where she plans Ray City: Prager, Mil- Janice Crawford, Fremont: Judy nOW ford; and Charlene Moers, Wayne. "| Final judges were: Edna Mae McIntosh, nutritionist ‘for Gerber Food Products Co. of ‘Fremont; Mrs. Fred Simonds, fac-| ulty member of Central Michigan ‘College. Mount Pleasant; and EBachel Schemmle, member of the ‘Foods and Nutrition Department, Michigan State University. The architectural firm of Jen- sen and Keough of Detroit was awarded‘ the contract to draw lans and specifications for the new building. . Representatives of the firm have been working wtih the board for several months on the selec- tlon of a suitable site for the high school. ply on the total asking price of $37,000 for 22% acres in Mountain View Orchards was authorized by the educators in accepting a 10 month option on the property. School administrators and Wayne University . building consultant, Gerald Boicourt, will explain the proposed bond issue at two com- munity meetings next month. They will speak in Washington at 7:30 p.m, March 15 and at the same time March 22 in the Ro- meo High School auditorium, The board adopted a new salary schedule for principals to become effective with new contracts, The new proposal will give 10 per cent allowance for elementary school principals and 15 per cent for the high school principals. Discussion on Roads} Library Need Rouses Interest in Commerce WEST BLOOMFIELD—The West Bloomficld Township League of Women Voters will have its regular} membership meeting at the West Bloomfield- Township Hall on e Feb, 21 Luncheon will be served at 12.30 * . . Regal Wild Bird Mix Pp. m. and the program will begin Maltatiracivemcndenciriticts at 1°45. Discussion for the meeting blend of whole seeds in-! will be an informal talk on present | ir sunflower, Milo, Millet, and future plans for local roads Conary Wheat, and Buck Highlighting the program wall be wheat Robert Felt, Oakland County road commissioner and Robert Osgood, 5 Lbs. oe ee .60 forester and traffic engineer of the Oakland County Road Commission 10 Lbs. ome 1.10 This meeting will be open to the 25 Lbs. eee 2.50 public. Luncheon reservations are under the direction of Mrs. J. S. e Couzens, FFE 5-5282 SUNFLOWER Slate Valentine Dance at Community Center SEEDS WATERFORD TOWNSHIP A . Valentine's Balloon Dance wall be Med. Size, Lb. 18c held Saturday at the CAT Building There will be square and old 10 Lbs. se © 1.65 time dancing from 9 until 1 30 The event is one of the dances held every Saturday night and is pen to the public. GET. /[-F ( | PD. See 5 Accurate, Uniform shorpsang lessens wear on chain, bor ond engine. on oll mokes of sows. KING Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. | Hughes, ' of nearby Farmington Township By STAN BOK | Press Correspondent COMMERCE — The need for a library in fhe Commerce Township- | Walled Lake city area has aroused the interest of several women who! are determined to raise funds for | the project. The group has organized onaen | the tithe of the Library Planning | Committee, listing 10 active mem | bers at the present time. | Chairman of the committee Is | Mrs. Robert Hughes of Commerce Cents Library technique who are willing Township. Three representatives of the it group unfolded their plans to the Commerce Township Board at its latest meeting. They were Mrs. | Mrs. Harold T, Bailey | and Mrs. Jerome Foss of Walled Lake. jt The group now hopes to establish a library with cash grants from individuals or organizations, The committee intends to start out on a small scale. It's no, 1 objective is to obtain the use of a small building or a large room in a commercial building in or near Walled Lake te provide library service on a three-days- per-week basis, The group has offers from resi- with college training in o set up the library on thonated time, According to the committee, a library would be eligible for state /financial aid once it was definitely established and in operation. * * * Anyone wishing further informa- ion regarding the project is asked After listening to the plans of/to contact Mrs. Omar Joramo, 905 1} group, the approved the movement, pointing | { that the township would be un- able to offer anv financial assist- ance new or in the immediate fu- ture : Ww Al . board unofficially | F. Walled Lake Drive, Walled wake. Mandon Church Slates Noted Bible Speaker MILFORD—The Rev. Fred Ken- A down payment of $200 to ap- FASTER CUTTING LONGER CHAIN LIFE ,° LESS CHAIN BREAKAGE HAVE YOUR SAW PRECISION GROUND ON OUR NIELSEN SAW CHAIN GRINDER Be Any choin sow will cut better, foster ond stay shorp longer offer it has been ground by our sow choin specialists on our NIELSEN Sew Choin GRINDER. Every tooth is uniformly ground, depth gauges ore jointed to same depths... idal, Bible conference speaker and |Bible teacher, will speak at the services Sunday at the Mandon Lake Community Church, accord- jing to the Rev. Dorr W. Fockler, The Rev. Mr. Kendal has for | many years been active in De- | troit as a minister of a church cqmposed of Hebrew Christians | and is at present the director of Israel's Remnant of Detroit. During the morning worship hour /a special Communion Service will ibe conducted for the Children’s ‘Church under the leadership of |Mrs. Kenneth Ganzel. tt | one Plan Village Caucus Tuesday in Dryden DRYDEN — A village caucus has been scheduled for 8 p.m, ‘Tuesday in the Village Hall, | President, clerk, treasurer, as- isessor and two councilmen will ibe nominated. County Calendar ochester Heart of the Hills Grandmother's Civ will meet at 2 p.m. Monday with Marie Wallace, 143 Glendale St. == ow The Maccabees of New Hudson are holding a card party at their Kall at 8 tonight for members and friends, | >.) Bring Your Sow in Todoy. Fost service BROS. ~ PE 4-0734—FE 4-1112 6 i ak oe ae SSS) SEE SS eae = ee I tS ii, | st 7 LBs i f; a if 1 ea ies = THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1956 4 aa j Se bd a ' ; rE FIGHTEEN There is a shifting trend a re they are less elaborately _ streamlining floral decorations at|displayed now. They a.e confined Love for Maps Proves Profitablesa rae f 1 / ees i | By ANNE HEYWOOD eight dollars! We needed one,” she|shape was perfect—long, wide and; ored maps and placed them at | Recently, while visiting friends went on, “and couldn't afford the| low. different angles all over the top | i in their new house, I encountered anew ones. So I bought an old) sq toy off all the paint, got it tthe) bie. woman with an interesting and lu-| |wooden kitchen table for four dol- | down to the bare wood and | “I used good quality of paste and 9 ‘ crative hobby. It’s odd, but that is//4rs | waxed the sides and legs. Then, jarranged the maps in an interest- ; always the combination—interest-| “1; was strong and well built, 1 sand-papered the top for hours. |ing design. A piece of glass cut ing and Nex alive . \We cut it down, until it was low When it was really smooth, I |exactly to fit covers the top. . ienough for a coffee table. _The! took a collection of brightly egl- “It makes the most beautiful No matter how weird the special-; _ ; f Tetee a eterna ee a PE ty, the woman who follows it be " A cause it fascinates her always does ce i ; GETS ORDERS | | N T R Oo D U C E S T H E N E WwW “It brought so many compli-' ments,’ she concluded, ‘‘that I got an order for two more. I charge 25 dollars, which is a nice profit, since the cost to me is about eight. “But of course, I have to charge for my time and,"’ here she paused and grinned, “‘my artistic know- how! seem to make money. If she had gone after it just for money she would have no interest and also no Vr money and Mrs, This woman's specialty was | Dain W. : maps. Milliman of “Not just old ones,’ she smiled | ‘although of course [ love them) and do rummage through old shops) announce the for them. But even new maps, at 10 or 15 cents each, are perfectly lovels their daughter, [like to color them, with water- colors, and am getting pretty good at it. Of course, they're wonderful, to Carl F | / . Pe |for covering things kke screens | , | : or even coffee tables. Lane, son of LESS THAN $3— Ur. and Mrs. BY HOM ER — — —F in| “Believe it or not. T made al ff) Lane L AU G r L| N wonderful coffee table for lens then of Highland PENITUTOEM OOOO OD1T | Pc ‘Park, An early STARDUST . . . Sparkling white blossoms, gracefully Loveland Caters : y ! spring placed on a soft blue background, suggest a clear, cool, to Sweethearts | Birmingham * & * | “It looks as though I'll have plenty of orders, because three more people have asked if I'd imake one for them!” (Cony ee 1956) Mrs. LE snnett Makes Easy Dessert By JANET ODELL One of the women in the lime- light at the recent Congregational engagement of Mary Loutse, summer night and lend a fresh appeal to the already wedding ts ypular Skytone. To complete the effect white handles LOVELAND, Colo. — Got a popular Skytone. To complete the « - planned. and platinum trim lines furnish the right accent sweetheart? Then you ll probably! birthday celebration was Mrs. Roy . ~- be mailing a Valentine come neat) Bennett. As one of the long-time “6 QD [week u IR y LOUISE. MILLIM 1N church residents, she not only ‘ Vy a a Wy ah by or And if you do, you'd probably| 1 sLIM AN ~~ |\cut the cake, but s : : 20-1 Cc. S I ART ER SE I . hike to mail it care of this North-|2 ——lit cake, tall she ste mmede A sensational combination of billfold and : : eustern Coloradio town of 9,000, + * * handbag to carry anywhere .. . anytime. Use o_o Gift. ltems Galore at Dirie! for Loveland is America's ‘‘sweet- B e ta Th e t a Phi ] Sorority Makin Sy 5 : : ; 1 Making fancy cakes for wed- in a handbag or as a handbag to hold com- dings and birthdays is one of Mrs ~ «eas heart town b, | ‘ Sof le | h Valentines traditionally are sent | | Bennett's hobbies, She belongs (0 pact, comb, lipstick, etc. soft supple leather | DINIE POTTERY [:822522222 Conducts Annual Banquet sii sit rain Aid ff dome clon ~ ow sono ot priate crimson seal and then re- lhe is a willing worker! She has 12 Featured in: CHARM © MADEMOISELLE ; ixie , (Nez ‘ale 21 RE ailed fr 5 aT ; , 2 - 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 eae Tee eatin oe val t the annual banquet of Beta’ She took her audience with her grandchildren. whose visits make SEVENTEEN © VOGUE for Your Convenience Open Daily & Sunday 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. 1947. Last year more than 65,000 Theta Phi sorority held Wednes- on her journey to Macchu Piechu, |her happy. . OG Valentines were reinailed lday evening in the Elks Temple, humorously describing the trip) . : Eo : 'members enjoyed “An Evening in from the desert to the top of the | Today Mrs. Bennett shares her exclusively South America’ presented by Mrs. Andes irecipe for a delicious icebox cake. : Anne Garrison. = 'She made it not long ago for a HOME OUTFIT TING COMPANY, » * The Indian countries, Columbia, church luncheon Fifty. members’ of Alpha! Betal (oe el# SO) Fert, have changed (RaHAM CRACKER DESSERT . x 48 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET and Gamma Chapters were wel very little, Mrs) Garrison stated. By Mrs. R Be: tt | ’ it at é "Tt i GeT fic : y Mrs. Roy ‘ane , : * comed by Mrs. IL. H.. Cross, presi- 8 ely aoe a he IP them| 24 graham crackers billfold and coin cose | dent { Al he Chapter es the only t ing the My want in ly cup melted butter ‘ dent ot Alpha a 3 life is enough to eat 1, cup brown sugar ; Mix together and press into a Brief histories of the chapters = f y i | , ’ “The middle class in South |puttered pan. Save out a few E B R UA R SAL E EA - U R E hick, jie ee eu America is developing, in the | crumbs for the topping. “yy ou ll Save More ars at Our Store” Oe ee ee “past it has been the rich and | } package lemon gelatin i Hutchinson, Beta Chapter, and = : " 1 small can crushed pineapple, drained the servant class,” she said. 96 miniature marshmallows or 324 , Mrs, Robert Clark, Gamma : 06 misietare een | a Chapter. Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mrs Don-|* 1 cup whipping creat » | 2 ; f x i See tochester ¢ Mrs. | ‘ | rr eT ee ; Mrs. Garrison told of many in- ald d ct R pean irs.| Prepare gelatin, using pineapple ; | ; f shumerous | expen: Oscar Berbaum of Berkley were juice as part of the liquid. When PES id i iy Ss . Lt) , = . teresting mars I honorary members present. ; , ‘partially set fold in pineapple and Lences in South America where she, * : B was -sident for many years? — * “-* * marshmallows, then whipped asa resic “ : : € > 4 Y < She learned to know the leaders Serving on the committees for cream. Pour into cracker crust 20 N. I erry St. (Corner of Law rence) as well as the people and also the annual event were Mrs. Wil-'and = sprinkle with remaining learned much about the economy, am Hurlburt. general chairman, crumbs. Chill until firm. Serves 12 politics and education Mrs. J. Frank Coad, program: = * * * Mrs. Russell Bean and Mrs, U. C2 *~ “— The speaker told of the circum Meeker, decorations, and Mrs. Wil- stances under which she met for- bert E. Davies, place | A | 1 mer Argentine President Peron and| aad | not er e ruary pecia his wife, the late Eva Peron, and) Room deodorants in spray button) described their characters and the conta ners offer a breath of fresh conversations she had with them.'air to nursery and sickroom. | . “Whipple House Group” MYER’S.... Jowolry Shop in Tel Huron Shopping Center | Made From VERMONT SOLID MAPLE VALENTINES DAY give HER the SENSATIONAL NEW ELECTRIC SHAVER ‘LADY. SUNBEAM With the Exclusive MICRO-TWIN Head. Dresser— Mirror and Bed sy 39° * Open Stock a We Invite You to Come in and See the New Tuftless —“Slumbernest Mattress” AN Gs — A js ee 14 GUARANTEED 15 YEARS Modern Blond Oak chest with self-rising trayinside all cedar storage compartment, Also available m other finishes. i One side for shaving legs T8Sth Gesu chest wrth sellereing trav . J Jase) “ecellour athon Ine Electric Shaver. . ditvonal mode's ard a > Perfeet Gift for: . at modern and iraseerdadliicoe the other side - Any Old Shaver a oRAUCNTEE ee meaty for under ormt Trade-In Allowance __. $750 Tuftless — Quilted Top that is Sine) || ON ° WIFE SISTER ¢ MOTHER ‘a. beautiful. A fine quality mat- 2 -_ = ‘ec $78 tress with pre-built borders, firm % iy: |) DOUBLE RED STAMPS MONDAY EVENING 6 TO 9 P. M. SK You Pay Only...... support and plenty of springs to enable us to guarantee it for | $1 Down, $1 Weekly | ~ lo years. It Has Built-In Comfort! me venient. An ideal You Will Enjoy Shopping at Gentry’s Valentine's gift she : will be delighted to ” ‘ Drayton Home Furnishings: have. Choice of 6 ,/ é 4 colors. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER i ; OPER EVERY fr: DRAYTON PLAIN | THURS. - FRI-SAT. to 9 P.W. 4479 Dixie Hwy. Open Friday Nights ‘i 9 OR 3-2300 ri i ‘ 4 tae : ‘ j a | aE 27 ' . / : ! = 4 j . 2 ‘ ry . ; . x as THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1956 i Could Jol Prep Cage Leaders win column last week in beating Detroit is, host to Mt, Clemens.| meving Memphis goes to Brown (Rochester and Romeo tangle in a eo . League Standings | Clawson 68-66, and tonight go to Holly is prey for powerful Mil-) City on a crest of three straight | rematch game on the Romeo court. | Oxford in a return match. ford on the Redskin court in the; leop wins over the top three in | 'In the first clash this season Roch wumed r) Steam leaned $4 Bast Detroit 4 J Hazel Park Warren court despite the Chief- Le Tire =e ° Washed and ple ae Ww t| Oxford nipped Orion 48-46 in a Wayne-Oakland circuit while West| the league, l estan’ tock a 6651) decieen! | Ae, Southfield $ 1 Farmington 3 3) 1G fought battle earlier in the Bloomfield visits Clarenceville and| The Jackets will be watching the) TONIGHT’S GAMES: Southneid at Wa. Cleaned grouee)t-ake q | Wetrtere 2 etal \Northville hosts Brighton in other'\ney Haven court where league’ pare: arene aus ee aae af r | n. Conveniently Located EASTERN MICHIGAN =| Birmingham's unpredictable quin-| jactic Nes tet is host to Hazel Park after a; A ahe: 'Orion et Oxford, Madison at Clawson, T WwW Hure Ferndal 34 } ahe: KUHN AU O ae Birmingham € 3 Mu Clemens -2 4 disastrous showing against Fern-| Utica, far ahead in the Bi-County| “4, Dryden another STL game|Avondale at Roseville, Pitageraid ai he Troy, Holly at Milford, ‘West Bloomfield ® dale last week. The Maples are one Tce: faces a rough time on the taxes place with Capac, while Al-| T7°z; Molly et 1 Brighten ‘ai Nerthvilie, | | | y AWNE- ND ; = ne imont seeks revenge at home) Utes at Warren, Romeo at Rochester, 149 W. Huron Across From Firestone EN A w full game behind Port Huron which tains’ easy 52-30 win over the same |... in, vill - the Sout hj Emly City at Millington, Ortonville at Al- ; : Milford 7 0 KeecoMarbor 3 4 tangles with Ferndale on the Rail-| tae dive (yen jagainst Ortonville t, Flint Tech at Lapeer, Capac at = : Northville 5 2 Brighton OF itter court tonight team eariier year. iCentral league | Dryden. Memphis at Brown City, Ar- ‘ : —— —____—— Clarkston 4.4 Holl o 7 Splitter cc & : . p di ind t ada at New Haven, Shrine at Mt ? * | Glarenceville__$7 4 | In the other EML game, East! In, Thumb league ection | fast | Two of the ea ting lependen $.| | Carmel, P OAKLAND ‘B’ wil w t Fitzgerald 8 6 Troy y § Madison € 3 Roseville 2 6 Avondale 4 3 Lake Orion 1 7 Clawson 44 | BI-COUNTY Ww ot w it Blica T © South Lake 3.6 Center Line 6 2 Lakeview 1 6 Lake Shore 5 3 Eastland 1 7 Warren 44 SOUTHERN THUMB | WoL wii Armada 7 2 New Haven & &! Almont 71 3 Dryden 1 8 : Memphis 7 3 Brown City 1 8) Capac 5 4 | SOUTH CENTRAL \ Wie Ww Ll North Branch 4 0 Millington 1 2 Imlay City 2 1 Ortonville 04 | Everyone likes to beat the lead-| er and even though the top spots | in the various loops seem. some- what secure, a few upsets could be in the making tonight. Waterford, riding a skein of! three straight victories, is in prime position to hand Southfield’s title ride in the Inter-Lakes conference a jolt. INSTALLED Studebakers $mmgy55 Most Fords i R & ie my Chevrolets WHILE YOU WAIT Heavy Duty Lifetime Guarantee * * «& The Jays who have not been beaten since December 20th, sev- en games ago, should have little trouble with the Skippers, that. is Southfield. | Beach, Florida, February 26th. The D-500 he drives develops 304 Pontiac Speedway on M-59, which will open May 30. ) he = com ited a Meanwhile, Berkley, now in hi emerowet | Over the os ao recone seasons PI READY TO COMPETE — Pontiac native, Joy Fair, gets ready to total of 213 first places, 76 feature wins, 28 wack records and has | if over-confidence doesn't hit! Compete in the NASCAR 160-mile Grand National race at Daytona won 12 championship races. He faces during the season locally at the | | \Becomes a Deacon WAKE FOREST, N.C. @Gene |Gibson, 23-year-old Latrobe, Pa., jhigh school coach, today was added to the-Wake Forest College football ‘coaching stalf. Start a Firestone Budget Account Today! 146 West Huron FE 2-925] i i second place should have an easy time with Van Dyke. The Bears y will pecbably be more concerned 'M Aims 10 Cut ly outh i in | Command with the outcome of the Seuth- it Exhaust Pipes “4 st and Dual Sets ANN ARBOR—Headed by Ron command today as the $10,000 Tuc- ‘son Open Golf Tournament went into the second round. of the upper half of the league. Oakland B pace-setter. Fitgger-- Kramer with his 19.4 conference ald aims o& victory number 11 in 1 average, University of Michigan| las many starts at Troy, while "i hanekiball equal will be fighting Gardiner Dickenson Jr. of Pana- hole-in-one on the 200-yard eighth’ birdies’ their careers as pros. | ~ UW | Harris retained his composure’ 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 4-8230 ce -=.<6th Place Knot EX-Collegiate Stars Lead at Tuscon Freela ma sends ae “tf slit ng Vikings against Farmington in a_ battle | TUCSON, Ariz. @®—Youth was injover par on a single hole as they finished with a birdie three on the | 0 which could decide the third team played the best tournament golf of hole. All three credited accurate ap-! ‘even when he thought he had a proaches for their total bag of 20) | = Avondale aa Madison look for heal bark ialo the victory column m= City Beach, Fla., and Bob Har-'and found out the ball had popped! The winter circuit seldom sees! <5 WwW wins to keep the battle going for alae ad - Gi eee ewan of Chicago, have never won a oyt. such an assault on par as is going’ ,) LAY-A- AY NOW second place. ee ae ie piers, To Hoosiers major tourney but they played like) Dickenson, one of the smallest on here. Yesterday 52 pros and) The Jackets must take Roseville | pi comington Saturday veterans yesterday in sharing the men in the tourney at 131-pounds,|three amateurs bettered par. An-| FOR SPRING into camp and the Eagles will be ~ 4 : first-round lead with 32-31—63s for remained unruffled when a drive other 11 of the field of 139 equalled While New Models Are favored sf) Cawecs. Kramer, who has averaged 23.6 gue hoe yard. par-70 EF] Rio eS tree on the third. , He it it. a | Still, Available For Lake Orion the tide has course =< c a @ Mercury Outboard turned, The Dragons cracked the points in the Wolverines last three * . LJ . : Motors @ Mastercraft Trailers games, leads all Wolverine scorers So did Don yoo of Abilene, Ice- Fishing Derby ‘Western Michigan to YP oad : : nd 2 ie me he nea ™ AN D! i With a total of 292 points in 15 rex , whose ae aA oa ae ‘Play 9 Grid Games Cruisers W : games, has earned his mark on '0Gay one stroke ind the lea LAMAZOO West Mich-| FISHING LICENSES OLD GUNS 110 field goals and 72 free throws. ¢TS. This is the second pro event |QK@§ FiaC@ JUN ay KA w—Western Mic GIL SCHAEFER. INC * * 6 in which he has played. Until last ‘igan will play a nine-game foot-| ; THE GUN SHOP Nearest to him in scoring is Cap- November he was a lieutenant in| Waterford Junior Chamber of ball schedule this fall, opening ‘at | Water Sports Headquarters Boat fait; Teen Jorgenaee (ett guard ena ine Ale Force: Commerce 2nd annual ice-fishing/home Sept. 22 against Central| 1265 8S. Woodward, Birmingham MI 17-0133 phaser heerebahentl has caged a total of 152 points The three unheralded former na- derby has been set for this week- Michigan. North of 14 Mile 5 MI 4-0 * Bus Mi 6-266 <. . ibe ; end at Pontiac Lake, The event; Homecoming game is slated for) in 15 games for a 10.1 mark. jtional co ollegiate mare didn't go —————— - r a - a = fo __ aoe ee _—_ ________—_ |will be headquartered at the Pon- Oct. 13 against Toledo. \tiac Lake Recreation area beach! The schedule: where a warming and retreat | Bept 23—-Central Michigan , : Devt, MY pal “ 6-« arshal, tent will be erected. \oet 3 Saves ey 20—at Washingten Contests for biggest fish, | Daiverstty ot. Leute) : ont. pl |smallest fish and most fish start) rest, — Uascassiag: Gore 1 wen: ~y jat 7 am. Sunday, Many eee ern Reserve: Nov. i7—at Kent State. ,will be awarded. The Waterford group also has ‘Wayne Wins 11th in |plans under way for a sports and : builders show at the CAI building,| Row in 70-37 Romp March 23-24-25, There is still room! DETROIT (—Wayne University for exhibitors, officials say. Frank boasted a 12-1 basketball record Richards and Dick Dean are ,co- today, following a runaway 70-37) chairmen. \victory last night over linois Tech. | GET THE MOST “GO” For Your Dough! WE'RE OFFERING TOP TRADES on the Go-Packed FORD V-8 During Our FEBRUARY SALES JUBILEE Howard Lare, In. 2705 Orchard Lake KEEGO FE 5-9204 BOWLERS ATTENTION! Fully Automatic Pin Spotters Open 9 A.M. to ! A.M, Bowli ing Daily Plenty FREE Parking Phone Reservations Accepted Montcalm Bowling Centre 30 E. Montcalm, FE 5-2221 A HOME MAGAZINE WITH A SUNDAY NEWSPAPER! If you’rea... who'd like to help plan... creators of ... trucks @ So interesting you'll save each week's issue for months buses A locally edited home magazine with gorgeous colors... with new ideas to beautify your home... plush in pictures and features. A unique, distinctively different home magazine aimed at making your home more enjoyable. Radiant in appearance and packed with cohtents devoted to better living. Never anything like it in the history of Detroit journalism... the real home magazine for which you've been waiting. Make it a regular visitor to your heme. You'll be wild about it, to read and save! 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Pelton, Salaried Employment Office 660 South Boulevard East, Pontiac 8:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday Phone Federal 5-4111, Ex. 682 GMC TRUCK & COACH | | A GENERAL MOTORS DIVISION MARKETS \Stocks Display. cenews Stronger Tone Ld DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT, Feb, 8 (AP)—Latest prices reported were Pe RU Shean wy Delete, Teac Leal | 00 bu; Jonathan, fancy, one \ CHICAGO @ — Wheat moved $'% ba: no 1 2 50- 300 bu Maclin! in NEW YORK W—A stronger tone bu; No 1, 2.60- u orth- a - ‘head under fairly ouereerve | buy: era 87. pg eetna lh + any trading the stock market | bu ea | ing in early dealings on the Board 3.25 CT pe, ea y ayy. | of Trade today. Other cereals’; 50-200 bu Cabbage No 1, 2.00.2 86 Cai a, - r { ae ou arrots barely managed to hold steady, [Pe ee ee ey ee wo a, 225278 ans ‘running to around a point. * Demand for wheat sent the bu. Celery Root. No 1, 1 0: 180 cos spread through most major divi- | ors dish, No 1 pk rch contract into new seasonal |Pehs Horseradish: Mo i ees pens Sions. There were some losers. | Onions. dry, fancy, 1.75 $0-Ib bag; No 1.| Trading began with a burst of 1.40-1.65 50-lb bag. Parsiey, curly, No },! thigh ground and May was not far, below its previous seasonal top. | 88-1 00 doz behs. Parme) Root, No I. i, activity then slowed down with A slight retreat developed from the! }00-1,25 dow Behe Parstips, Not cotlp prices remaining firm. edisnes j Yop levels but both contracts re-) >a¢: No 1. 130-140 80-Ib bag. top No 1, 1.80-2.00 bu, hothouse, No 1.) An exception was ane which lack, mained above the previous close. its Fe] doz OR Ltt. Soaoree anes, it 7 at TS on an < penin $-lb box; o 1, ox, WAS 0 ‘8 4 ype Wheat near ae end of the first } fede oat perio Ue gle ncha, Ne 1. oe ae ome ng “hour was % to % higher, March 100-135 doa bens ere No 1. lock of 3, aie a 128-150 bu. Squash, Delitcous as oss fa \ $2.16; corn unchanged to 1, low- 75-125 bu: Hubbard, No 1, 78-1 28 bu creasing the Ss Ira tiona ¥ March $1.204s: oats 1s lower to Tomatoes, hothouse No 1, 200240 8-i» Other opening blocks included er, A a’ oats *s bakt. Turnip, topped, No 1, 2.00-2 bu Phillips Pe le 1: 43; Ag higher. March 64: rye un- illips Petroleum up 4% at 4 . to r ) 8 . ae Motors @whanged to % lower, March DETanrndcr on po ohare s, Ge neral Ne ors $1.223%; soybeans %: lower to % DETROIT Feb (AP)—Eges, foo Up ‘a at 42% on 9,000 and Us: , S80) =! troit, cases included, federal-state Creel up ly wat 52 on 3,000. * * higher, March $2.49', ‘to 10 cents a hundred pounds low- . , March $11.72. and lard 5 ee Whites—Grade A jumbo 50-51, welght- d average 50; large 43-46, wtd avg 454,: | medium 39-42, wid avg 414s, grade c large 42-43. wid avg 42', Browns—Grade A jumbo 48-51, wtd avg Gains of cet a point were made by Bethlehem Steel and Boe- ing. « im of it B) Street from alle to alley east Avenue, armington Woman Dragged by Her Car Joyce M, Hubert, 23, 22811 Tu- lane, Farmingtor, was taken to Redford Receiving Hospital this) morning with injuries to her ribs - and spine. According to state trooper Wayne Peterman of. the Redford Post, Miss Hubert was struck in her driveway. She started to push the! ear, it moved. As she jumped to get in the t. herstone, Webb Street, Kenilworth to end of Road and Jordan extended, to Featherstone, Maxwell cad Maxwell extended, Mt. Clemens to Featherstone, | Brosdway Avenue, Cedar Street and Cedar Ps to Maxwell extended Hotchkiss Street, Cameron to Richton, Eston Street, Kenilworth to Richton, Mt. Clemens Street, Lot Pleasantdale Sub. to Richton is now on file in my office for public inspection. Notice ts also hereby given they bret ie l4th day of February car, she was coum and Piha A. D.. 1966 at 8:00 o'clock © _ M., to ree by the door wh the veway view S& asstsamen' at whic me " and place opportunity will be given all into the street where the car percene interest re ams hea, € ebruary 1 stopped. . ADA R Bi lo ann rr Notice of Special Assessment: February vite 1956 Sanitary Sewers ‘in Pteasantdale Subdivision. Kenneth J. Wigton, inca 8. NOTICE The Zoning Boar& of Independence Township, Oa! bl ae bate el Dan Wood, Bic ard C. Rankin, fe a le c hearing on Febru- -|/@ry 13, 1086 at 7:30 p.m. Renselear, J. R Allard, Clit | oo i M easrcston, “nich sider a request for the faker change in Township Zoning Districts: to re- zone a rt of the west half of the Arthur 8. Singleton, Jr., ne-thwest quarter of 2 trong, Noah boar Abraham Kliewer, |"° | Donald D. Agar, E. O. Blackerby, Ed- ward Smaitz ‘Bin on Mrs. Bila Agar, Thomas J. Wage A. Benson Co. Inc., |Kenton C wikteghoy: Pansy Slankard, as: beginning at « pais in ‘the west line of northwest quarter located north 2 degrees 60 min- * « | 40, iarge 42-45, wid ave 44, niedium 39-| arold | Ute: east 1687.60 feet from the southwest Gr ain Prices : wid avg 41: grads Ms large 42. grace! The Chrysler performance fol- Wee mareoare peal woterat roars 0. LP pretond oe Val boner aae) i ance ners CHICAGO GRAIN © esas cial gradene : lowed an excellent earning report ;Agar, Harold Minter, Carl E lo Secon leedtton stine 1611167. feel cheneet pouch eee Feb. 10 (AP) — Opening) wri: tes—Grade A “extra large 43. large after yesterday's close, declara- sere W. Caras Glen rie ell | 87 degrees 54 darian east 1318.57 feet, : ey 41'2-43%_: medium 38-40 ; : ee thence south 2 Trees 37 minutes west Wheat Oats “"prowns—Grade A extra large 42: large tion of the usual dividend and news jLeon Kramer, Chas. Lar Martin |79e 47 feet, Gases north 88 degrees 25 “Mar 216 Mar ...... 64 40-41.. medium 37, grade B large 39 a j Detroit plant |Weiber, Joe Fitz, J. C. Knight. Geo.) ns 4h seconds west 1310 feet to ‘May ........211 May ....... .€4%° "Comment: Market steady. Trading is It will return all its Detroit plants Stevens, W. O. Reynolds. Paul Martin. |e eine of beginning, from Agricultural July . o Yor July 645 spotty. good in some instances and slow d k k t k. JKenneth J. Wright, William G. Hayes, | . 92 . D 8 jto a five-day wot werk next wee in |to Gravel-Sand. - Ber Sao La are eo, {8 ethers. Generally dealers depending Deroy Decker. Roy Sheffer. Isabel Coin. RICHARD MORGAN -— aves 203% long! vey “joa Dearby mouseesl 2 supply = enor b [perce erent Flee fod ear re Cen Chairman micae . of eggs due to declining production but! i Lockey, artin L. = nghi Bd eo-scene 130% July ; oe am ple supplies from Midwestern states Other gains were scored y man, Alfred Dodds, Lester D._ Hollard, Lonitg Beare Tow , oo: Lite Ber ocr 120% are available end satisfying require: Douglas Aircraft, American Tele- Howard L_ Bowman, Ervin C couse Jan. 30, Feb. 10, 1956 : eemere Sail J | i, rancis - > Bep i... 0. )137% Mar 1177 | meats | phone. New York Central, Du Pont, AP Wirepnow a no wa Calendar! Russell Dec ..... ae Ber u n | CHICAGO POTATOES lAmerican Cyanamid, Anaconda GRACE KELLY GETS AWARD — Actress of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Making |McGee, C. H. Waters, Harry | Wallace. reap on ag ped rae oi 287 { . °. Le | ~ - : ” . : ’ i CHICAGO. Feb’ 9 \AP)—Potatoes: Ar- and Royal Dutch, the latter ad-| Grace Kelly is presented with a scroll in Holly- the award is Ralph C.-Glock, head of the society |Gordom JBlack, Jack PStiiton’ i Riggs, (Clty Clerk at the City Hall, 38 8. Parke rivals old stock 37, om track 181 . 9 t | j ‘ {} k | , City of Pontiac, First United Pente- | Street, Pontiac, Michigan up to 2 o'clock (UB shipments 844; supplies light, de- \vancing around 2 points. wood in prprecistion of her work as cochairman ce poe nt of the Bank of New York, Y°chirch, H Donald Finn, Dudley|P-™. Eastern Standard Time, Tuesday, |mand rather light’ and market about | Ford Motor stock rose to 60 bid - ~ we - ——— a ‘adie. Phillip’ Lewis, Chas, Kilender, February 14, 1056 for the furnishing on jsteady. Old stock caflot track sales | Adie. th hin. |® rental basis eighty (80) voting ma- ; Michael Muller, Leo & Alfred Kuschin- ‘ lidahe xiereete) 460; Minnesota- arable trading. ski. Fern M. Rider, Robert Covington. chines. ; | ko ate Por ned ri The City Commission reserves the Sale ierennry Teh Ba bson [ Tr rages Bu: usiness to Extend [ ES =a er ee ee a a a . \jupplies “mederate, demand! siow and] New York Stocks Spiele re piines abso _ . By erder of the City Commission market dull. No new stock carlot track Hy ati Marsa De pee Leela, e Dated February 8 1086. | ted - tation vas e e i : . Ser New Kecord = ae nan urea, »OL Personnel After Retirement Age = [BMioits we. batt ce | CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS [A Reduce 363 Tet Mik Te a) EE EGS Eee Pooruesy 10. tise Allied Chem 8 nt Paper 1 ‘ ' t CHICAGO, Feb (AP) — Butter) aifis Chaim, 666 Int Bhoe 77 mond C Brumm, Wm. A. Clark, Rober ; —. Net Profits During 1955, steady, receipts 716,698 subslerele Par Alum Lid . 1004 [nt Tel & Tel 303 By ROGER W. BABSON the employ ot the company. The have been promoted at a certain /8™!'h. Necie Ge! Seek Wales 1085 Chewreleti a Dace Serial No, T $100 Million a Firm 16 press unchanged poe “os Me tin "atie _ 831 OI ce a x BABSON PARK, Mass.—With present custom of demoting active age. An old saying {s:—"It’s a|Geodrch, Napolean Beauregard ney ae see — toe rae ee A. M, i 2, Janes & L ) Lily see , | Fe a : oP a iggitsiacay, seceigts 11 016; whelecnie! cen 452 Kennecott n7a all this talk today about Shr sident presidents to inactive chairmen of! poor rule which does not work! (Charies Mink, Mrs 'Vislet Ohms, Jona |Peatiee, Michigan. “ee Has Best Year buying prices, puchanged: large ‘Am (cyan 5 SEs) tens Eisenhower retiring from the the board might be applied to nes, Gordon Kendricks, George February , 10, 1956 ying ek apes Am Qas& El S81 Kroger 1 ; both ways. woahae) Charles E Moore, Newman shltes Php iets ol ae vee sey aa = es 3 Lib McN & L 155 presidency I grasp the opportunity other officers and even foremen. Farms, Inc, Earnest L. Hendricks, Cari ier lards 37: dirties 36.8; checks 368, cur-lam News. 203 ee ae “3 to discuss the general problem of aera ghould t . r I consider that this suggestion |) Mow. Charles E. Moore, Donaid’ F DETROIT uw — Chrysler Corp. ‘rea: receipts 37 [Am Rad. 22 liretirement as applicable to. offi ere should pe some Nappy | is very important. Youth is very |5°°'*- gindisauge. Vasa Duan) clar| A SALES CAREER ‘had record-smashing sales -of aa tele Tel Pie peo. ee ZA , Cials and to wage earners of cor- medium between drepping an | valuable to a business. We ence Turcott, Barl Agar, James Plum. rillard 5 4 =e . = e R ll Parks, Lesiie Bowen, War * $3,466,222,350 in 1955 and a net) Poultry lam Viscose ag Lou & Nash .. 846 porations. Ee. cay and thereby | should learn to respect the sug: C poeaeee Dancid P Bovie Ww. 6 | Nationally known investment 1 cae 287 " » one ro ae 6 yle, aa profit of $10,063,330 on them. The DETROIT POULTRY Janae Co 673 Martin. G1... 214) Probably a compulsory retire- an expe a ee paca elite | kestions of younger people. Hendricts, “Robert “Hessler, ‘Marvin Se ney —~ pone | Anac ¥ $t 412 Ce “Ape rhe - u eet be DETROIT, Feb. 9 (AP)—Prices paid May D Str... ment plan is wise for most busi- " = vcene (Callender, Cmma Meter, Harman Davis. ‘ profit was equal to $149 a share Ese pound fob. Detroit ed No 1 qusitiy| Cp eeae rae Me me A Po eas eae hen flea) 4 him with the business in some m growth of most businesses|iarry Arnett, Ira 8. Montgomery, Orval) and CHARACTER to represent ‘ jive poultry up to ec chiaee i UAE tat chats LAM : iis due to the influence of youth|©ard. Myrtle Barr, Harry W. Lutz, | . of common stock. Heavy hens 30-31 light ‘type 20-22 cree < Momsan Cho. 330 Applies to) thei specifi capacity. | c 1 e of yout en MbscGen Wa UH Grossi Meyrs them in Michigan. Men selected I Chrysler’ prof were Reavy broilers or fryers (2'23'a ibs) | 4 a ce Ward... me . within the business. As people get|wailace Archie O. Buchanan, Unknown | Will have opportunity for division =o loi Ueda pated thes '8- Fare at St: ‘qeck nes 2 Beli @ Chic 3 pastors Pd + 44> Position which the man holds.! Although age may not be a good older, their judgment is influenced|—Let 247. Jack Tomlinson. Frank if managerships. We provide tho- ng.| C@Pponettes | st uc s : Knee On x spe a eres ardatictk re Are Haziey, Everett Faust, J. Hernandez, O. “$18,517,000 or $2.13 a share. Chrys-| | Turkeys Youn neev3 ype tome acl eee a Mara =t) This wever, should nat neces- eee yet it 18 one measure hy a natural increased conserva-|McQuaid, Vivian Walker, William a rough training program. High 4 . 14 sarily f } a oul f id a Prsc ~ ry PEC! i‘ I ‘ler registered its highest profits’ Bticcidga Lavell lnctenced eaunecenwith Benguet, Mea Nat gun R .. 38 sarily mean th a ae would leave ‘ a person's energy. I forecast: tism and timidness. It is necessary pol Lt eee el mene pene eres pei perenne te those ped u \ Stee et airy at ad > a Py m bs 4 ‘in 1949, when they totaled $132,- [supplies fully adequate. Limited ‘aes Lada kee eS ore ais jthe time when accountants will in-'jpat every automobile havelJ A. Garrison, 8 Cucksey, Lester Ma. | will work, Representative w * 170,000. ing close to needs. Caponettes of good|Bond Stra is 1, Net Lead. at, st that their annual audits show pares: but it is important that stag 6 pes =e . beh eaes akpenh a , for iamaatpate i quailty in good demand but off quality | Borden . 60 see “ ; ; ima so owen Amer S| s -26. rite Box ont ‘ cord sales and the |%°¥ to clear. Turkeys in light supply Borg Warner. 412 NY Central. 404 he age ‘of all officers and im- these brakes be adjusted so that|James H. Olson, Prank Gauthier, Jemes beac ’ Reporting rec sa jand demand. Briggs Mfg 215 Nort & West 614 “rat foremen, and probably sy wear oni he i<(|Miracle, Alfred E. Couture, Richard) : * $100 million profit yesterday, iBris My 996 Nor Bae 2a { they ‘wear’ only when the brakes!compau, John Klassen, Geo. McBeath, i 1 i, | Hae gee wax Nea irl 6 e = ag mil . ¢hairman K. T. Keller and Presi- | CHICAGO POULTRY Calumer & Ho 123 Ono. 88 he age of the directors. Retire. are intended to be on. Clewellyme DAs and MA. Benson, . | CHICAGO, Feb 9 (AP)—Live poultry Camp Soupp 41 0 palo) g. 801 nore however, should be decided. . - Winfield Boyle John Bailey. Howard * dent Lester L. Colbert declared: | steaay on caponettes and young stock. Can pry 183 pan AW ALE from many standpoints. In closing this column, let me Gitais Gen (BowerliJehnlD. Mciesly: “Although the market for auto- boo (pesteracy a06 coemen at! ss fee nas a i ie Pe . “3 an CS an ‘ew call to your attention two danger-|James Morse, Elford Brown, Marry Sales & Service : iy ee Parke 3 . ‘ = = ts bs , ‘Mobiles in 1956 will be highly Paar’ lejonl! machanged. heavy hens 23 oe ier 62 » Peaney, STRESS TYPE OF WORK us temptations which face all per- sei aoe Ae co Barer S 7 b ens rs ay ers oF ryers es 1 J > I 9 | . t . . . " competitive, we believe it will ae old roosters 148-158; caponettes Chrysier . . 726 onc ote 21 | Another important consideration sons who retire: take eos preatiue rei Ag il Cee Pontiac Typewriter be a good market.” Ander he ib 34-38, over Os Ib 28-08 [cites eri ae Perr 5 : a) Corporation in Detroit is the character of work which (1) A man who has made a city aceoacr teri the purpose of defray- E h ; = . a nT ln ‘ Pp be ; , ing that part of the cost which the Chrysler directors declared a 75- Li k lcopra a. 38 Pusa mo. as, Gets 4 New Directors °° execulive Should do after he is guecess in his regular business [Commission decided should be borne by xchange cent dividend on common stock | ivestoc lcol Gas 16 Phill Pet #45 | 65 or 70 years of age. I seriously too often thinks he can make a special assensment for the construction| wayne or ie : . * . ; ; . tar ewers in e 0 payable March 13 to stockholders | DETAROIT LIVESTOCK Rents Held dd ec After Stock Buying Drive question whether it is advisable) success in any business. This is [streets s , on s ses 4 i S. af record Feb. 20. In 1955 Chrys-| .OFTRONZ,, Fev. 0. {AP)—hoge—Sel- on N Gee 3 Pure O72 a for such a man to be kept in a) g great mistake. | _zastersione) Bet ee Jer paid a 75-cent dividend quar- Cattlo—Salable "125. Recetpts mostly! enri row a Repub st! .... 433. DETROIT (®—Control of Motor position requiring energy or im-| Theret hould ee on oO ) half! aes: » =) > 7 . erty, plus an extra yearend $1. ecrad raphe Crees Meera Coe | Coe rer eS Res Orca a Products Corp., whose manage- portant decisions. | e re ore. suc! a man should | : Chrysler had a big comeback in| spotty, choice and prime fed steers Cont Can 1 Rey Tob B.,. 513) Ment was preserved hy a drive of| There are many other phases of "°*T start a new business and, | selli 1.579.215 nd under 1100 ibs. fairly active, steady; Cont Mor 82 Rock Spe . 475 its 4.000 union employes two years if possible, should avoid taking a e 3955, ing 1, cars ANd'other good to prime fed steers and'Cont Ol! .. 992 Safeway St ,.. 45 years work that he could do excellently v bi PSS V dif onveyor n ineers drucks, compared with 883.769 in podohdte alee. wees. yer metres ues sa: Corn Pd +. 302 Bt Jos Lead... 81 | ago, was in new hands today. such as serving as employme at position in any business very dif- ; jeertain ow over | bs. good to low) Cyurties Wr 272 Bt Reg Pap .. 414 eee hae . ° \ferent from the one wh e 1944. Sales of military Products, choice steers; cows and bulls fully peere 325 Sead AL RR .. 762| A Rew group, purchasing stock manager, or in public relations. " on he e to ich h at the same time, dipped to $1H,-|seets: s peackeve aaa feeders scasee Ua Det Edis 341 Sears Roed ., 232 over the last year, elected four thas given his life. hange ee. leh rime 1 Ib Bhel) Ot 692 aes se zi ar ra ‘ ~ Pa } , * i 000,000 from $290,000,000 the pre- steers 2280: six head eecnparebse ine me aes a Sinnons <2 ae6 cirectors yesterday. Together with These are positions which re (2) After a person retires from 1] vious year. | tie rey oe tie Ping! Dew Chem 22 Mia ae a ; one incumbent's vote it gained con. quire ability that can be secured for something to do, he may be} 1 - Ld . Oo ny yD . & : ae ” Awards for 1955 under the com- choice steers 1100-2100, load enotce | DY rent L ae Sou Ry ..1012.tPol of the 40-year-old major De-| omly by experience. jbusiness and has become “‘itchy and prime 1232 Ib steers 2000; load| =** Sperry Rand 242 troit supplie > { | es loffered 3 y ) : NOS - A * Pasiy’s incentive compensation plan Choice 1264 IB. steers 1900, liberal show-|Eaet Kod | TT ta Be gnans gig Tot Supplier to the auto industry.! Therefore. T appeal for the Offered a posiuon which looks at-! Work peer your home end seve hours of driving . . . ate mete ho 7 Le empbyes” ne joeebees) Weed hick’ choice” steers El Aut Red apy Std Of Cau 894° During the stock purchasing practice of changing a man’s work AST ero Con ia | 5 000, load high choice 813 Std Oll Ind .. 504 ‘ pe ke : Thiel houklia il provision for this plan last vear jisers 19 $0. commercial and good steers Erie RR 212 gid O11 NJ 154 | Campaign, per share price of Mo. after he reaches the retirement the bait. This hook is that he must| S@ve money by cutting automobile expenses. amounted to $8,526.853. No awards 11 00- 1s 00. madi iete com mercial and Broo Sa Std O11 Ohio 945 tor Products stock went from age, but not necessarily making IVvest some money in the enter- | : _|g00d heifers 15.00-16.00; utility and com-| Fatrh Mor . 14 Stevens JP 253 eesti) 1k ' ae yn : ; z = oo forest i aes Te wa 1200-18 00. bu Spilling ae + 11 00-12 38 Freun 68 Biud Pack 92 $22.50 a share to $33.50. The new him retire from the company. |PTSe. In three cases out of four,| Pelmer-Bee Company offers you employment, in sub > es ad nm 2.00- pul tility ¢ - 12% r T 2 i . 7 . r F ‘estme rery dan-| ings panied rare me few better util y cows 13.00 eanhers Gea! Ovni "42 puller Pap “ groep claims control of 235,000 IMPORTANCE OF YOUTH Sue) Bt vestments Is) Ne py can urban Bloomfield Hills, under ideal conditions Mw exceed seven per cent of the share- jnq cutters mostly @50-1150 bulk Gen Elec 83) swift & Co .. 474 Of the firm's 468,304 shares. in — ‘ gerous to make and the money is holders’ investment as_ specified Pepa ae commmaretal bs bulls 13.00-1600 |Gen Fas o0@ Sylv El Pd. 423 - ; | Perhaps too much consideration Jost. | by the plan oer aaerte ee thee ener ea mezeec| Cem Mile ey Texas) Co 1193) In 1954 the General Tire and pas pe ey ie yea ee eesti ob an. jsteady today. Compared last Thursday! Gen Motors . 43 Tex Q Sul .. 351 Rubber Co.. Akr i ees has been given to a “retirement; Finally, do not let anyone get @ permanent positions ot top rates and over- af 1 5 y } Tre ” mt | eee calles choles 31.00.38 So, mired an ai we Teese cos : F | tone! 300 be h; ay ed age’’ and too little to a “‘promo-!money from you by flattery and : ith Sat h Sui Exchanges to Remain [supply high choice and prime 29.09- Gen Tire baa Unit Aire .. 68 ae lock toe ee tion age.’ If a person is to be telling you how smart you are.| time with a Company that hos a successfu most utility an mmercia! 16 00-( . y 1 f16 roducts stoc : milli | Fewiée. . | Oo Duri Holid 3108: very Nroed Semanal call uae lee bole ral oe Ualaclicr oi bitiwithdrew its bid ay ‘ Sela retired at a certain age, it seems; Vanity and pride are the two record of over 50 years c . o: 4 ' we CC - pen Vuring Motiaay La egies 600. only very shelly GoCayear on 7 US Ruvver a pany’a wockers/stcpped (If to sip only reasonable that he should most expensive luxuries. > Bh Selable 28 os dy to. Orah Patge 13 2 a AOE . ; ‘ Oo Say ~—~ a so i iti i we NEW YORK @—All stock ex-' | § ag nee La Maree acreatat Gina We eos US Tod .-- 191 port management of President @ perfect working conditions un a brand new, Changes throughout the United uneven, slaughter lambs opened lower OF Wet 8 212 War Un Tel 19s Robert J. Nixon, Thieves Enter Station, | Waterford Resident Hurt a Stat vill b l lon Monday. recovered fully Tuesday ©revhound 1420 Westg A Bk 209 zy r r siaen ur es Wi pe open as USUA on end weakened late Wednesday fing) | Gulf O11 8A 6 Westg EI : 58 Donald Cessna, president of the ws Lincoln's Birthday which will be prices mostly pteady with week are Tere nee aus White Mot 381 company’s Local 203 of the United Loot Its Merchandise | Robert D. North, 44. of Water- PERMANENT POSITIONS , sheep scarce, irm a ail times orty \! ¥ Wilson A&A Co pe . Levys . = observed Monday, Feb. 13. Most) 0%? mostiy prime $1160 wocioal Inland) Btl pe al eet > Auto Workers union, even eat to Thieves who broke into Clark’s ford Township, was reported in banks will be closed. [ameee ie ee ins) eid choice ne pir or : Be Yale & Tow . oc New York to address the aks rs’ eatletacton “itt this for CONVEYOR ENGINEERS ‘ . . : i prime If » woole amba 21 68 nteria r 2 y saw a4 4 a F « actory condition this morning A 4 _A few domestic commodity mar-|$y'35 "hai soodite, Grine wocies lambs int Bos Mechel | Concicanay Club in opposition to General Tire’s Gas Station on M15 at Bald Eagle a g Senior Designers Design Engineers Kets will be closed, including the anet al, ~ rears aires! ee Int Harv 312 Zenith Rad . 12 3 offer Lake Road last night escaped with |" St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after Estimotors Structural Layout Draftsmen il . ale | = Ay Genetics ena stimator New bg othe and prea ‘0- ue rood lambs 17 00-19 oo 3] — vont! mK AVERAGES sey an Cessna pledged union members assorted merchandise from the sta- suffering a fractured kneecap in Desi Trai y i ¥ my he % 3 ’ orn jamb i o¥ eb 10—Comptlec ¥ ae : © acc : : . i ~ = piel at tage art : © NEW ino 1 pelts $080, bulk good to prime| Associated Press to purchase of stock on a pay- tion, Oakland County Sheriff's 2" 8 ident yesterday on M59 near esign trainees f BJ 5 sho “ c) 18 . ™ . y g 130 00: OM te Ghee ceeme cuuchin In 0 ali Is Ul 8 asks withholding plan, and declared deputy Donald B, Wright reported Crescent Lake Road. ; jsheep 8060-1000; cull to choice shorn Prev day ..,, 2458 1319 725 1737 that emploved would ‘do the best ; i North's car crashed into the rear EVENING AND SATURDAY INTERVIEWS sheep 4060-9 00 Week ago 2526 1349 o 1 1 6, , this morning _ _ Month aco 2349 1149 26 178). Work, the fastest work and have . 5 . by APPOINTMENT e n : = ; Year ago 2198 1227 713 1597’ the best lab ae ilonaloten: (if Wright said there were appar of one driven by Stanley Craft, 68 y CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 1988-86 high 9578 1424 757 1ALS ohne Last iol tly twe Ta Ived | yo also oof Waterford Township, as CHICAGO. Feb ® +AP)—alable hog: 1955 56 [ow an} 1149 672 14688 contre) of the company didn't ©"!Y two men involved in’ the #50 “ Ast Special communication Cedar }1000, market opened slow. laier trade 1884 bien aug te Sa fag chance breakin. Their foot included cans Craft was stopped for a traffic Phone: JOrdan 6-7972 Midwest 7-0400 nd clos ir ctive n utchers 198 o t =} ie ¢ 3 grt y j Lodge No. 60, F. & A. M. Clarks- 6! 230 Ib and under’ mostly 28 lower | of oil, boxes of gum and dough. ight, Waterford Township police ton, Thurs, Feb. 9th, 7:30 p.m ‘fishts over cad eee , mevmoat sreces . Cessna anid’ last night he Was nuts, and several cartons of cig- Said. { “Work in E. A. degree. Raymond heavier, sows steady to 25 lower, most! y Pigures after decimal points are eightha! dt ences by pee of con- arettes, he said. OO ~ _ | r@ | mer = ee om an Ruggles W.M —Adv. ead to weak: early clearance most High Low Noon tral of the company, adding: a * . » Hl US No 1 to 3s 180-230 ib butchers, Baldwin Rubber® | .,.,, 152 Jf . To { | 1278-1328: most lots at 1328 include Bera; Michigan® eee 24 3 “We didn't have an opportunity Admits $107 Larcen Suffers Sprained Back : Opdyke Road & G. 1. R. R. : . e , and 2s several lots No 1 and 2s| Kingston Products® ., on 27 32 to ue & 0 * hone the | Me dpa saaseverel tote) Ne 1 end) ts|Rineston Produ a 2 : to head this off. I only hope ue . Y, When Car Is Rammed | Bloomfield Hills, Mich. and 2s 209 Ib sorted for weight and grade! Midwest Abrasive* cea 8 ex Mew group continues to operate Fined, Put on Probation Ge ts aren peered a AR ie ete Ge Oe reas “9 if Ne We're in the black now and things, . | Charles T. Hobgood, 38, of 385 Charles Pekkala, 63, of Walled '°t 259-600 Ib sows 1000-1125. 0 few | Porc ce ; @0 602 are going fine, In fact, the com- Charged with ‘stealing $107 Irwin Ave., suffered a sprained * * t j } 4 4 4 - STD PSE STE under 340 Ib to 450 and slightly higher | *No sale, bid and asked * ‘pany is so solid the new group Worth of goods from an automo- back when the rear of his car was| Salabie cattle 2.000: salable calves 200 | Lake, who pleaded -guilty to drunk driving yesterday before West tists aras"hutet. Sahn UE tS | OR OM Td a Oe Coen ae Re Sie) on ti a Bloomfield Township Justice El]. vealers’ firm, stockers and feeders Chr der Announces), j handsome profit. That's what I’m Saginaw St.. Nathaniel Thompson.,Going street vesterday afternoon. mer C. Dieterle, was fined $100 1155 Io rere 3884 fou “Of olen te y afraid of.” joe of 4319 Virginia Park, Detroit,, Hobgood said he had slowed for ith $50 costs and sentenced to 10 mostly ppecee ipest soe . iP 00 i food 2 - ;Pleaded guilty to larceny and was.a bump when struck by John C t PLEASANT LAKE ules ie choice PTS ow . Pear rae z days in Oakland County Jail. commercial to low good arates 13 $0 Layoff of 5, A400 Men | Sherlock Fluffs fined $50 and placed on six- Batts Jr 37. of 2360 Pineview at 1500, a few ford, and choice heiters months probation by Pontiac Mum- Dr. Batts told police his car skid- STOM BUILT PRO CT PRICED ~ About §75 worth of electric cable heifers 1100-1480 utility and commer-| DETROIT W — Appro tel LONDON (INS) — It was a sad cipal Judge Cecil McCallum yes- ded on ice when he tried to stop. CU = Was reported stolen Wednesday oeleay veune cee oh icy es oT 0 000 fae leis fee es ely ‘day for the Baker Street It terday, ee = A - fight from a coal company at sol! Bees once eae are aul end : soniye _ die ae, ae He regulars. Sherlock Holmes ‘of Under his probation terms All children should have a hobby 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOMES WITH = 1 ulis 00% tf f Ue oday as he ae . ron oT ' ‘ : : = s. Paddock St.. Pontiac police said“ e vealers 2400-29 00 Wes cies + ation’ . ; ie a = , i ae Rochester, Kent) was fined $280 Thompson was ordered to pay and should be taught how to devel- _ EARGE ATTACHED GARAGE @he cable was taken from an un- 7\7"" ie feeaine: Mice aC (ieee oe at “( cst e ithe. ao Conhinued for parking his.car in a restricted restitution for the Dec 23 theft op it, declares Miss. Enid Blyton fenced coal yard, the manager re- loads choice 480 Ib stock heifer calves efforts te! stabitize po uchory and London street. and $50 proba ition costs London educator : ve we are offering the GREATEST VALUE of any new 1880. @ load of gond 491 th “sales of 1956 middels. Sa ene ported. —— oe | — : ~ : ——— - wee Chrysler was the latest to an- Six tires and wheels, worth $246, B No nounce layoffs. The company sent ‘yesterday were reported stoler usiness 0 eS home 9.400 workers y« sterday, | This brought its total layoffs dur-! ing the past couple of months to 26.000. highest in the industry. Ford had laid off 4.600: General ~sometime this week from new cars Three district managers of Auto- ‘parked in a car dealer's storage lot mabile Club of Michigan's Pontiac at 206 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac division will be in Detroit Monday police said. |for the annual statewide conference = are .. Motors, 4,070, and Studebaker- , Pleading guilty to drunk driv. 0! Avto Club officials on 1956 Packard, 5,900 during the same ing, Charles Felkins, 42. of 415 Michigan motoring and touring period — mes "| oe ; = 2 =. problems . Voorheis Rd., was fined $100! They are lienry! Mewalienken Automakers have said frankly , ~ste -ontiac Municip yesterday by Pontiac Municipal neth Long and Robert L. Taft. The Mec Judge Cecil McCallum. three will be accompanied by Ed- eos Balloon Dance. Mod- ward Tynan, Richard Warken, K. ern ar are Dancing. Sat. nite. V, Keener and Charles Burns. Si Wells Orch. Lee Kaines, Billie AAA officials will brief them on Farnum, callers. Waterford CAL. Michi high ; : nf Bidg:, 5640 Williams Lk. Ra — Ady, *'Cean iguway a ie ani our- | . ra -plans, accommodations * Rummage sale. meee St. ing attractions Pri. 3 to 9, Bat. 9 to 1 dv, . sdisiiat re | 800,000 cars the dealers had on} /hand Jan. 1. | © $8 your friend's in jail and needs Stables Still There |: bail. Ph. FE —— or MA 6-4031.; ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (INS) — The Inventions of American oil | —Adv. pony express originated at St. -scigntists patented during the last) Ad that the purpose of the layoffs is to help reduce the present huge | dealer inventories of new cars by, cutting back production. Tabula-, tion of dealer-stocks as of Feb. 1) has not been completed, but most industry analysts expect the total | to be higher than the estimated Oh Boy! Dad's sold on the 1956 Cadillac. Actually can own ata pNee usually associated with cars of lesser prestige. net a finer car vou JEROME Oldsmobile-Cadilla- B siren ai Louts, Missouri, on April 3, 1860. fivd years totaled 8,179 or an aver- 280 §. Saginaw St. Ph. FE ue e sale Feb. 11, 9 a. m. The original stables still remain age of about six for every working ‘ . os Church. —Adv. in thee city. iday. 1 3: : : = i + + * 7 J ili ’ . ‘ t , j 4 hese homes with ‘OVER contair x12 LIVING ROOM FE PICTU RE WIN DOW. All ORED PLUMBING FIXTURES. “FREN CH DOORS,, opening onto TCHE N, featuring YOUNGSTOWN ocrors. 2 of 3 BEDROOMS to accommodate twin beds and all have KING CLOSETS. 2 spacious HALL CLOSETS for GUEST cl OSET off vestibule. Additional is ared storaze sp ace in attic, ac- ble by way of Pull down stairs in hall We clier 140 HKOMESITES.. ALL overlooking BEAUTIFUL WOODS, fSlling ND LAKE with complete Icke sriiiavee to a! property owners. Only $14,750.00—Low Down Payment! $72.60 Per Month — Complete With Lot! SEE THESE BEFORE YOU BUY ; WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT Model Open Every Day 1 to 7 P.M. Lake Bivd., cor. of Williams Lake Rd.. between Elizabeth Lake Road and Cooley Lake Rd. JOHN J. DYER ane§ Commerce Road EMpire 3-4771.