The Weather Mostly Fair Details page two 118th YEAR New Bulga xx«* * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1956-38 PAGES Ae TS Ends 5-Day Visit Matches Bitter U. S. ry v Weather Soviet Premier Eden Advises Americans Century’s Worst Cold Wave Hits Europe jgain hss ke Not to Fear Soviet Talksgsc#sssesrzne WASHINGTON (?— British Prime Minister Eden winds up his five-day Washington visit today with this advice to the American people: Never be afraid to meet and argue with the Russians. Eden made this suggestion in a 15-minute radio- television report to the nation last night on his three- day conference with Presi- dent Eisenhower. He emphasized Anglo- American unity, just as he had in his midday talks to the Senate and House. Calling his conversations with Ei- penhower and Secretary of State Dulles ‘‘the most encouraging con- ference I have ever aftended,”’ he said the real accomplishment was hard to describe. He termed it “a spirit-of unity” and said hold- ing to it ‘can mean peace for the world forever.” “T know of nothing like it in the world today.” he said. Then he said he wanted to talk to those Americans who might object to any more talks with the Russians: , MUST HAVE CONFIDENCE “If you have confidence in your- self, if you believe in your own convictions, if you trust to your® own faith, you needn't be afraid, | L . you shouldn't be afraid, to meet! A and to argue with others.” | ITpO | e@ He said the United States and) Britain should continue their no-| soe acid roan = = Goes to Detroit “Relf - and eco- nents stohility are the strongest Macomb Jurors Defeat Sera La | ne Warren Move to Block Acquisition of Land SIR ANTHONY EDEN declared. In referring to his talks with Ei- senhower, Eden made no specific mention of differences — de- veloped over such Far ques-| .; : ; tions as the West's trade embaTE® sookeam Doom les at Sige: at Os ~~ g |today in its battle to acquire an Seca a tardy tention airport site in Warren Township. by ill Macomb Cireyit Court jury of But Eden did acknowledge t tleight men and four women re- some aterences exist, He pleaded turned verdict yesterday again a at proportion into big ead ily first move to block | i : lines because, he said, essential| eae sad te Anglo-American unity is genuine , aie ccaue os am = and “‘so much more important.” | acres acquired by Detroit at aE to Ottawa, Canada, this! Deouindre and Fourteen Mile a: Road. This admittedly was a LONDON w#—Western Europe's into the millions of dollars. Gov- ernment forecasters said little re- lief could be expected for the next few days. Sub-zero gales blasted the coasts and endangered af least two ships. South Greece, just out of the cold belt, was staggered by a disastrous rainstorm. Floods France was worst hit with 30 known dead. Britain had 17, Tur- key 10, West and East Germany 9, Italy 9, Britain had 17, the Nether- lands 4, and Switzerland 1. : 7. * « Four more, including a woman and a 2-year-old child, were believed dead aboard a tiny fishing boat trapped by ice off the Dutch coast. ICY RIVIERA ally a balmy winter spot, reported sub-freezing temperatures. The frost killed an estimated million and a half dollars worth of spring flowers. eee The frigid blasts from Siberia had sheeted most rivers of the Continent with ice, halting boats carrying badly needed fuel and food. The cold ruptured water and gas mains, and electric power sta- tions broke down under abnormal demands for heat in homes and factories. The créW of the Swedish ship Roasling took to beats in the sto?mswept Mediterranean near Crete after radioing the ship was _ going down. Helicopters, braving fierce gales ‘which kept rescue ships away, |Norwegian tanker Doverfjell, jaground on a reef off the Scottish coast. Across the Mediterranean, Bone, Algeria, peported. it? first snow- ‘fall in 10 years. CHILLED TRIESTE Wind gusts of more than -9%5 miles per hour added to the misery Weather Forecast MOUNT coger (> — The plucked 41 men from the 9,862-ton| By ings Conviction Township Store Even the French Riviera, norm-| the shivering population intrattic in Hungary was halted by construction workers, leaving three! ‘The temperature in Britan sank . . deep snow. jknown dead and several missing.|to 5 degrees above zero yesterday, The Budapest radio reported the! Torrential rains and heavy snow/A coastal vessel with a crew of the coldest day of the century. Danube River frozen over its en-|hit Turkey. Near Izmir an irriga-|seven was presumed lost in the Storms kept fishing vessels in their tire reaches and said all railition dam collapsed on a crew of)stormy Marmara Sea off Turkey. ports. SOMETHING NEW IN ALBUQUERQUE—Hundreds of New Mex- ico motorists, accustomed to high, dry weather, got an unexpected workout .Thursday when the worst storm of the winter hit the state. Reuben Buss digs his car out of drift in northeast Albuquerque, where AP Wirephote 34 persons were marooned in a school overnight by the drifts. About 100 cars were temporarily abandoned in Albuquerque streets during oa: 7 Bandits Hold Up= rigid Weather Clutches | Boy's Deception | About Age Nearly, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A Pontiac youth, whose insist- Wintry weather held a tight grip on most of the ence that he was 17 years old | Armed Pair, jon Country today from the Midwest and’ plains states Sm war tet Se") Gat $1,000 in. Conn West¥ars 10 the Pace Coast Juvenile Court yesterday after his . ; The blast of icy air dipped southward across Texas ater area eer cal Night Raid into western Mexico. It was below freezing this morn- ee . |ing in most of Texas, with the cold weather areas in car theft Monday in Oakland Coun-| 1, grmed men and a com-|the Rio Grande Valley. Circuit Court. The boy produced! ee certificate showing him to/Panion forced Cranbrook Drug! More snow fell in western Texas and freezing rain be 17, just old enough for adult Store manager James Sheridan to|pelted central sections,+ prosecution. jhand over $1,000 to them last\Many schools were closed. Yesterday his mother brought night, as two clerks and two cus-' another birth certificate to Prose- tomers in the Bloomfield Township cutor Frederick C. Ziem indicat-|store looked on. jthe stormy weather in Texas. At) townanip move wo iwart me vre- Shows Little Change Bert R. Sogge, assistant Detroit) The weatherman foresees cloudy corporation counsel, described the’ skies with little change in temper- verdict as “a great victory,” al-\ ature for tonight and tomorrow. ing his age as 15. He had been A ruse of asking help for ‘‘some- Sx iewe weve atetued » AUStTIaN Pai least six other persons died in| though he conceded others might) The low tonight will range from ® ‘ * . using his older brother’s name and thing wrong with my face” was Causes attributed to the weather | birth certificate, she explained. used by one man, holding a hand-|two each in New Mexico, New igure | | The brother died in 1938. kerchief over his face, Sheridan| York and Michigan. . Investigation proved her cor-|Said. He suddenly kicked open the} be necessary before a northeast/14 to 18. Tomorrow's high will be Park Lot Dri a 0 rive airport is started. |near 30. Edward J. Gallagher, represent-| The five day Michigan weather Chamber of Commerce, ing Warren Township, said an forecast says temperatures will European Champs Get Edge Over Canadians; Americans Third. rect, said Ziem. He had been im-,swing door through the counter and! .o95 heaviest. snowstorm, personating his brother, the youth drew his gun, announcing the hold- more snow during the night Lo said, so he could get a job or pos- UP. sibly join the Army. Jaycees, Lend Support appeal to the State Supreme Court average from 2 to 3 degrees above. would depend on action of the normal. It will be somewhat warm-. \change and bills to the armed pair, to Municipal Effort Township Board. er about Monday, then turn colder To build the airport Mayor Al-| Tuesday ; i ne sday and Wednesday. bert E. Cobo has envisioned .will| 5 : | The Chamber of Commerce and, vas | There will be a light snow or) the Junior Chamber of Com-|F feaabloas en ee land yet nw flurries about Tuesday or merce today gave notice of their sre to be acquired Nee alt toch et _ support of ride : snow = increased women ane cub The city currently has a $3,000,-| poteq the area yesterday. The low. | : 000 fund to start land acquisition. | ost temperature preceding 8 a.m.| in the city. | Dr. George N. Petroff, presi- was 29 degrees. The thermometer | for Peace Pact Appeal Called Rehash of Message Rejected by President Saturday From Our Wire Services WASHINGTON — A new appeal from Premier Bul- ganin failed today to melt U.S. opposition to a Soviet- American “friendship treaty” which this govern- /.|ment holds to be needless and perhaps risky. In a 2,800-word message _|made public by the State Department late last night, 4 Most of U.S. and Kills 12st Sie naa as the third man watched the door. Bet Bargain Day LEXINGTON, Ky. u®—A hand- investigating today, with descrip- book operator in this thoroughbred tions of the three men, whom wit- capital went along with Blue Grass Desses said were all about 30 years Day. A sign in his place of business |ld, being distributed to adjacent informed customers that $1 bets law enforcement agencies. h linto the 1 lesiest Ney| have edged out the Canadian were 95 cents and 50-cent bets were 2 ower M ppl Valley) am of Frances Dafoe, 26, and ae | going at 45 cents. Blue Grass Day K : 5 d M je) Reema tele and Rane te i, Bowden The Conedl Sam anmual bargain day bere. N@QEING SANS MULE in many places. More than I's Noemi Rowden, 2. The Camaiane | at Carlsbad and 14 inches at Fi Zuni. : Arkansas also was hit hard by|“N0fficial scoring—appeared today snow, sleet, rain and cold. Many rivers. were near flood stage. As the cold air’ moved southward beth (Sissy) Schwartz, 19, | Wilkinson, secretary of the Junior Chamber, signed resolutions cir- cited by a -commitee For 5 {OF Postal Service Cent Parking” made up of in-| * = terested citizens seeking addition.) WASHINGTON (®—The House 5 65 Limits a] municipal lots. |Appropriations Committee today, { jrecommended $2,973,900,000 in new funds for the Post Office Depart- dent of the Chamber, and James r. Three Billion Urged ee at 1 p.m. The resolution reads: ‘“Where- as, there is a serious shortage ot space for short-time parking in downtown Pontiac, thus in- creasing traffic congestion and otherwise inconveniencing ' the manded that something be done to lcurb the growing postal deficit. | The new money allotted subject’ | Local police and sheriff pakiha ihe! City Cammaiaslen Gao) eer en re eee next tickets for violations of the 55-mile-an-hour nighttime trial date was set. Michigan's new speed limit law, which went into troit Federal Court yesterday on *™™ Police Tighten Vigilance, Before Federal Judge ity “srresrs."Fie ram wt rar wom son! fine ae jextended northeastward into Vir-|!@8t world competition. | Former local Teamsters Union ginia, ‘official Daniel J. Keating stood light. von } ; ; ; New York state also got more te u his arrai P - ths etl ed eament’ i) De y but not as heavy as yes- terday’s 4-inchr fall at Syracuse, The- Austrians recently won the European championships, Six of the nine judges favored the Austrian pair, while three put the Canadian team in first but falls were generally Become Law ment. At the same time, it de-effect at midnight last night, has yet to be officially |charges of income tax evasion. which reported 12 inches on the| place—again, according to unof: | violated in the Pontiac area. | Keating, 53, was released under ground. | fleial scoring. : $10,000 personal bond by U.S. Dis-| a ’s deputies have issued no trict Judge Frank A. Picard. No Midwest areas, eastern parts of in Greiner, 23, of Fresno, Calif., animously passed an ordinance | ES Ee line si orietae rou 300 Ieeg(hour daylight maximum. | spaces te be paid for entirely out than President Eisenhower re-| ut Oakland County, of meter revenue.” ‘quested, iSheriff Frank Irons today, “Therefore, we the undersigned, —__——— repeated that his deputies: hereby officially support the action Where Was Grandpa? have been instructed to) of the City Commission and urge ‘watch for violators of the all Pontiac citizens to vote for UPTON, England Up—Alan Cann, new law this much-needed parking Monday, 16, went up to the attic last night Sheriff ines also emphasired| March 5.” to thaw out some frozen water the new limits 4 h renlane The Chamber of Commerce is pipes and found the body of his SSO e SOUREEL, an organization established to pro- grandfather, 75-year-old William, mote the civic progress of Pon- Cann, missing since last Sep. into effect. | tiac. Among its many civic pro tember. | “The new law Is effective only | \week and later by the Senate iS limit and the 65-mile-an-+ =| . ‘the Dakotas, Nebraska, and the rated the best among United States Former business agent and pres- northern and central Rockies, all’ ident of Pontiac Local 614, AFL reporti below- where there were no posted porting near zero or ‘OW-ZeTO excellent score from the judges, Hmits before,” cones Irons ‘Teamsters, Keating is accused of temperatures. It was -25 at Bigidespite a fall by Carole eal is ©6—«Derore, - rons ‘concealing approximately $29,000 Piney. Wyo., and -11 at Bemidji axe] maneuver. sald. “It is not an excuse to in income received as payoffs from and Alexandria, Minn. | or drive at 55 where the speed local contractors for favorable, Sticker Says Watch 65 | LANSING ™ — The Michigan signs say 45.” Union, creer ace: Fire Rages in Snow Industries Committee One of the first tickets to be» np; : FRIONA, Tex, (—Friona’s vol- Petroleum issued under the new law went to is Shoveling Snow unteer fire department, hampered said today it will distribute 800,000 Russell B. Fulks Jr., 25, of Red- DETROIT w — Two Detroiters by a heavy snow and numbing stickers which motorists can put Police at 2 a.m. for traveling 75 shoveling snow from a new inch zard of the season, battled for four them of the state's new speed law. | miles per hour on Grand River fall. They were Joseph Grygiewski, hours a fire which destroyed the, The stickers will be available at near Farmington. 59, and Jay B. Fraser, 70. Friona frozen food locker plant. all gas stations. jects are a traffic safety com-, mittee, supporting Fire Prevention Week and sponssring a Business. LQUIipment, Workers, Public All Jammed In Industry an Education Day in Pon- A } tiac. } suerons ey Postmaster Says civic-minded organization, annual- ly sponsors a strong get-out-and-' vote campaign, an April builders) show and a paint-up and clean-| “uy crusade. i, . Pontiac’s main pbst office ‘‘is; + To Teach Evils of Drink {so crowded it’s almost bursting. = - jits seams,’’ says Acting Postmast- mergency measures must ister ory Be. ppiaien: ‘er Leslie H. Dean. taken this year to provide at least - Se -| Vehicles and mailing-handling|4,000 square feet of extra space i dded to the Oklahoma! : “ ' Se seeps ies a ney equipment, not to mention em- “or we won't be able to get (Editor's Note: This is the third in a Press series pointing up the need for a larger post office in Pontiac to handle the constantly in- creasing volume of mail.) | place to set cases except on | | top of each other. And the one | you want Is always on the bot- ; iployes and the public, are forced through the 1956 Christmas rush.|mail volume, Dean was forced to Gov. Raymond Gary tol the State to operate and carry on business|But even if this is done, it won't close three windows, leaving six. United Dry Assn. in convention here. Income Tax Retarns Prepared Angus Camipbell—Tax Consultant jin extremely cramped quarters,|Solve the long-range problem.” he. explained. ‘%4-HOUR BASIS , “The main floor, where first- | The building, in the block bound- 905 W. Huron St, Open Eves. Fe 1-3615 Class mail is processed,‘is com- ed by Mt. Clemens, Mill, Huron/had been hext to’ the letter-drop| a ‘ on a 24hour-per-day basis. Office ‘Almost Bursting at Seams’ feet. It is run by 220 employes stamps on one side of the build-| fewer windows despite the fact required to move out. jing then walk around to the other more and more people are using | Lae bari ee oe a corner to mail letters,” said Dean. | Lee Ue Re Heck Bat Until recently, nine windows | (oe ee longer and more contains two staf! members and awe, Spee fer utile vasteaes on , of the public’s time ts‘ com (another, three. “If a citizen comes a In Today’s Press | == But, in order to make room for, 2 Women's Pages ..16, 17, 18, 1 : t 4 CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy i) views, but if we also have good The Austrian pair seemed to, “As far as I am able to judge, ‘certain doubts arise in your mind because of the fact that we propose \to your excellency the conclusion | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Physician Says Ike's Not Ready | Most severe cold was in western) Carole Ann Ormaca, 19, and Rob| Dr. Snyder Says Health Status Requires Time ‘figure skaters, was awarded an for President’s Decision WASHINGTON @® — President Eisenhower's personal physician said Thursday ‘‘no man who is just 4%4 months past a heart attack is in a position yet’ to decide wheth- er to seek a second term. The White House doctor, Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder, told posted limits before the law went 10rd Township, stopped by State collapsed and died yesterday while temperatures in the worst bliz- on their speedometers to remind newsmen with respect to Eisen- hower and a decision regarding a second term: “He should have more time— ‘all the time he needs. He is not at a point yet to know whether he can go ahead and hit the ball.” Asked how much more time the President should have before he will be in a position to decide on a | pletely inadequate. We have no |and Perry, contains 40,000 square boxes. “Now people have to buy| ‘We are forced to get by with |building’s second floor, have been basis of physical fitness, Snyder replied: DISAPPOINTS GOP “I would prefer not to say.” Snyder's statement that the Presi- dent should have more time for a lin for a private talk, other workers decision was bound to be disap- “We keep taking emergency/in an office must temporarily sus- pointing the Republican supporters building has no Public ower would announce his political very shortly. Despite Snyder's views, however, there was no indication whether “where|Eisenhower actually might decide Army, and Navy recruiting sta-|work could be done in a quiet at-'to put off announcement of a de- tions, which had quarters on the|mosphere without dust or dirt.” lcision for a While. equipment to handle increasing County News................ 22 steps, which allow us to carry the pend operations,” said Dean. |who have been hoping that Eisen- Beitertels oa oecsiicscccccees 6 |load although creating tore in- a School...... ‘aw . convenience, but there's a limit to or pole a inecoeen ee CITES INCONVENIENCE Tada Le a ree aE “It should be located in jana The new equipment had to be in-| TV & Radio Programs....... 37 |SERVICES EVICTED loffices,” Deah stated, stalléd where the stamp windows; Wilson, Earl................ a j ia) : ~oe@Zalk about bucking brapcos—Wil- ment of personal contacts between on Water Plan Reach heouid | ‘Solon Reports ‘Meeting. of Minds’ on Proposed State Aid Bill | Agreement was apparently reached yesterday in Lansing. be- tween the Republican sponsor of legislation to help solve local wa- ter problems and Democratic lead ers who had advanced a proposal which threatened the bill's pas- Sage. % State Sen. William S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak) said he reached “a meeting of minds” with Demo- cratic Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Rav + Broomfield’s bill would set up $200,000,000 revolving fund which loca] units could d w water-financing money. “The Oakland lawmaker would have the Water Resources Com- mission expanded to administer the program. A committee, headed by Kavanagh, advocated setting The award is given annually to an/ up a separate commission. Many legislators are against forming new commissions at extra expense, Broomfield explained, “and such a proposal could have placed the entire measure in jeop- ardy.” | Kavanagh agreed, Broomfield gaid, to go along with expanding, the Water Resources Commission. | The bill is seen*by local officials) as helping Pontiac get a long-| fange water program under way much sooner than otherwise pos- sible. Famous Comic Succumbs at 64 ‘Bazooka’ Bob Burns Defeated by Cancer in California Hospital | HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Bob Burns, famed hillbilly comic of the films of states—those parties to NATO) of the "30s, died in West Valley Community Hospital yesterday. He was 64. The comedian had been th a coma for six days. physician, said humorist died of cancer. Hertz said Burns was strick- i ae b oN t TIE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1956 v + ia Planning Group Gives 6 Road Proposals (tH ENGINEER HONORED — Wil- bert E. Chope, 32, has been named the “‘outstanding voung electrical engineer of 1953"" by Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering honor- ary fraternity. Chope is cofounder and president of Industrial Nu- cleonics Corporation of Columbus, Ohio. The company pioneered in developing a nuclear device that measures thickness of materials. electrical engineer, under 35 and out of college less than 10 years, in recognition of meritorious tech- nical and social accomplishments. New Bulganin Note Fails to Melt U.S. (Continued From Page One) of a (@iendship) treaty ‘on a bi- lateral basis,’ whereas the U. N. Charter is a ‘treaty between many states.’ “But you wil} agree that the conclusion of q treaty of friend- ship and cooperation between the two strongest powers in the world would contribute enor. mously te q healthier interna- tional situation, “On the other hand, we are will- ing to conclude similar treaties ing the- United Kingdom and France. “Lastly, the proposal to conclude a treaty between the two groups and those parties to the Warsaw treaty—is still open.” tension and _ strengthen oe . To be frank .. . it must ened with cancer of the left kid- be said that not only have certain! at was removed However, the ailment spread and he ‘was the past few |t weeks. He ‘was admitted to the hospital in Encino last Saturday,.but tréat-| ment could not save him. INACTIVE SINCE °45 Burns had been inactive tn show business since 1945. During the past ten years he invested heavily in San Fernando Valley real) estate and amassed another for-| tune. | nye Burns < = a weird home-made me- |ormalization of Soviet-American ernational tension." “It seems to us that in the present international situation and, moreover, under conditions , of a completely unrestricted | aments race, the carrying | out of such Mights (Eisenhower's | aeriaj inspection plan) would not only fail to free the peoples from the fear of q new war, but on the contrary would intensify that fear and mutual suspicion.” a i . 1 am convinced that the Highway Mess Push Widening Jobs, Prepare Detailed Plans Are Suggestions Editor's Note’ This is the jiast in a serie: on the highway situation con- densed fromm the booklet “Wagon Roads to Expressavas to he pub- lished by the Oukland County Pian Conmimisaion),. | Six proposals are advanced by| the planning commission which it! lfeels would help solve the highway | muddle, if followed. They include: 1. Continuation of present. high- way-agency programs of widening, | resurfacing, reconstruction and ‘maintaining the present highway system. This would save valuable existing road mileage (The Oakland County Road | Commission has partially com- | pleted a long-range plan to re- surface and widen 116 miles of country roads. The program re- duces annual maintenance costs.) 2. Preparation of detailed plans for the Pontiac-Detroit area must! continue. This could be done ning agency. 3. A regional group formed. Active cooperation present agencies is needed to make) is being mission’’ function property. 4. A $25,000,000 fund to need is proposed. ibuilding costs. iby setting up a revolving fund,| ‘would allow. land needed in the| future to be bought now at lower with other atates as well, includ-| costs ) | 5. In many cities and villages) study should be given to providing) loff-street parking facilities and, ‘greater effort in the traffic en-| gineering field. It | (More space for traffic flow is t jautomatically provided by banning. | | “For its part, the Soviet govern- on-street parking. Good traffic en- change their voting residence. |ment has already taken a series gineering can plan traffic patterns) To aid day work ‘Dr. David Hertz, Burns’ family of steps designed to relax interna-| Which allow the least possible con- a the homespun tional !confidence among states. gestion.) : 6. A study of federal-aid dis- tribution is urged. The state now is returned only 11 per cent of federal highway-user taxes paid in , pey about three years ago and ‘great powers failed to take simi-| Michigan. The study would out-| by surgery. (lar action, but on the contrary line an increased and revised dis. | much is being done to increase in- tribution to states Pontiac, Fisher Plan | Slight Work Cutback Pontiae Motor Division will lay j off about 600 employes over the Hughes on two counts of a MEETING THE DEADLINE — Clerk Ada R. Evans’ (right) plea to get out and register for the March 5 primary general election, are Percy G. Newman, of 181 Navajo and Mrs. Elmer Brinker of 508 Omar. Mrs. this “Inter-County Highway Com-|. Pontiac voters have been urged to get out and register today and pur- '|Monday for the coming March 5 | ehase right-of-way in advance of primary and Apri] 2 general city ; jelection. Due to a 1952 state law, Monday, (Right-of-way costs have been | constitutes the last possible day to about 20 per cent of total road-|register if you expect to vote in The Legislature, |the two elections. City Clerk Ada K. Evans yes- terday made a streng plea, to voters to get out and register. “IT cannot stress enough how very, very slow registrations have been going,” she said. “T urge people to register now fore it is too late, and also for hose who have moved since the ast election, to come in and ow n Perjury Trial Jury Locks on 4 Counts of Indictment as New Probe Is Not Foreseen NEW YORK w—A federal court dent of Pontiac. She died Sunday| Born in Wales Jan. 4, 1877, his Paul H_ at the home of her daughter, Mrs./Parents were Mr. and Mrs. John iry today acquitted six- coming weekend, a division spokes- count perjury indictment. The gov- man told the Pontiac Press. e The reduction in working force further action and he went free Episcopal Church here. jis less than 4 per cent of the immediately current employment and is the result of adjustment in schedules rnment apparently abandoned * + The jury of 10 men and two Answering City and the April 2 The Day in Birmingham at Eton Park BIRMINGHAM — Though snow and slush have certainly not helped workmen toward completion of the Pontiac Press Phete Evans warns Pontiae voters that if they haven't | registered by 8 Monday night, they cannot vote in either the primary or general election due to a 1952 state ruling. La through a regional niehway-via VI onday Deadline Nearing “for Registration of Voters .< ing, the city elerk’s office in the City Hall will be open tonight time. The office opens at 8 a.m. Other places to register witbin | the city are: General Motors Truck | and Coach Division Local 594; ‘Pontiac Motor Division Local 653; [Fisher Body Division Local 596, and at the Oakland County CIO Council at 21’, E. Lawrence St. For those registering at the City, Hall, free parking is available |behind the hall. Pontiac Deaths Jean Margaret Barry ineral,Home, Witiamston for Jean Margaret Barry. The funeral will jbe held at 10 Saturday morning from St. Mary's Catholic Church \with burial in Mount Calvary | Cemetery. | Jean, 16, died of polio Tuesday in Sparrow Hospital, Lansing. Mrs. M. J. Cunningham Word has ,been received of the -- of Mrs. Margaret J. Cun- ningham, for many years a resi-| Hugh (Norma) Howes, in Dear- born, where she made her home.| She was a’ member of All Saints Besides her daughter, she is survived by a Son, grandchildren. Funeral services 4 ‘Massachusetts. sisters, Mrs. Harold Bramham and Mrs. Nettie Saunders, both of Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Mon- from the Huntoon Funeral Home with the Rev. John Mulder, ‘associate pastor of his church of- 'ficiating. until 8 and Monday until the same) Benaiah Lee Benaiah Lee, 87, of 3754 Brook- dale Ave., Lincoln Heights, died yesterday morning at the Lake- view Convalescent Home after an illness of seven months. He was living at the home of his niece, Mrs. Jack Hodges. He was born Nov. 12, 1868 in England, the son of Richard and Mary Jane Perryman Lee. His wife was the former Sarah Ben- dall. A farmer, he had lived in this ‘area 45 years and was a member) of the First Baptist Church. He is survived by one brother, ers in register-/ The Rosary will be recited at 9 and two sisters, Sydney Lee and —_———— p.m. Friday in the Gorsline Fu- Emily Jenkins of England and Hughes Freed Mrs. Gertrude Williams of Pontiac. Mr. Lee is at the Pursley Fu- neral Home where service will be H. H. Savage, his pastor, ‘officiat-; ing. Burial will be in Oak Hill fore snow comes. Cemetery. - , Edward John Lewis Edward John Lewis, 79, of 637 N. Perry St., died yesterday in| Pontiaic General Hospital. He had. been ill a month. Lewis. In January 1914, he was married to Nellie A. Prentice in | freeze-up. Such problems will not held at 1 p.m. Saturday with Dr./OCcur in an ordinary year, for the city officials speaking, according to plans of William Spence, a mem- ber of both recreation and educa- tion boards. A tribute to Rollie Reese, post- |master and rec board member who! instigated the Eton Park idea a ‘are brief talks by Mayor Charles Renfrew, Mrs. William Jackson, Sally Wells, a proficient figure skater who belongs to the Detroi Skating Club and is a junior at Birminghar m High * skate to records on the public ad- dress system. There might be a clown-on-skates act from the De- troit Skating Club, according to Spence. City Engineer Richard Gare was dismayed as he looked at Monday morning’s snow. It all had to be shoveled carefully from the yet-unflooded rink, where in- tricate webs of bicak plastic hose had been laid for the refrigera- tion system. After flooding was done on Tues- jday, another snow hit before the, i ice will be created artificially long ee Ceremony to Open Rink Saturday Robert Gerity’s in charge. Sidney Harris will talk next Wednesdyy to the American Associ- ation of University Women, rather than this week as this column stated earlier, Luncheon will be at 12:45 at the Community House. Seeks OK to Build A-Plant in Michigan BIG RAPIDS i — The Wolver- ine Electric Cooperative said it has asked the Atomic Energy Com- mission in Washington for permis- sion to build a small atomic re- actor electric generating plant at nearby Hersey. Hersey is 15 miles northeast of Big Rapids in Osceola County. John Keen, Wolverine man- ager, said the reactor is of the type the Atomic Energy Commission and the government is interested in as a demonstrator to further progress in atomic electrical energy. However, Keen declined to give further information, saying there had been some speculation of the proposal that was inaccurate. He said a full statement would be TONITE & SATURDAY Popular PASTEL Color ‘Cannon’ Sheets $2.69 Quality s] 49 72x108 Inch Staff problems are nothing to the problem of getting ice ready for) jthe kids, according to Wifliam| Spence, who brushed aside worries about the recreation director and! ithe rink manager both quitting’ during the past two weeks. | ers as well, to the corner of and Lincoln, and activities Detroit. Mr. Lewis had been a resident of Pontiac 35 years, coming here from toy of San Diego and four Detroit. He had attended school in| * * ¢ England, was a member of the in line with current requirements women told Judge Archie 0. Daw- Were held in Dearborn yesterday./Pattern Makers’ Union more than relations and, in particular, such a step as the conclusion of a treaty of friendship and cooperation be- tween the U. 8S. S. R. and the U.S.A. would be of great positive sical instrument which he dubbed | a bazooka. The anti-tank wea- pon of World War Il was named _ after Burns’ frog-toned musical gadget. : of dealers, the spokesman said No further reduction in the on the remaining four counts working force is contemplated in| The jury deliberated 11 hours. the foreseeable future, it was add- The trial started Jan. 16. son it was “hopelessly deadlocked” establish- °° Mrs. Alvin Hall Service for Mrs. Alvin (Orpha), Surviving- are two daughters, Methodist Church to tell of the'e U. S. Atty. Paul W. Williams Hal, 74, of 3011 Lothrop St., De- Mrs. Harold Franks of Pontiac hospital-school center at Gikuki to!$ « Burns ts survived by his second wife, Harriet Foster, and four children—Robert Jr., 33; Barbara, V1; Robbin, 16 and Stephen, 15. . Burns, born in Van Buren, Ark.,! _ entered the movies after a brief ie stint In vaudeville. His screen hits to choose the form of government's) included ‘Singing Vagabond,” “Rhythm on the Range,” “Bi Broadcast of 1937,"’ “Mountain Mu- fic,” “Wells Fargo.” Arkansas Traveler,” “I'm from Missouri,’ “Our Leading Citizen,” ‘‘Alias the Deacon,”’ ‘‘Coming Around the ea and ‘Belle of the Yu- on.” . | Wild Golf Cart REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (INS)— liam Urbanski has filed suit against the Green Hills Golf and Country Club because he was thrown and run over by an electric golf cart. Urbanski, a police officer at Millbrae where the club is located, asked $10,000 for per- fonal damage. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostiy fair today, somewhat eolder with a bigh from 24-28. Partly. cloudy tenight and te- merrew. Little chan im temperature Lew tenight 14-18, high tomerrew near 30. Northwesteriy winds 5-16 mph. becoming light and variable tonight Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding # am At © a.m.: Wind velocity calm ‘Moon rises Gaturday at 2:11 am Dewntewn Larry onmercnied GM. B...4,-6-..14 a. m. 25 Ta. m.. : m 37 8a. m.... ° lp. m 29 9 a, m., ee 10 @. M...,..2.. 9 * Thereday in Pontiac as ntown) a Highest temperature re 0 tempera erree nl Mean temperature..... Beressceerses 277 One Year a im Pontiaie Highest temperature ...... 0. ess Lowest temperature... ..0..0csscecens ; Mean temperature... .c.ce.cerercerce _ Weather—Coid. ene a Mighest and Lowest Temperatures Tate Date in 04 Years 3 im 1917 +1 New Orleans 77 65 New York 44 36 28 2 eed 3 Genesee hh - 1 significance also in ing the necessary prerequisites for the solution of the German prob lem.”’ “With regard to your remark concerning the right of the nation under which they wish to live, is necessary to say that the Soviet day, Union has always maintained, and uted throughout the The current employment of the told newsmen it was “inconceiv-troit will be held at 10:30 am.'and Mrs. 50 years Pontiac Motor Division as a wood pattern maker. Marquis Peabody with division has been between 12,500 able that the government would Saturday from the Harvey Neely ,whom he made his home. and 13,000. t Similar layoffs. affecting approx imately <. announced by the Fisher Body Di maintains at the present time, the partments , principle that the. interna] system in any state is the domestic con Likes Aussie Traffic cern of its own people. We expect that other powers will also be guided by it...” “I believe that by joint effort we shall succeed in liquidating the so-called Iron Curtain and in cre- ating conditions for a wide develop- the citizens of our countries." | NO STRAIN, NO PAIN — Will “9| of 2149 Old Lane, avoids the annual rush for li- cense piates by buying his early % branch of the Secretary of State's Office, 65 N. 5 27-3 ‘raverse City = @ Perry St. According to Willis Brewer of the office, | more than 32,000 car-owners in the area still have » SAN FRANCISCO uw — Truck driver Clarence Payne paid a $5 Judge Charles Peery he was going Sighed the judge:. “There are cer- tain times, particularly during the 5 o'clock rush hour, when I wish I ;was in Australia too.” iam C. Jacquin, at the Pontiac _have, and thus behind the wind S. Avery St. Firm officials report that to go" it the lavoffs, to be effective Mon nove for a new trial.” The prosecutor said and the defendant was > Huches, 35. who had been chain- will be ‘fairly well distrit- smokimg and pacing a corridor out- daughter of Daniel and Martha plant's de- side the courtroom prior to the Lois Estes and married in in.Sherman City. She | Alexandria, Va., to inform his wife ber of the Nardin Park Methodist! verdict. telephoned neighbors and two children Oy He was charged with lying to a Mrs. Howard Reynolds and Clay-! investigating ton Hall, traffic fine and then told municipal Harvey Matusow, an ex-Commu- Orville Rapp informant John Wehrle of Fostoria, to Australia and become a farmer. against Red leaders and then re- Clifford Hall of Barryton, Bertha} 1916 at Phenix City, Ala. He had been a resident of Pon- Hughes testified he was a tool|in of Wyandotte 12 grandchildren tiac 12 years and was a mem- A'ber of Brade Temple, C. M. E.| federal grand jury nist who turned FBI canted his testimony in a political plot against Sen Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis). . Bolts ale A rm badel Pontiac Press Phete not purchased their 1956 tags — but another 18,000 will not have to stand in line in order to beat the February 29 deadline. The clerk ow is Mrs. Arthur Kirken, of 142 E | Now On Funeral Home, 16540 Myers Rd. She was born Sept. 17, 1881, the in 1901 was a mem- Church, Detroit. | Surviving are seven children, both of Pontiac, of Livonia, Ohio, Hall of Detroit, Mrs. Arthur Brack- .and two great-grandchildren, eet Mrs. Wayne Shier, also sur- vives Phillip L. Lake | Phillip L. Lake, 77, of A-3 Arcadia Ct. died this morning in been ill eight weeks. 1878, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Lake. In 1904, he was married to Mary Stanton in New Hampshire. A member of Central Methodist Church, Mr. Lake attended school in Lowell, Mass. and came to Pon- tiac 31 years ago. He was em- ployed as a barber Surviving are his wife and two Service will be at 3 p.m. Satur- Saints Episcopal in South Lyons David Weaver David Weaver, 55, of 46 Lull St. died this morning in the Oakland! ‘County Contagious Hospital. Born in Smith Station, Ala. Mrs. March 13, 1900, he was the son Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Weaver and| Pollard in married to Bettie M. Church, 320 Rockwell St. Mr. Weaver was employed at ithe Vern Hauling Service. | Besides his wife, he is survived. by a daughter, Mrs. Davell (Weav-, er) Bargo of Pontiac. | Service will be at 2 p.m. Mon-) St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He had'day from Brade Temple C. M. E.} Church with the Rev. R. A. Brit- | Born in Augusta, Me. Sept. 21, ton, his pastor, officiating. Burial’ will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call after 1 p.m. Sunday at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Surplus military weapons, in- cluding flares and grenades, are used by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife |Service to scare off crop-destroy- ing birds. continue there with strong | even through i | * ¢ ®« | The Rev. Tage Adolfsson of Por-| He had retired from|tuguese East Africa is guest this $ jweekend of the First Methodist | \Church, sent here by the Swedish’ iwhich the Birmingham church |sent a medical missionary. | * | | * ° Hughes’ Detroit. A prayer service will day from the Huntoon Funeral! Supper and square dancing are|$ $00 employes, have been bail of $1,000 would be discharged follow at noon in the chapel at Home with the Rev. Lewis Towler|set for 6:45 p.m. tonight at the} free the Perr, Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs.'curate of All Hall died yesterday in her home. Church officiating. Burial will be! = |Congregational Church, with the! $ 9c Matching (42x36”) 47¢ ¢ PILLOW CASES... ® v L J . 4,0 e ie ie e ° ° ° e L ° '$ Colorful INDIAN Designs : “Beacon” Blankets $2.89 Value (81x108) $2.27 Choice of yellow, pink, green @ or blue pastel colors. Fine : muslin, over 130 thread count. $2.69 Value $s (64x76") e 2.17 Bright colors In authentic In- dian designs. Rayon and Nylon e whipped edges. e rs e PATI iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriyiyyyriiiiit) 4 4, p. ry ® 98 N. Saginaw eesceeessooesoeeeseeece RG&H Everyday Values ARE Sale Values! One Lot Women's Play Shoes 55 Women's House Slippers One Lot a | 00 Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 P. M. - Display Inboard and Outboard Trojan—Yellow jacket MERCURY Motors FE 2-6122 e 1956 Century “Models INLAND LAKES SALES 3127 W (The CENTURY Resorter with convertible top) Order NOW fer Spring Deliver, . Hgron EE 4-7121 vo } ands OVER TO OLDS VULL GO?! (S888 YOUR NEAREST OLOSMOBILE DEALER ; What Next? W. Travis) akes part of the gadget ir his home work shop, farms out, 2 BLUFFTON, Ohio (®—A Bluffton the rest to shops. ws doctor has invented an alarm clock _ a for chickens. It's a thermostat that | A 50 per cent sree arlene : ye wroomcorn crop resulted in a} ,|Warns the farmer when the tem- out in broommaking costs. Broom. | perature in his brooder house drops porn prices have fallen to $300 @ a too low or rises too high. Dr. B.\ton,. $75 below - 1954, 1 REGNE 2 PRUSOT 3 SAPE ‘ 4 BANE .OPEN SAT. NIGHT to S CHINSPA u as w i P ‘i ell as Friday, and Monday nights 7 ROTRAC “ 8 NOON! 9 VICEH 10 LEERCY V1 NROC © 1956 What's My Line, Inc atte, a2 : ‘ hower loves to fish in nearby St. Colorado s Fraser Colder jLouis Creek in the summer. | Than Any Town in State | FRASER, Colo, (®—Winter aiter Adlai 20 Minutes Late BUY NOW winter, Fraser is colder on more; g4N FRANCISCO — Adlai days than any other Colorado com- stevenson was late for a political ON CREDIT munity where official readings ate speech last night. His auto cara- Wit kept. ; van took a wrong turn and spent FEDERAL'S It was 43 below zero-here yes- about 29 minuies hunting for Bay PURCHASE terday, the nation’s lowest mark.; Meadows race track at San Mateo. COUPONS! | The mercury climbed to 15 above Some 2,500 p-ople were waiting. during the day, then dropped back a to 29 below early this morning. | About 90 per cent of all Amevi- Fraser is a little timber and can babies now use at least some Cattle town about 70 miles north-;canned baby food compared with) west of Denver. President Eisen- less than 50 per cent before 1940. | NOW... NEW LOW PRICE = VACUUM CLEANER -——see ow wee ewe ew ew ee ae eS WITH 8-PIECE SET OF ATTACHMENTS =) ROLLS EASILY e CLEANS EASILY @ STORES EASILY e NEW 2-IN-1 RUG Stupendous savings on smart. untrimmed winter styles! All-wools, cashmere blends, plushes and EAS/EST _ AND FLOOR fleeces with wool interlinings—some Milium / ATTACHMENT— lined! Huge selection of colors and sizes for TERMS IN TOWN S$ ooo it evervone. So hurrv, don't miss this sale! Save! turns itself ever; COME IN TODAY! ir deen eon FREE ALTERATIONS EDERA dept. Stores EVEN WAKE tees rest ho o@ tes La a =f i ‘ AOE EO LEE LOLOL LOT LE LALDLLEE ILE LL DAL EAL sila ' Modern 21” console i: with swivel base and Regularly 329.95. al : : } Right-Up-Front tuning $ 3 , TRADE With 2 4 Trade You Pay Only 249.95 Modern styling that complements all furnishings. Cabinet turns full 360° so big screen can be viewed from any en ll 3 Big Deal. We Can Meet and Beat Old Model Deals With New 3 ij 4 . . * 3 , 3 | J 15-Diamond $ bé 9 @ y> : = 2 | BULOVA ° ° | hera ) Electric Reirigerators Dinner Ring 3 \ | 3 if waren baswronts We biemetes A beautiful di d 4 4 f auti iamond ring | [ine Sa oper oppeppperppeeeeeeng Sacen eee A treet aires 4 cuacg di Pina ih ee LES OOOO app OOOO shimmering diamonds in j a lovely 14K gold setting. . OU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SE if ‘l US BEFORE YOU BUY! if ) f taut tat rome ER AYWER'S ! oo , 4 . ; fl Immediate Delivery! Y fl Phone Orders Accepted! Watch for i C Bracelet ‘Ident Bands | if armen Bracele j The BIG SIGN! 95 CY AP _ l Come in and See e | : $Q25 , ; : \ Y,, m ehenind eu > 25 NORTH SAGINAW S/REET 1 : I jationally adverti gold- : ° 5 These Today! 589 Orchard Lake Ay: FE 2 Gold filled expansion bracelet filled photo-ident band with Open Friday Evenings rcnar axe venue 4-479 iB. with a beautiful heart in its \\ hinged elasp that holds Free Parkin In Lot O osite A&P | A ET A a a a A a a a a a ae ee amy ay ame 4 «Ee! Stk ingly styled ts pictures -\ Re OEP a | vow SS SS EG, EE E,W, ! : = * ’ fy . | | 5 , ‘ i Q q a + ; - . : s , p * + a \ : $ @ } . ay . | » { : f 4 ‘ VW Pit Mighland Rd Bob Considine Ray ore Town & Country Garden Center (M-30) OR 8-7147 NEW YORK (INS) — You've got hilgallen on " to get up pretty: early to beat Jim, fact, news story In it’s best a get up pretty early two or three days before Wh’ Is One of These Patterns Yours? These Lovely Patterns oN Zell elo) mmelelel lai yrpatironil C Sterling FOR A LIMITEL Here's your opportunity to edd essential place pieces end long wanted serving pieces to your service in one ef these lovely patterns you chose so proudly years ago. Delivery will be made by October 1, 1956. Orders must be placed by March 1, 1956 Other potterns eveilable not illustrated Beacon Mili Maintenen Spring ht t Trousseae Bvertield Wosegay Thesew ~ Springtime Elegance ~ Ole togtish Wellesiey Resaline ‘Pisinore Primrose 1810 Regular e te Mhapem Weigh’ Simplic Wedgwood @ 1) up at the scene of the news. * Jim seed the recent release! W. Va. of Mrs. Kkuko Togiuri | D’ Aquino, better known to millions) of her admirers among during World War II as Tokyo, Rose. Rese, who tried to subvert lonesome American fighting men . by playing Bing Crosby and Dinah Shere records — which | more — was being sprung after | serving 10 years (minus good , behavier time) for _freases. aE PONT Ise Ses Seems Rose was b ‘of all dates, the Four (1916). will be difficult. . * Kilgallen has outlived and out- from a federal pen at Alderson, lworked a couple of generations of “a cing atl ater aa as he will always _ m. i“the opposition’’ call it. Lord knows how many) Gls, reporters this fellow has driven Marines and Sailors in the Pacific into public relations or foundation, Peme once double-crossed Jim less than and left by a federal pen'’s back- work! Mabe aiiother, half Jims age, is headed that way) right now. I wouldn’t blame him. COULDN'T SEE ROSE Here's the story: Jim arr ived in Alderson about 6 | made them pine for home even o'clock the. night before Rose's) way. He went to-the prison. and! Many schemes must have crossed | though he showed all his John |his mind. Should he éanvas the | ta ae - | neighbor hood ‘release. ito case the joint, naturally, URES eh a jes Za ' ORCHARD FU ee eee ee ees STORE for Pontiac | Se goa 2 A Se ‘EP ROS eae, lie ih ine SS. FRIDAY. R S h Yo un On ) Veteran epo rter coops the g es, in LA on, Montague dimples he couldn't talk lingly cyclopic, in the muddle of, ey of July |the lady warden into letting him his forehead. 2 She was subject to our see Rose, ‘this pride of our business shows treason laws, but deporting her | * * «& All he got was the assurance that, he could stand in line with the rest of the reporters when Rose ithe next day. With some misgiving (Al Ca- door) the great INS reporter prospected for the nearest tele- phone.. He knew from ‘immense experience that there would be a mad scramble for the nearest phone as soon as Rose went her | and stick straight! ‘S| pins or hairpins into all coin phone | slots except one — as wae | fl Howey once did to insure a beat? Should he oy up signs reading ' “out of order” and stick them on ‘alt nearby phones? He wondered/ The movies and TV had ruined| such old rackets. The journalism school kids were wise. ||LODGING FOR NIGHT Now he was at the site of the ; nearest Phone to the prison gate, _|the phone in the tourist home of - Mrs. Essie Russell. He'd take a room there for the night, Jim de- ' cided, let down by the banal sim- ‘|plicity of it all. * * isorry, Her place was filled. This OUR THRIFTY PRICED SADDLE! White and Black White and Brown : eisner Ss OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. \3 | ‘The place was filled, she by three newspapermen. When old fighters are nailed hoor] ‘a solid punch to the jaw they canal |to roll up their eyeballs much in! ‘the matter of a man seeking divine | ‘aid. .A careful questioning of wit- ‘nesses of this meeting between | Madame R. and Kilgallen indicates | that his restraint was such that the only change in his handsome | jface was that he added several’ | dimpies, including one, charm-, Ground Stations. to Have A-Arms _ General States Future _ Storage of Weapons for | Air Defenses Nears | WASHINGTON uw — The com-| -|Partridge said in an address pre-| jmander of the nation's air de-| femses said today atomic oo soon will be stored at Air Force stations and carried on de-| fense aircraft. | “The day is not far off when we) 'shall have atomic weapons at the | ‘various stations in storage and on] ithe planes in flight," Gen. Earle E. ites, | MOTOROLA 1956 Model 80 Trade-in for Your Old TV SET Your Old Set Was Never Worth More Than It Is Today at WAYNE CABERT’S! BUY NOW and SAVE No Money Down! 2 YEARS” TO PAY! SHOP TONIGHT Open Monday & Friday Evenings ‘til 9 P.M, a | WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist. 121 N. Saginaw St. ll =s REGULAR PRICE WITH =~ ’ SPECIAL TRADE kl Hott EE aTS jare on civil |pared for a jet age conference of ithe Air — Ag sth . | “This veonrsates to our determi-| nation to remove military flying! from municipal or civil airports) as soon as possible,”’ he said, but added that will come only “over a period of years"’ and at a cost of more than three. billion dollars” Partridge, commander in chief of the Continental Air Defense Command, said that while defense aircraft are always loaded when on missions the Ajg Force has in stalled ‘‘all manner of contro! se quences’ as guards against acci dents, * ° * “We are putting more safety fea jtures mto the controls for the fu- ture,"’ he said. ‘‘The reason is that the present weapons only |midgets in comparison tel what we are going to have.” He said 18 of his command's bases—about a third of its total airports, many of them with runways too sshort for good jet operations. “We are paying m manpower -and busted airplanes because of the short fields from operate,"’ he said. which we Mudders Lose Out LOUISVILLE, Ky, w—Louleville | firemen answered a call to rescue im two youngsters bogged down in the \mud, The 6-year-olds, going home 'from school, decided to try a rain- fill led ditch when they became | stuc k Pictured ORDER Clean Winter Comfort NOW! FE 5-6189 _ FE 5-6159" OAKLAND FUEL and PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Loke Ave. ' SRG eR a eS 4 | But, hold! “Madame Russell was jms RNITURE 00. ] FEBRUARY 3, 1956 a 6 | “What a Foe home you run,’ he said to the. suddenly | { blushing owner. ‘“‘May I see more | of it?” All a’twitter, madame showed the scroundrel through the place. He soon detected that the only) phone was in the breakfast nook. Could he please rent that mea | little alcove? Madame was reduced virtually to tears. Certainly, he could! BEATS OPPOSITION Well, the end of the story is that when the young man from “the opposition” rushed home the morning of Rose's release he found Kil in the alcove dictating to the office over the only phone in the} joint. Kil was sotry. He said to the| young man that it would take him at least 45 minutes to finish his istory. Oddly enough, he — that much of a scoop. The only thing Jim had to do the rest of the day — except | figure out a seven-horse pariay at Santa Anita (everything went well until his seventh horse bowed a tendon, costing him a possible $14.84) — was te pay his bills. One bill was at the tourist home where he finally found a room. The other was at a gas station. By an odd coincidence he had hired the phones at both. This is the BEST water softener we could buy. All contro! mechanisms are | unconditionally guaranteed for 10 years . And it uses DOWEX HCR MINERAL That's the ee too. WATER SOFTENER AS LOW AS 149° $5.00 Per Month FHA Terms—No Money Down CALL MAple 5-9021 for Your FREE WATER ANALYSIS PAYNE DISTRIBUTING CO. ENGINEERED TO FIT YOUR NEEDS | by relatives of Tokyo Rese =, ‘th: \ | She proudly named them. One | was “‘the opposition."”” (Ed. note: SUCH A § was cruel news, but the news got 9 pipes de aha ™ | crueller, Madame Russell being SS lone to amplify fact. LOW PRICE ar| WAYNE GABERT’S 30” Automatic GAS RANGE GIANT MASTER OVEN AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMER JUST SET AND FORGET IT! Regular Price $249.95 30 Inch Automatic Electric Range Regular Prive $239.95 GIANT MASTER OVEN AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMER JUST SET AND FORGET IT! SHOP TONICHT FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN { ‘| 24 MONTHS to PAY OPEN MONDAY AND WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 121 N. Saginaw St. Open Friday and Monday Nights ‘til 9 P. M. FE 5-6189 oe aaa a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1956 | Car No. 1 Killer as 38,300 Die in ’55 Traffic Accidents CHICAGO @—Traffic accidents |age, lost wages and medical ex-jregistered in 1937, the runner-up| The growth of population and a slight decrease. Accidental)burns 6,100, drownings 6,400, fire- killed 38,300 Americans in 1955— | penses. : year. ithe inerease in travel also figure/deaths at work added up to 14,200,'arms 2,300 — each tolal showing one of the heaviest tolls in history. : * 6 * 8 PER CENT GAIN jin comparisons, The 1955 death'a slight increase. Deaths in public'little change from the previous e" * 8 Traffic accidents alone cost 38,-' : e motor vehicle held its peri- , 135 = . bas places as the No. 1 killer in emis hot nal 34.03 oon oon 8 per cent gain over the 35,586 per cent higher than in 1954—| * 8 *& | States’ showing reductions in a accidents. —"""™ total of 1954, jwhich had the lowest rate on re-' The all-accident death toll was traffic death tolls were listed as = * in terms of cash. | . © ‘\cord, substantially under the levels at- Idaho, 23 per cent; Arizona, 11: The National Safety Council to-| aN Traffic deaths rode a steady up-- The number of deaths from all tained in some earlier years. TE ueiseacta 10; North . day reported that last year: Last year's motor vehicle death ward trend last year, and zoomed kinds of accidents—92,000—showed has topped 100,000 four times | mands Dakota, 4; Accidents of all types brought/total tied with the 1953 toll for to record holiday heights during an increase of 3 per cent over the since 1934, Kansas, Oregon; Nebraska; New death to 92,000 persons, injured the .third highest on record. It the Christmas period. The Decem- 89,432 recorded in 1954, | And the 1955 ali-accident death Mexico, Utah and Wyoming 3 per 9,200,000 and resulted in $10,300,-/was 1,669 under the all-time high ber toll of 3,960 was the largest| Motor vehicle fatalities were re- rate of 56 per 100,000 population Cent each; New Jersey 2 per cent, 000,000 in financial setbacks—such of 39,969 reached in 1941 and ap. for any month since December sponsible for the increase. Home was the lowest on record except/4Nd Iowa and Maryland 1 per cent as equipment and property dam-;proached closer to the 39,643 1941, accident deaths numbered 27,000, for the 55.5 mark attained in 1954,| each. —— | |1 OF 18 DISABLED ~ At least 207 cities reported ° ireductions. The largest decreases | | " | iti | sons in wer . Senior crizers oY British Prelate Three Prowlers Startled, vts'crtterrachit Spartan" ee. Me Wild Auto Chase Ensues | Falls last year cost 19,800 lives, per cont each and Dallas with 28 THIRTEEN fe Rt FCEORGE'S - NEWPORT'S| | or pes Bae . ney rate per 100 million vehicle miles but not inyolving motor vehicles year. The 1955 traffic toll showed an was estimated at 6.4. That was 2,made a small gain. os With the purchase of any | winter coat Fridey ond | WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen.) Norris Cotton (R-NH), has | ‘hid G h | a Sa 5 | f ie i ta treduced a bill to authorize Loni | CS a am | MESICK W—A 55-year-old jani- as in their early 20s, tered the A AS a President to, proclaim the fourth’ tor at the Mesick Consolidated school through an unjocked win-! @% G Sunday in September as Senior| . School gave chase to three would- ; * . 1 « jas Z tes 3 ai <4 Citizens Day. Evangelist Accused of be burglars yesterday but tailed 2°%- Officers said they were within! ~ Cotton said he sponsored , the| Distarting the Gospel to catch them following a wild one layer of brick from reaching fa legislation to focus national atten- by Archbish op of York chase into the country, |the vault through a wall. The vault | i * * + Satie New Blouse Styles in tion on the problem of older per- | ‘contained between $200 and $300.! "= ~ sons and recognize their contr -1- Police said Merle Beidler told 12 Famous tion “to the growth and de DURHAM, England i» — The them this story: ] Twe other school robberies | we 9 : ment of our nation.” Archbishop ef York accused He surprised the trio trying to won a a-elle radius of this ee SHI as American evangelist Billy Graham OP€" us Maar the school Lai -| wes lord County town alte were | a : l . . . today of giving ‘‘a very distorted intendent’s office with crowbars. | "ported. es High Time Frequencies y of giving y The three fled with Beldler giving| oe 6 F vrany wy ‘ : jview of the apostolic Gospel.” : NEW YORK—Columbia Univer-| pegerihing Graham as ‘‘a man Chase in his car. After a wild) Police said burglars robbed the sity researchers have developed of utter humility and simplicity," three-mile chase on slippery coun- Norman Dickson rural school at/.© an atomic clock that accurately|t,. Church of England’s new No. ‘y »0ads, the trio's car went into Brethren Tuesday night, taking. measures time at frequencies Of/2 prelate, Dr. A. M. Ramsey, @ ditch and Beidler's followed. $299 from @ 1,000-pound safe after. ex ~ B99 ; on ae paki aging oe rete in’ the Durham Diocesan) pp, men then jumped Beidler, |PtYing it open with a chisel, vo energy ©! Quarterly magazine: real ae ammonia molecules to generate Y * °° threatening him with c aes: The Copemish School in Manistee The finest sport blouse of all. ° ' * nd told hii t in, high-frequency radio waves with-| «There ig evidence he has gen-_ a pete Care “ue poe Pay County also was robbed of $3 last uinely claimed to preach only the They dug their car out of the ‘night when burglars tore open a ‘first steps of Christianity and ,now and left, safe with crowbars. . i ‘directed his hearers to churches) Sete raat. Beidler trudged back to-Mesick! Officers said they did not know! * ¢ @ and reported the incident to police.| whether the burglaries were re-| 2 “There is also evidence (notably! Police said the three, described’ lated. | ae from his recent mission in CaM-' p=giseupnescpmuoncme meme mmamee samnc ae > aianenennimdaee cos: ie bridge) he has taught the grossest § #2 tN ROSS AR! cA doctrines and flung his formula e Sean arom AA Sa el od oi GEORGE’S - NEWPORT’S Bias the Bible.” ‘ ae 2) _ FRIDAY, SATURDAY SPECIAL ‘Famous Ship ‘n Shore. Brand new spring styles. 30 to 40/ 4.99 Orlen 5.99 Orien | RG he ok ee Nylon HOSE 6s 3 Pr. for 1.99 Your chance to save on first quality hose that sold for 1.00. New spring ape ae aegis Dr, Ramsey's article was titled|* “The Menace of Fundamental- © igm.”’ It attacked the Protestant movement which insists on the in- fallibility of the Scriptures and | such Biblical miracles as the vir-| igin birth and the physical resur- |rection of Christ. He quoted Graham as saying the — Bible “‘is a bgok written by God| ‘through 30 secretaries’ and com-| /mented that this “is an error, janalogous to the érror of the doc-|)* : trine of transubstantiation where Watch : ; ithe supernatural part supplants the) Cleaning natural part thereby overthrowing 4 Special Sale! Actual to 29.99 i, # Girls’ Coats bine PE aba Bin rg a the notion of sacrament.” Why |} The theology of ‘Christ bore |i We Need the Room—You Get the Savings i A real savings for now and next 4 | Sigg 3s 6 Bye $ : Sega eee abe a > de : ay ar inter, Chatham fleeces and plaide b= || shades, beige, blush, red tox. Bia gee ‘leari ¢ : nip |Your punishment; believe and be} w eces and plaide)% ||” | Clearing O -k—Price Is Object 3 : Me *” Tisaved,’ when accompanied by the! rg ; coats and coat sets. Sets 3 to 6x; 79) °. . ; elt 6 pO uey Stocks tice ls sno yee 4 ment: list’s : it cliche "The : ¥ . . ‘| a alees Brand New Print Spring ait F * Stem & Crown. ove $1.95 my meat : es ‘distorted| a Oe (rN coats 7 to 14 £4 | Use Our 450) Baby a5 Pjs Brunch Coats © | = j view of the apostolic Gospel,” the se Qur : @:| ee ea\t : Lou-Mor Jeweler | 2st» conctused. bay U 1490 Nylon o9.00 toon 1009 tore |) 0 2 37 A ; | Graham at present is conducting! = ¢C R E ) | T . Sine Suite Winter Coats Dresses 2318 TE R MS 3 | % (Next to Onklané Theater) a revival tour through India. At-| i $9 $19 $5 ks Mog 1 3 POE OPM OGY 1g EO RO ett OY eet PRES Se [ ‘ r f f | 45 S. Saginaw FE 5-7421 | fendance at his meetings there has | , = Fs heat | — hap over bad. 1 eo Ores ee a CRT ie 3 FRIDAY, SATURDAY SPECIAL | Sale! 14.99 All Wool Boys’ j~ SUBURBAN COATS © | a 3) ue Fresh Crisp New “SPRING SKIRTS 5 New shipment of smart linens, flowered felts and gaily col- ored prints in washable fabrics. Choose your new style from =| hundreds. Sizes 32 to 30. - a * e. Mothers! You can't afford to miss — these values. All wool coats at a MENS Bea OS ~~. 2 meee 8 r / New styles just arrived Smart - low, low price. 6 to 18. , Yes, you'll have a ‘‘ball’’ with these values. Actual new gabardines in paste! shades Ae gears —— } and gay colored checks and Maytair Linen give (cena 39.99 coats in short or long styles. Choose from plaids. All = oars wash- oe 2.90 Flannel 1.99 Beye” 1.99 Boys’ Slacks Skirts all wool tweeds, wool fleeces, wool chinchillas, wool | able materials, S-M-L, | ae : ¢ ; Limed Jeans Flannel Shirt Weel Caps 599 599 299 cleo suburban coats and many more. Junior, ; \ U se Our 809 Better $99 Men's 1.00 Men's 4, 00 47 149 _ a Ss, large sizes. Drew Penis Preside uu tor 2 1 j Lee ieee Tere Ee: CREDIT 388 388 ton] * FRIDAY, SATURDAY SPECIAL 29" Luxury Coats aaNet | SO aR The Girdle Ths Won’ foes ij : m e Up = ae |e FRIDAY, SATURDAY SPECIAL > FRIDAY, SATURDAY SPECIAL SARONG Jr. Fak The perfect girdle. Light- bo /fe! weight, boneless Sarong = Jr. Wonderful control for all types of figures. | Criss-cross front for per- fect treedom. S-M-L. Sale of Warm $24.99 :o— ‘uae Men's Suburban ’ pss % 100% all wool styles in solids, checks and novelties that sold for q r\ | much more. Sizes 36 | ‘ 7 f 7 i to 44, a ; 1499 Gad. 19.99 Suede 4] ge 8) ig ¥ Jackets Jackets CREDIT | Sse 988 1588 ©; TERMS. ¢ — > -_ Grow sleepers with washable plastic feet. Warm and cozy, @ to 4. Peter Pan Perma -Lift Bras 199 250 12. © cau 69e 2.49 Receiving Corduroy 3%¢ Infants’ Blankets Crawlers U'Shirts 2 for $1 77 Our policy is not to hold coats from one season to the next—so come in, take a bargain away. Junior, misses’, large sizes. 74 N. Saginaw St. We Give Holden Trading Stamps ue 74 WN. Seginew Se. ie We Give Holden Trading Stamps a 74 WN. Seginew St. We Give Holden Trading Stamps We Give Holden Trading Stamps *™ a Rae BER or ae 6 Fei oe whieh gett am hi eget. 2 “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1956 GM Motorama Attracts Area Residents to Miami Couples to Attend Party | me Hosted by Pontiac Motor Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fitz-ispend several weeks in Bradenton, gerald of Ottawa drive left Thurs-|Fia. day for Miami, Fia., to attend General Motors Motorama. Saturday evening they will at- tend the Pontiac Motor Division) party to be held at the Surf Club. On Sunday they will return home ski Club. weebend at Otsege with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Critch- * € »& field and Mr. and Mrs.‘ Robert Emerick. * * * Barbara Barker of Martel drive, Bloomfield Hills, Ann Ward of Ottawa drive and Elaine Darden ef Rochester are among the ski enthusiasts whe will Wednesday. The students were en- tertained at the Shrine Circus on ee are also and ——_ Mes - \ will present at the Saturday fey pry steering evening aftate. — ert Jr., of Chincoteague, Va., _° . visiting at the home of her ponte Another group in Miami attend-|.t. Mr and Mrs. E. J. Water. ing General Motors Motorama i bury of Mark avenue while her oe Mr. a = Philip J-/nusband, Lt. Robert Scott, is in Monaghan, Mr. rs. Barney Puerto W. Crandell, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. me as tememie Grae Crenshaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Woodhouse, G. W. Sheldon, Charles od a * * W. Buck, H. T. DeHart, B. W. Wil-| yer and fan, Gordon Davie ton, R. Q. Tuuk and Ralph G.! (nee Masel Wheeler) of West DeGraff. es Longfellow avenue are receiv- Mr. and Mrs. Fotis Takis of Bloomfield Hills are vacationing for several weeks in Haiti. Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Decker of Birmingham left today for their cottage at Lake near Clare. Upon Wesley Brian, Jan. 30 at Pontiac Genera] Hospital. Maternal sconiparcits are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. George M.| their return Monday they will Davis of Romeo are the paternal stop in Millington at the home grandperents_ Pontiac Shrine was host to 1,000) students from Pontiac area schools! nt Ape The Women’s Missiona Tungan Magajiva, Nigeria, of Mrs. Isaac P. Decker, who * @ a een comer eee eee AMVETS TO 218m | While in Pontiac Mrs. Decker! A Semi-formal dance is will be the guest of Mr. and Ms. [sage eel desman prs Anvets . Jd. Woodrutt at Liberty street.ine dance being held at Glen! . Oaks Country Club Feb. 25, has The Southland ‘is beckoning 10\snnounced committee chairmen. several more families from this: area who are departing during the Keith Biggers and Fred. Olson coming week for the warmer cli- ¥-) cochairmen of the decorations. committee, Stewart Houghton and i ti mate. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Tur- ris McCully of St. Joseph street and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas New- ell of Detroit are leaving for Fort Lauderdale and Clearwater, Fila, arrangements, Dan Murphy is en- gaging an orchestra for the affair and Ray Williams is in charge of| dance publicity. « wet aire, Hard Ovens t' Jaycee Group | on Friday for Florida, Mr. Hayner PLANS Showing of Spring Hats {March 7 Ibe a 6:30 p.m |Waldron. Leal Emes Group *.\Conducts Meeting Mrs. Edward Markham of Jo-| sephine avenue was hostess to the Leal Emes Group of the First Presbyterian Church Wednesday jevening. Mrs. Wayne Bigler and Mrs. Hor- ‘ton Southworth were guests. De- votions were given by Ethel Gra- ham, and June Schlesser gave a talk on ‘‘The American Indian.” The group will hold a sewing meeting with Mrs. Paul Blystone jon Auburn avenue Feb. 15. The meeting of the group will| ry Society of the United Mis- sionary Church recently received word of an urgent need for bandages for the hospital operated by the society in West Africa. Photographed were the officers of the group (left to right) Mrs. Orville Todd of North Roselawn avenue, treasurer ; Mrs. Harold — Mrs. Brooks Heads Group Mrs. Leo McDonald of Mark! by the members, avenue was hostess to Zeta Chap-| The object of the meeting was another’. ter of Alpba Delta Kappa soror-|“getting to know one ity Thursday evening. She was! |Progressive court whist was assisted by Mrs. Alton Madden.) | played, with Mrs. Exline wine _Mrs. Royal Exline of Lake Orion: ining the Prize. Edward’s | COME IN TODAY Outil et Select —~— belo = Topcoat, 18 S$. Saginaw St. $ 5 Up FE 2-2108 , ov Sport Coats ................ $5.00 Up ¥ 17-Jewel Watches (Ladies’ & Men's) $7.9§ v Diamond Ring Sets.......... $39.50 Up ov Musical Instruments ........ $15.00 Up dv Portable Sewing Machines... . $24.50 Up ov Typewriters (Famous Makes)... $19.50 Up v Suitcases, Special Sale .. . $2.95 Your Credit Is Good ... Open a concn Account eC i er) preemies Press Phote Hall of Exmoor road, secretary; Mrs. Floyd Jones of - Joslyn avenue, president, and Mrs. Robert Spurrier of | South W inding drive, corresponding secretary. They | were preparing bandages and making plans for the ship- _ment to headquarters to meet the appeal. i were shown by Albert Barnett, a Officers were imstalled at the Wednesday dinner meeting of Tipa-| con Chapter, American Business| Women's Association. Mrs, Dorothy Brooks was in| stalled president and will be as-| | Committee chairmen named dian; dinner at Hotel! by the president are Mrs. Charies \Mrs. H. C. Van Hise, courtesy. (8% 3 | Cook, esewtens” “Mary Ana ae | publicity, and Mrs. Harold Nel- sisted by Mrs. Walter Asher, vic® Cole, bulletin; Mrs. Joanne Calla- former post commander of the, American Legion. | Chapter Ins ta I1s Officers), ster sunier was arpoined Night dinner. Areport on the City Federation of Women’s Clubs meet- ing was given by Mrs. Ossie Gates. Swe ten, vocational; Arlene New- combe, program; Mrs. Charles Irish, bylaws; Cleebelle Coleman music; Mrs. J. Earl Holliday, Coming Events Moms’ and Deds’ Club of 8t. Frederick School ts ———— @ buffet dinner at St. Vincent de Paw son, employment and service. Others serving are Mrs. Evelyn :|president; Mrs: Ruby Brusha, Cor han, membership; Mrs, Robert/¢87 from 5 until 6 p.m responding secretary; Mrs. Carroll'7,-, banquet; Julie O’Brien, edu- 1039-40 Proficiency Club will gath- Welch, recording, secretary, and cation; Shirley Albrecht, scrap-|t".Memaat st tat me gam ste Stn. Mrs. Stephen Gibbs, treasurer. ‘book; ‘Mrs. Tennis Morrie, custo-|8t. for a business and social meeting. Francis Greer, social] and fecal Literary Club meets Mom with Mrs. William Geaeea Slides of his recent trip abroad | tee, bacon of Brome Ah Parish Hall Gatur-| Sure, Us Wives Do Get Tired of Our Ss’ Own Cooking! That's why it’s so very nice to go to Ted's for dinner. The friendly atmosphere and really fine meals make din- ing out a real pleasure. hen there’s unexpected company, phone your order in to be picked up at your ¢ convenience. 9 MI 4-7764 WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD will join them at a later date Also leaving during the coming} A discussion of landscaping was ____ conducted and movies were shown week are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mossey of Mark avenue They will —= by William Aho and Don Nagle at fo r ‘the Wednesday dinner meeting of Gifts o Junior Chamber of Commerce Your Valentine [Aviary | |. Plans were completed for the Clear Complexion Kit. ..$5.50 | tashion show that rill be held ‘March 8 at Pontiac. Federal Sav- PUR .. . BEAUTIF U kur Ut ings and Loan Building. COMBS ... IMPORTED FROM | Modeling the hats from FRANCE Waite’s, Inc., at the hat fashion BELTS COSMETICS _ show will be Mrs, Jerry DuBois, PERFUME ‘Mrs, Robert Weddle, Mrs. Nor- A Complete New Line of Spring and Summer Jewelry Leslie Hotchkiss and Mrs. L. H. Cole dr, Free Demonstration ' A Valentine Party will be held : at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Martin on Coleman drive MERLE NORMAN fon Feb. 11. COSMETIC STUDIO | Guests for the evening included 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 Mrs. Clyde Haskell. Mrs. Mel Eller ‘and Mrs. William Kennerly. Come in Soon for You: we offer 4 dagzling atta” of fine quality to eal nt beauty . vn eed at our low prices! chow (a o] mountings “Youll Save More . . . at Our Store” LEONARD'S 20 N. Perry St. (Corner of Lawrence) Below Patterns “thy LUNT SOimecTorre CHASED CHATEAU RCe@EncY CLASSIC BARLY AMERICAN ENGRAVED cononaT BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE Below Patterns by TOWLE Is One of. These Patterns Yours? if you're a proud owner of one of these famous Sterling patterns and want more pieces to complete your previous collection, now’s the time to do something about it. Order now for delivery this summer Take stock of what you need — salad forks, teaspoons or serving pieces — and order now! A wonderful gift idea, too, for someone whose pattern is here. if you are ordering more luncheon or dinner knives, we suggest that you bring a sample knife with you to insure @ perfect match. Also note whether your blade has a bright or dull finish. Order before March ist the pieces you need most... it will be a year be- fore we can take your order again! If your pattern ia not shown on th .» inquire. is page . JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St. CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS : Registered Jewelers— American Gem Society PHONE FE 2-0294 , Below Patterns by TOWLE am case Kine CHRISTIAN | te —————— THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1956 Glove Color Tips res ria ly ret Cate si Group Honored Glove colors in the neutral group|gioves with orange; mimosa yel- ‘at Dinner Held s are pale beige, silver grey and !ow or ivory with blue into lilac; ivory. Other colors are pastel/Pastel blue, grey or mice colors pink, pastel blue, mimosa yellow with new yellows. and the spice tones of curry and cinnamon. All colors are ‘keyed to! Pakistan expects to boost ready-to-wear. A few suggestions—| timber exports to India itS Sisterhood met Wednesday evening by Sisterhood | Forty members of the Corinne cently I moved here from another ations on the main issue. ‘at the Malta Temple to honor pro- \tectors and charter members. *_ * @ | Charter members attending the dinner were Mrs. Betsy Shoults, |Mrs. Don Bussard and Mrs. Albert ‘Clark. : Protectors attending were Mrs, Elmer Beardsley, Mrs. Herbert Nelson, Mrs. Louise Ely, Mrs. state, and last week I wore a| The experience you’ve had in sweater to school which was quite) your new school is a case in loose, had three-quarter sleeves) point, Obviously, the wearing of and showed very little of my) sweaters has a deeper meaning figure. | tham you suspect. if I continued to wear sweaters I would have no girl friends. “Of course, the boys had the you’re now attending. Something must have happened By ELIZABETH WOODWARD as the Romans do while you're in group of girls against what is high; a new town, a new school, a new “Dear Miss Woodward: Re- |Rome, before playing any vari- fashion in other schools. And) group, of fridnds. it won't hurt made them adopt a different cos-| you while this new group is gef® time as standard routine. But) ting acqquainted with you. what? And why? > * * Why not gracefully follow their nad whdin you Gry te Sad out? Wig CC oe ee relen ee yee not conform to the pattern the | thers is so dull. old-timers have set while you get ! rules and regulations? But once you've taken your place among them, it’s rather silly to jet) Being no different from all the on your feet and become thorough-| Hide 7 ; - your sagatinice and bide ly conversant with all their other | your time. The boys seem to be all set to undermine the self- Such conformity won't hurt ‘assumed authority of the girls who Newcomer’s Sweater Upsets Other Girls won't have long to wait before you subtly and quietly begin to show your own individuality and per- sonality. trust you not to upset the old order. They'll like you for being not teo different from the rest of them. And likely as not theyll be ready for any little bit of variety you can offer them. Try it, and By ‘that time the girls will © while you're getting adjusted to ‘turn thumbs up or down. You see. (Copyright 1956) — i once to turn you're particular opposite reaction. My boy friend says I should ignore it all. I'd like to, but I'd also like to keep the girls as friends. What should I de?” | Edith Levely and Mrs. Ella Hilli- ker. Others were Mrs. Glen Mason, Mrs. Bertram Barber, James Cross, Mrs. Ona Bixler and Mrs. William Daugherty. | Elmer Beardsley and Herbert ‘Nelson, sir knights, also attended. ‘Roll call was taken by Mrs. Beards- ‘ley and the history of Malta was read by Mrs. Albert Clark. Gifts were presented to protectors and charter members by Mrs. Daugh- erty, queen. Answer: Ever social group, every neighborhood, every school has its own little quirks and) foibles. The overall pattern of all of them may be quite similar. But they vary in details: And in most cases the rules and regula- tions on details are pretty strict. * * * * © * The dinner committee consisted| It behooves a newcomer to case of Mrs. James Schram, Mrs. Mary the situation before strutting Kayga, Mrs. Fay Schram and Mrs.|around as a flamboyant individ- Florence Lange _valist. It's ‘Smart to try to jive What could be more exciting than having one of these wonderful band instruments with which to start the new semester. Cornet or Trombone .. . *129.50 Flute... $138.00 Clarinet... $119.50 GREGG SHORTHAND | | STENOTYPE and STENOGRAPH | ih ACCOUNTING | TYPEWRITING | COMPTOMETER i CALCULATOR’ ~ ~ i MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6 | | Day, Half-Day and Evening Sessions Calbi Music Co. is the exclusive dealer for the Conn | Director, Conn, Selmer band instruments, and the Hi} VETERAN APPROVED Bundy flutes and woodwinds. Hi} | RBisinasMpastliily CALBI MUSIC CO. | 7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 Pontiac's Locally Owned Bea of Conn Instruments i Call, Phone or Return This Ad for Information and Baldwin Pianos and Organs | a “ae, 119 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-8222 — Name” - Address ° a tole & ioe cae SY Discussing plans for the Michigan State University * Club dance are (left to right) Mr. and Mrs. William Kish of James K terrace and cochairman William Page of Oak Park. An out-of-toum. orchestra will play for the dance this evening from 9 to 1 o'clock at the Bir- mingham Country Club, Also assisting with the dance | have been Richard Ernst of Birmingham, club presi- | dent; Mr. and Mrs. Gar Meadowcroft, also of Birming- | _ham, and Mrs. « Jose ph Perron of Royal Oak. centennial stamps. It's 2 for] in Recipes This Time Mrs. Wiznerowicz Shares Her Ways of Making Frosting Riise RR eB ae Se ne nee Sik St eS, S, i ites i MONSSS. ene IS ONE of THESE PATTERNS YOURS? : Shown here are only 107 of over 200 pattern-classics from the famed Gorham® Sterling collection, all again available on special order: most patterns have about 29 items available in one weight and size. If your pattern isn’t among these shown, just bring in a sample of each piece you wish duplicated. Act now—this program endg soon. Central WSCS Gathers ect supported by the Women's | There are & number of frosting mixes on the market now. and many people will be thankful for them. But there are always cooks and there are always times that demand a good home made frost By JANET ODELL The Woman's Society of Chris- Pontiac Press Home Editor tian Service of the Central Method-, Society of Christian Service. _jist Church met im the church par-| Mrs. Richard Balmer, president, lors Thursday. | appointed Mrs. Henry Sink to the md A | nominating committee and = an- Mrs. Percy Jones gave the LER nounced that Mrs. Colin Houston, On ysanthermem (Burgin) 1099 ry pe Os “ye bale PMG. See Vie gp Ci ge OY S ~ Fy ue . t row ICs = 3 eb prayer ee ee an ae le. mn Ay SCS conference secretary of "8 Mrs Richard Wiznerowicz ' vi Laine pst : jena yse a spiritual life, would be the speaker gives us two receipes, one for Hs how women have carried the VEER bie a nvedy By the ing: religion of their peoples through Martha Sheldon Unit, with Mrs.; Mrs. Wiznerowicz is first and = the a es |Earl Decker as chairman. Assist-| foremost a homemaker. She has f = jing were Mrs. Lena DeLong, Mrs.) four children, ranging in age Pi 3 ? Colored slides were shown by Frank Davis, Mrs. Cora Sherwood,; from a first-grader te a senior 4 3 FS = Mrs. George Fisler who told Mrs. Mamie Titsworth, Mrs. Harry) in high school. = Mrs. cibbey. % | 5 } : about Pittman Center, a proj- Yeager and oS Roy Kibbey The New Syivanites include her ‘as b | = ba in their membership. She enjoys Z } jpainting, both the number kind ps A i 4 5 ‘and the kind you do when the walls + 7 |look shabby . pe 2 Q LOOK FOR THESE CHOCOLATE. FROSTING % FAMOUS MALLMARKS z By Mrs. Richard Wiznerowicz “4 . . j Place a bowl in hot water and 4 2 : — ~~ : ae z = . ten 100i * ® ate | eee eee en & . Bertini 3 When melted, put Bowl in a pan 4 ] ones {eorken) gmaiting rz of cold water and add: t } 12 ege pe AND YOU'LL KNOW IT'S - | ‘a teaspoon cream of tertar # | 2 tablespoons cream 4 CH } 1 teaspoon vanilla Fd - ortham | Let stand until bowl is cool Beat 3 evaiieal® until creamy. Frosts one cake : WHITE FROSTING Be You may find Gorham morkings which 1 cup nore NG a date beck os for os 1831 when the As 2 egg whites » teaspoon cream of tartar he Gerhem pottern wos mode : J tablespoons cold water ? 1 teaspoon vanilia ‘ 6 or 8 marshmaliows 5 6 Mix all ingredients except marshmallows in pan and place ee ae ih aes ; over boiling water. Beat until oe frosting stands in peaks. Add a marshmallows and stir in. Frosts <= jone cake SARE Before putting cold glasses into hot suds, run cool water over them ifirst. This tempers the glass and prevents cracking due to a sudden change in temperature 3 go Mew Queen: (Durgin) 1900 Here's the china value of the season! Fine imported china with 22K gold band trim, yours at an excep- tional low price. This beautiful violet pattern china is available in open stock. “oe e 4| Fine Imported China Specially Priced $495 PLACE SETTING at _ LEARN to EARN! SAVE UP TO 0% ON FALL and WINTER THESE SETS: cournse Day or Night Classes 26-Pe. Service for 4 ............. $ 2.95 : call a ; : 32-Pc. Service for 6 .............. $ 5.95 detailed damien M year ne 68-Pe.Service for 8 ....... . $19.95 Ne Ree Limit peterele . 101-Pe. Service for 12 (6 Extra Cups) $19.95 Phone FE 4-1854 on these \ . Call Miss Wilson Today = Leaton ‘ tor Information al j i” inquire: RF MNS pd OOS pte | St, Michael High School's junior varsity cheerleaders are sporting new blue-grey V-neck sweaters, a ety worn by the \ varsity squad, ¥ * driver Moving to Lansing to be with her One change has been made in ‘the teaching staff, Rhea Jagoe, a former Lincoln Junior High School faculty member, has been as- signed to replace Jan Heyse, ‘English instructor. Mrs. Heyse is husband who has been transferred ithere._ |AT EASTERN ' Eastern Junior High reports a busy week. Cafeteria, noon and hall guards are newly organized. It is the job lof these guards to keep order and 'prevent unnecessary disturbances in the hall between classes and in the cafeteria during lunch. | The outside patrol soon will have its boys stationed on cor- | mers near the school, to give needed traffic-type help. There was much pondering and ‘deciding Tuesday after school “ki Wednesday morning, when students. LINCOLN OF FICERS—Tom O’Brien, president, and Judy Phipps, - joined clubs. vice president, new gchool officers of Lincoln Junior High, are plam AT WASHINGTON | ning out their work ahead of time, so they'll have a headful of good | Washington Junior High started) ideas to start the'new semester Monday. . “ - ‘ a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1956 hows Oakland County Farms Worth More i Value $301 Acre; Survey Shows Average Price $84.37 for Nation, According to Census Bureau Mental Health Topic at Lapeer Schedule Feb. 10 Date for Teachers’ Institute in County | LAPEER—Lapeer County Teach- To Give Oath fo Junior Police Special to the Pontiac Prees ers’ Institute will be held here on Police Chief NEW YORK — Acre for acre, Friday, Feb. 10, The program will on taeda Gn ne farms in Oakland mand ; “ oath of office in O County com: oetae discussion on “Mental vl oo have been meet- higher prices than do those in most . every Saturday, other parts of the nation. This is ee Ercan cha eal CRS ene of several encouraging aspects eee = ~— of the local farm problem revealed open the program with remests pan Komeda = Cas Gasser Baai'a'now Comms about the Michigan School Mental} nage Nottten 2 ond 6 & ol a Kew mln Ye A ee cee . note r G. &, O'Sullivan, Tentative rules and tion: sane issued = arocclbg troit psychiatrist. A Pensions eye = eT ca ties in the The team will visit only a few jor policemen, They have selected ochamplcclogd ppl pega ene counties in the state, R, A. Gret- their badge and elected their of- te ount ficers, A program of activities is ough study of the kind since 1950 ws —— ett! also under consideration. It shows that the average value Superintendent : ‘in : formes buildings | Michigan Mental Health Society} . Cuba expanding sayy tm Cabtand Oventy io $01.09 is initiating a pilot project in the| 0 Ore ae eee a Feb. as : , sent, prod facilities at ‘Ni pees cael dae +) \study of mental health, purpose couple has chosen a Feb. 18|Oscar Lium, of Barron, Wis. are, Sous Ge, Q00-48 an nave. Ss *) of which is to help schools and| ¥edding date. The couple plans a June wedding. . dot a a © gd rs ‘teachers make the learning envir- : more 7 * © \onment insure development of good gSars PY == Your PTA Is Planning SPECIAL . CHAMP WITH NOSE TROUBLE — Cari Mc- AP Wirephote| : price id $84.37 an acre. The local Kone, Jackson County farmer, blows the nose of pion honors at Michigan State University Farmers’ F V tabl M en to R €a dy Program | — is better, also —— for! his Hereford steer. The Hereford won grand cham- | Week at East Lansing yesterday. | rozen ege es . DISCOUNTS om , _ ‘to Be Slightly Higher tor Poppleton Meeting aes OVER-ALL TOTAL UP, TOO P| ns County Scouts Schedule TROY—The Poppleton PTA will for approval and John Bro, Troy n In terms of total dollars per usiness | | WASHINGTON (INS) — Until |meet at 8 p.m. Thursday. Fathers/assistant business administrator BOLENS Tracto farm, values also rose locally since 'Bi thd C ] b ti about dy 1. omnes tay oF = = Vt aS Les . — rs the last census. The average value) 1T ay e e Ta 10ns , gram. Mariette ~ the onmi, encang mace? (ror HOUSE , pect to pay slightly more for| "There will be refreshments, cafe] inital steps toward forming af LAY-A-WAY © and equipment but including land WATERFORD—Cub Scout pack been invited to attend the ban- \canned, packaged and frozen vege-|style. Anthony Vurich, fifth grade| nigh sthool Parent-Teachers Assn./] MOW FOR and buildings, has climbed to $30,-| 131 of Waterford will hold its Blue quet. tables than they did during the/teacher, will be master of cere-lwere taken at the Marlette Com- 2 per farm, according to the, Stone Realty in Romeo ont Cod banquet Feb. aon The public is invited to see the|first six months of 1955 lencsggenlo heals 7 chorus | munity School Monday night. SPRING 267 per farm in 1950 “| Moves Office to New or the birthday of scouti ™ handicraft display presented by| In a summary of “the vegetable|tured in the show prepared by| | Mection, of officers and pet The downward drift of agricul- L i There will be a aenieek supper ‘Be — situation,” including frozen vege-|the men, ee acne i t ~~ tural prices, which has become ocation at 6 p.m. for the boys and their cal bats? table stocks, the Agriculture De- | = The Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts! partment said also Frank Wilcox, Robert Bevier, | Mrs. Ward Atkins, temporary matter of major concern to the families part today that sup- entire nation, has meant an over-/ ROMEO — The new home of a of Troop 67 have planned their plies of canned and frozen vege-| Ales Tunstall, Lloyd Silage, Wel: ichairman, appointed a nominating , an) pap gy ry ein Longport iy Stone Real.| Waterford Village PTA spon- Blue and Gold program for Friday, tables available for distribution ter Kestisch, Frank Medici, and |committee, They are: Mrs. Wal- : - income. will be oe pot prgppes pou sors the troop and members have Feb. 10. The affair will be held at|quring the current marketing sea- Thomas Rector are in charge of (ter Wood, Mrs. Peggy Kelly, Mrs. Its effect, according to the ty : : - ——~ ithe Four Towns School at 7:30 p.m.) slightly small the program, Riley Ramsey, Mrs. Charles Hoist | Agriculture Department, has house from 2 p.m. i Saturday. Te: . Wayne Wilcox is Boy Scout el peopel hematy = Troy and David Howard. been somewhat cushioned by the | The real estate offices have been’ Bi] May Permit ‘er and Cecil Ries is Cub Scout : Colerain PTA will meet at 8 ‘ate a uote tact that there has been a large Moved from South Main Street to ; leader, Refreshments will be| _ It added that with the prospect Weascdes Tie ting | tee ene ey Perit mre, (CARDEN TRACTORS drop im farm population. The 8 0Ne-story building recently com- Non-Resident cecved. of reduced stocks at the end of |P-™- opt be meats | te were bee Been reten: lee fares inceme, therefore, on per (Pleted at 67100 South Van Dyke. ° the marketing season, for the |COMMmittee will present its slate Konacth Redmond and Mrs. | Work for You _ Capita basis, has declined to | Mr. and Mrs, Philip M. Stone, to Serve City if af k Bi d [ | Second straight year, scortebte : - tee! EVERY SEASON ' emailer degree. whe managed the busi with : | processors are expected ; am © program commi Some measure of relief is ex-| Ms mother, Mrs. flelea M. Stone, Resrioeit aaa area 0 1aKe ldS On Loan a need larger pack this year Clarencevile pind Richard sept Mrs. John WE TAKE TRADE-INS pected thorugh enactment b had spent two years planning and a pproved : tA) (han in 1956- Atkins, Coach Neiland Thompson | CREDIT TERMS gress of the President's he (Por designing the structure. It is lowing municipal courts to appoint on Grade Separation Officials say that prices received See s eaders and Mrs. Donald Dale. plan, which contemplates the re-| Constructed of cement blocks and {clerks who are not residents of the P by growers for Winter-season vege- for Girl Scouts tirement of roughly-10 per cent of| brick facing with maximum use | city in which t FERNDALE—March 5 has been'tabies are expected to av ‘Plan Spring Wedding farm land now planted to crops.| % pleture windows across the wo x Gay seve: set for the city to take bids on @ shout the same as a ar earlier. | CLARENCEVILLE — The local ‘ * 6 @ '| front, Rep. eg E. Horn (R-Roy- $300,000 loan, to help defray its ve " {Girl Scout Assn, is sending out a noe aes pela pie George! This would to _| would pe a Ferndale resi- construction costs for the Wood- . plea for additional volunteer adult |F’esan, es . are an-| the conse date, the tetivemneny oflyee ream ceiling sales room Pri] deat te centious serving as 2 ward-Eight Mile grade separation. Organ Recital leadership for the 86 Girl Scouts/nouncing the betrothal of their BROS. up to 10,588 acres in Oakland Coun-'street level. The ceda: jed| 22 Oak), sponsor, sald the bill ._. : : ’ and Brownies of the district. |daughter, Joan to Gene Pollock, | ty where there were 105,876 acres|conference Fr the main fea.| Bova! Oak municipal court clerk. Of the city’s total share of costs Dedication son @f Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pollock, | Pontiee Rd. at Opdyke Rd. normally planted to crops. veongeegedl powslie neering oe SOU bs a mo : anes ive “discontinued (22, Hayes Rd. A spring wedding} FE 4-0734—FE 4-1112 ing — & is Anmae ona oR $318,000, $240,000 has already Set at Orion a I oom be ASS is being planned by the couple. | Wow “ proposed een paid. | memnaenen ws ee at aac tae tg FD gpg Gt ikeeeee ee ae ane et ant, ‘ned eion, |The State has set June 1 as a! LAKE ORION — The Methodist married or single ome te | ca A eee for the Boys’ Brigide, in Welling- pay pomased indsay, Hillman, SE Sapo ye Be completion date for the project. Church here will present J. Warren mA — | W ton. : iGregory of the Strathmore : he . , ea — as clerks, Church Group to Hear |Semectst Church, Detain an Bop elected officers of the Ii NOW . . . Choice of the House Lathrup Church . Di . § Brazil organ -recital Sunday at 7:30 p. m.|group include: Mrs. Charlotte 1; FEED for hn Royal Oak Builder Discussion of Brazi Mr. Gregory, one of Detroit's |Rice, president; Mrs. oe i WINTER Addition Gets | SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — ‘standing organists, holds sev- iptales ool Lebaapesiry Seas WILD BIR An attractive and nutritious blend of whole seeds includ- ing Sunflower, Milo, Millet New Furnishings ‘munity Congregational Church on Southfield Road, will get new fur- ‘niture in the near future. A com- mittee has been chosen to pur- = @ chase the furnishings. : | Total cost is expected to be Regal Wild Bird Mix | $4,000, $1,200 "al which comes | from the Women's Society and a $2,800 loan from an anonymous member, ary Wheat, and Buck- The entire addition jis nearly completed, and will be ready for wheat. 5 Lbs..... .60 10 Lbs... .. 1.10 25 Lbs. .... 2.50 SUNFLOWER SEEDS Med. Size, Lb. 18c 10 Lbs... .. 1.65 Cracked Grain - for Wild Birds 5 Lbs..... .40 use soon Hazel Park 3 Face Murder Charges HAZEL PARK — Three Hazel day on first-degree murder charges for the Jan. 24 holdup slaying of ,a Wapakoneta, Ohio tavern keep- er, Arraignment of the trie, Ber- nard H. Harris, Thornton 20, and Pvt. Willie R. Thomas, 20, is scheduled for Wednesday, following the Au- glaize County grand jury's indict- ment. - A plea of innocént has been made by the youths. 10 Lbs..... .70 25 Lbs..... 1.45 e ° SALT For Thawing and for Water Softeners Rock Salt, 100 Ibs. $1.55 Fime Salt, 100 Ibs. 1.55 Med. Salt, 100 Ibs. 1.90 Salt Pellets, 100 Ibs. 2.00 19, dames D. | --NOTICE-- ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FORMERLY FILLED AT WALGREEN’S DOWNTOWN STORE MAY NOW at any Thrifty Drug Stores - Walgreen Agency 148 N. Saginaw 4895 Dixie St West Huron Hwy. at Telegraph ‘Next mae Neer Sears. Drayton Plains Plans Russian Tour — LATHRUP VILLAGE—The new) ROYAL OAK—Edward W. Pratt. gress” fr — i bs Y . gress" from experience gained in ~ . lounge in the addition to the Com-|newly-elected chairman of Royal her more than 30 years of living ‘will dedicate the organ. of 10 U.S. builders who will tour |Russia this summer. ees planning commission, is one | ‘The group is an exchange with | a group of Russian builders who | toured the United States last | year. ‘Pratt Construction Company, Roy Seminole, is president of the Wake Pratt Construciton Company, Roy ‘al Oak, former president of the [Builders Assn. of Metropolitan De- troit, and director of the National |Builders Group. Church Group to Meet ‘Thursday in Marlette MARLETTE—The Women’s So- Park youths were indicted yester- ciety of Christian Service will meet i, a1) men of the community. in the Methodist Church parlors Thursday, Feb. 9, at 2 p. m. | Mrs. Riley Ramsey will have the | program “The World’s Laborer— Worthy of His Hire,” Mrs. Gene Miller will give the devotions, and Mrs. Ida Filiott will be hostess. | Utica Girl to Marry | | UTICA—The engagement of Ma- ‘tie Gunnels has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs Gil-! \bert Gunnels, 8561 Grace St. Marie) ' will marry Pfc. Lawrence H. Ful FILLED of ral degrees in music. Mrs. Elizabeth Lichtwardt, . treasure Trinity Methodist Church, will! eg apa eeat soloist, will ee urer. | Exe speak on “Brazil and Its Pro- = = — Lhe he one | Bas Ask $10 Million Increase . 7 Dr. Mont C. Oliver, minister, in South America, during the gen- eral meeting of the WSCS of South-|2 Marlette Students field Methodist Church Tuesday at . * 18 pm. ¥ *" Honored by University | The WSCS contributed $50.70 to. MARLETTE—David Boyne, son |the organ fund’ as the profit from of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Boyne, and jthe recent annual meeting dinner.|Gordon Pabst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pabst, all of Marlette, were recently honored for their scholas- WASHINGTON (INS) — The House has passed and sent to the, Senate an emergency measure to, increase by 10 million dollars fed-| school year. Marlette Men to View in School Milk Program | i eral funds for the special school [] milk program during the current © The bill, approved unanimously 4 COATS UP TO © sae - OFF! Prison Riot Pictures MARLETTE — The Marlette tic standing at a dinner given by Dean Thomas K. Cowden of the Michigan State University’s Col- by a voice vote Wednesday, pro- vides that federal participation with state and local groups should All remaining Winter room for Spring merchandise. Every Winter Coats reduced to make | Tuesday evening at 8. Isix members of the Michigan State jat 730 pm. Tuesday " ‘ 4 . oe amount to 60 million dollars in the Methodist Men's Club will be hosts|lege of Agriculture. current fiscal year. to the Sandusky Methodist Men| Boyne and Pabst are among the ltop ten agriculture students of their classes. David is a junior, majoring in Dairy Production, and Named Patrol Leader FOUR TOWNS—Susie Gravelle The program will be in charge of sae aieg Minas she will pre- agp rhe Rete sce maKeing has been chosen patrol leader for nt the movie o he Jackson : : the round-up of Northern Oakland Prison Riot.” The meeting is open! Council to be held in June at the To Give Hobby Lesson LAPEER — Mrs. Dorothy Pohl, Lapeer County Home Demonstra- SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP tion Agent, will present a lesson The Rev. Ralph Read, of North|on “Hobbies,” at 1 p.m. Monday Congregatfonal Church, Lashser in the County Center Building. The) css) pareate tal Slate Public Installation County Calendar Highland Recreation Center Area. | (= Ward, 45698 Joseph | iy Coat in stock reduced for this sale! YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED “The Store With the Friendly Atmosphere” 41 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ee Se - ‘% | & daughter, Shirley road at Northwestern Highway, | Meeting will be for leaders of va-' aima. ls * and Mra, Robert Smith, 11069 will be publicly installed as the ious local groups throughout the pnoge Dri are announcing the birth of church's pastor Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. ‘county. Several persons with inter-|« son, Glenn * County Births Trey . | A daughter, Kim Agatha, was born to) esting hobbies will be present tO mr and Mrs. James Chowns, 47552, talk about them, Gulld meets at 12 pm Tues- at the home of Mrs. Vincent Me-| Frederick, Mr, and Mrs. John Dobson, 41347 Ryan | Big Beaver Rd, for a the arrival of a) Rd, are marry | daughter, Terri Leigh. | A som, David Mark, was born to Mr.) fel, gs Stanley Syrocki, 13735 BSouth-| ga : : UTICA—Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Mr, and Mrs. James St. Amand, 475 Dyke, 55150 Van Dyke, Washington, . inthrop, announce the birth of a son, ames Roy. Sihilentartalne tbe Mall ndasspeey fers announce the engagement of their)", daubhter, Renae Leura, was born | entertain the Mulberry Bunko Ciub/ , to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Kochis, daughter, Sally Joanne, to Angelo ae einar wale cine eek Asbera Heighto petuedas Dicicco, son of Mr. and Mrs. An-| mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Heidelberg. =e owery, vondale 52049 9068 Janis St., arents of a son! Dr, will entertain the Mary Martha thony Dicicco, Mound Rd. Pred pete arene se 808. Society of the United Presbytertan|No wedding plans have been made. Reveal Engagement St. Ann's day ; Mr. and Mrs. Rodger R. Renusch, 7317 Church of Auburn Heights at her home Greely St. announce the arrival of a) son, ger Fr C | CONTAFLEX It with built-in photo-electric exposure meter PHILCO TV With Transformer Powered Chassis! Every new 1956 Philco TV i 995 Set has this important New 21-Inch advance to assure you of Cwivelet dependable performance. Turns for Whether you are. using black and white or colour film, the photo-electric meter built into the CON- TAFLEX I! always shows the correct exposure. The meter reading stays put as on a stop watch, so that you can read off the correct shutter speed for each lens aperture and vice versa. Even when using filters there is no need for calculation. The exposure meter has two measuring ranges and gives accurate readings even in the poorest light. You can be sure of successful pictures every time. i = ZEISS IKON ‘precision right down to the . $ 95 smallest component—that applies to both : camera and exposure meter. Twenty years Down Easy Viewing Handsome mahog- any finish with self- leveling brass feet. 21’' Aluminized picture tube. Per- formance unmatch- ed at its low price, | SWEET’S RADIO srrtisnce FREE PARKING 422 W. Huron St. FE 4.1133 ONLY of experience in the manufacture of built- in exposure meters are your guarantee. : : FE 5-6615 { 1] : ; . : ; * ae “ i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1956 __ ‘ é C4 i j : i : Ps : : : : Bob & Myrtle 46 Club 24 40 } Drewry’s 45 Bruce Const, » — = @ @ Rage ttre B White Star 44 Jack's Shop 33 . : D, Pennell 237-615; Pontiac Precast | 8 ieee. Bob & Myrtle 2693, , ra CORTINA D’AMPEZZO, Italy @ U. S. has a 13 goal difference on |dented Alpine “triple slam” and: slatom events, tore down Mt. Ralph Miller of Hanover, N. H., —The United States’ surprisingly 17-4. | America’s veteran Art Tyler drove Tefana’s perilous, ice-crusted~ tumbled on a sharp swerve and strong hockey team and rk nde his four-man bobsled into cham- course in two minutes, 52.2 Marvin Melville of Salt “it the only two unbeaten teams in| In today’s activity Toni Sailer, pionship contention. seconds to beat 85 rivals in the ‘Utah, also fell eae geen ATTENTION! = eee etre > we pied ed plumber aan The 21-year-old Sailer, already moa's downhill race. 'Wallace (Bud) Werner of Steam Fully Automatic . “ww P. 6M! Austria, ted an un winner ing. boat Springs, Colo., w ac SST) ha iat Gud docile comple’ ef the giant and special' Americans made a poor showing. boat Springs, Colo., was far back Pin Spotters in three minutes, 5.8 seconds. | * * #& the championship. Each has a Open 9 A.M, to 1 A.M. 3-0 record. . Daily Open Bow’ Plenty FREE Parking Phone Reservations Tyler, a 40-year-old Rochester. iN. Y., physicist who has been * * Canada, the pre - tournament favorite, found « itself in the ‘risking his neck for years on the, Accepted | peculiar position of rooting for \death-inviting bobsled runs of the @ Montcalm Bowling Centre | ithe Soviet against the'U. S., its world, shot his oak and stee!| J) 3¢ E- Montealm, FE 5-222) friendly southern neighbor. Once - beaten Canada’s only hope is that the Russians knock ever Uncle Sam’s sextet and 2 that it can whip the Soviets on Re. Saturday while Czechoslovakia - % downs the U. 8S. ee Sed Upset conquerors of Canada 4-1, —<_— the U. S. team showed no signs of - letting up Thursday when they walloped Sweden 6-1 while Russia beat Czechoslovakia 7-4, and Can- ada overwhelmed) Germany 10-0. * * jmachine down Tofana's lightning: |fast chute in record-breaking jtime to finish third behind two Swiss sleds at the half-way point jon the four-man competition, | / | : Sun Life of Canada Specializing in Lite Insurance * « 6 Pension Plans and Annuities . 7 The first two of four runs. were: Official Agee! |Staged today with the final twoll HERB ROWE 2-8950 ad tomorrow. j Guarenteed Wo Money <—, y In the victory over Sweden, the big gun in the U. S. attack was Johnny Matchefts of Eveleth, Deg Me Ming., just as his fellow towns- ee - , @- |man, Johnny Mayasich, was the OLYMPIC FIGURE CHAMP — A skate gashed right ankle didn't |S" 0f Tuesday's ambush of prevent Tenley.Albright of Newton Center, Mass. from capturing the . Olympie figure skating championship with a brilliant performance at Matchefts rapped in a goal in Cortina, for the United States. each of the first two periods and earned an assist on the final Yank tally in the third period during which the U. 8. scored Jaw Reported Broken three times. y . Goals could be all-important in eQ alco In in this tournament. If there is a jtie for first, the championship will |be decided on the difference in LOS ANGELES —Don Jordan champ tied up in the early rounds goals made and goals against. “ie caught Brooklyn's Paddy DeMarco with a combination of clinching and|On the basis of the first three 3 . . with a clean neangeety last night to| body punches. games, Russia leads the U. S. U. B. SWEDEN NOCKKY MATOS — Ken Pur Ae wae scroe a surprise 5th round techni-| i int difference on 19 ha . - a i cal cocticut over the former work | in the 5th the Brooklyn boxer bre pace ge and five against. The | Pur. right, of Grand Forks, N. D., and Vilgot pezzo, Italy. The U. S. downed the Swedish team, lightweight champion in a sched-| Went down for a one-count from | | Larsson of Sweden, race across the ice in the U.S.- 6-1, to continue its drive toward its first winter | uled 10-rounder at the Olympic) a stiff left-right and immediately | Sweden Olympic hockey match at Cortina d'Am- Olympic hockey championship, , ! ae . sd down again from q similar | - Auditorium. A State Athletic Com-; “et 5 Tyahdaes PTTA S Batt e ~ mission doctor said DeMarco’s) combination, Gasping, ae | crawled to his corner where Lee ee SES ee tieer Hebert Leads First Round at Phoenix California State Lightweight) DeMarco stood up and rais \his arms, apparently in a signal Title battle for Pontiac Table PR as Oe Re eae 2 / =) —_ eam 2S EE. We Arrange Phone | FE 2-9111 COMPLETE AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES PLENTY OF PARKING | PHOENIX, Ariz. ®—The golfing scores under par, Jay was 1 over 70, could be regarded as definite s s e bet | : Bees jot defeat. But Jordan swarmed Tennis association teams today /Hebert brothers, Lionel and Jay, par at 72. threats. Pontiac Piston Service i C Oy n Beles i rere Porc Hart was Pages pe aged with at ps long been regarded as some-| Such professionals as Cary Mid- * * ® , ca a halt at 1:45. flareo Varnish tied w garette Serv-ithing of a mystery by their di (72 : -| So i to brother Lionel sr : ’ : 2 | ystery oy pro-'diecoff (72), two-time winners Jim-| 50 Ht was up to . |had turned his back on Jordan andjice for the lead at 60 points. {fessional brethern. my Demaret (73) and Lloyd Man-'who plays out of Erie, Pa., to#”- CORNER OF CASS AND LAWR ENCE | : 5 |plainly was not in shape for further! Varnish got its tie on the basis) Both are exceptionally fine play- grum (74), 1955 winner Gene Lit- produce another good round. Or|——_—_ —— - in 0 en | mixing. se of a win over Stadium Inn, 51, ers, with picture form and com- tler (74), and U. S. Open champ |p ; ; , while Cigarette Service was losing jpetitive instincts. The mystery is Jack Fleck (79) were taking a {° brother Jay to come through . It was a big win for Jordan,|t Paddle Kings, 42. jwhy neither has ever won a major backseat to the lesser renowned With one of his own. Oddly enough, Wt, va By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS aS Pepsi ea ae In other matches Capitol Bar- tournament. ‘Lionel Herbert. But the tournament the two generally wind up within e Lf § x ESS | dog. "TOW i 20 hers defeated Fleckman’s 5-1 and| “ee jpicture was stil] uncertain. | PRM 4 Michigan State's Julius McCoy 'to see him stop the former champ.|FJeet Carriers tripped Bethany | Well, today one of ‘the brothers, * + 86 loss Ciners & Drive-In Cinse. 3896. : Sp eager beenernd) fled al Moore pe nS siscead F L. “Frost | eee on en Cael Pet 4 = ver 1SOX 1é | BALDWIN BOWLERETTES State, who got 46 against Michi- lPerzacea : —_ ad | Bhiladeiphia serereceseeeees 3B TT 68 |. WoL whe | 3 7 PROM Lo acccececcedses---s ? ; . - ap nee ge pms So ae . + 6 |New | York xB si MIAMI w—Fhe ofe and onty Bill really did feel sorry that one ofjcheck'c ame 03. Grom Beet, St ih a 33.4 average. Ma : ; . ° — . 2 UES ae : : : Dick & Was 3 Satomn age 4 4 Wi a Uni L | mended.” gt. Louis va. Fort Wayne-st Elkhart, Ind | pane was chuckling over some- Neither did I, and I think I had Tre-Bit a aywee Ce jor 6% = a ~ 1: 5 : a enant inte | Pets ‘oc inner in Union soyve)) . \thing. he had just read. het ooo pila ala: Triple X maa Pont Guaar ren | SEB YOUR NEAREST OLOSMOBILE OBSALER GMC’s Local 594 day shift bas- ° ° - t . : igs while a n 2918 , . U ketball team walloped Ford Local Cincinnati, St. Louis Ou : “This: is wonderful he said. Cleveland Indians and the St. Louis SS = : nO ENS | 898 of Milford, 77-44. in a UAW-| } [{Ted Williams says he feels very Browns. T never beard one of our (fe aussi errr ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER ieee CIO League game Thursday night f R h t NIT S t \sorry for Larry Doby because players complain about it. iF - ; at the Eastern Junior High evm- | €ac Or Oo Larry has been traded from Cleve-| * * °¢ i ; a ; , land to the Chicago White Sox and) “But you know what'll happen _ i nasium. : , : jints| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cincy, along with Indiana, is rated from now on will have to play now, don’t you” I know Doby, be- | Mel Taylor poured in 28 points) \ bee : , ! ‘ e and teammate Dale Davis ¢on-| A classy Cincinnati club, with a No. 11 in the nation and was one half his games in Comiskey Park. cause I brought him into the big flatterin y tributed 21 as the GMC union »owerh ; y named Phil of three ranked teams in action The centerfield background is so leagues — the first Negro in the ; cagers rolled to their 4th trumphi Sm ce ., last night. Louisville (No. 5) hit 47 bad at Comiskey Park. Ted says, American League, by the way. i mn six tries. Chuck Anderson and Whee, et eis asa nail per cent from the field and 23 of 24 that Doby probably won't hit worth He’s an intelligent, sensitive fel-| 7 d k t Al Thetlault. were! high’ for! mnet((Cc ee Nene enn ay tou senses to, wallop Toledo 85 tt" a cent umiess|they close the whole/low Somebody ‘will see to it that| ar ones i face Foeds/ eth 14vand I pontsi™eorn, ome ne eee, today/Morehead (Ky.), however, upset section off, which you and I know he hears what Williams said. He'll veapectively. Oise Ee might have been. ene ak arsiehep 108 in they're not going to do.” spend from now until the season’ a. : ¥- a overtime, Morehead is No. 1, Mar-| Wasn't it possible, we suggested stz 0 > at ; 7 i GMC 894 ..cceccseceeeers 11 18 24 24—77 . A , ; ggested starts worrying about that Comis i Ford G98 .......00c0+0s. 711 10 16-44 ~The aginst looked ahi nt shall No. 2 in national offense mildly, that the pride of the Boston key Park background, and it won't cs iI Si oan Soe oe Caren rankings. Red Sox was leveling, that he do him a bit of good” # [ Former Millers Sign ee ee sed , ———— ties in ee ee 4 last night. Wheeler scored 37) e With Rigney’s Giants points. But for all the raves, Cincy; \ i aay (14-3) is beyond reach of the NIT : a NEW YORK — Bill Fugney: because of NCAA probation. ° 4 - new manager of the New York) r.. nip has decided to skip any t Giants, will have a couple of his tramainct acceptable tonthe NCAA| ; : old Minneapolis players on hand | championship eae < E when the team begins spring train-| . * * ! a ing. | St. Louis also left the NIT a bit) Oo kl d C ty L t V | The Giants announced pig tes gloomy last night, coming from nu . G an oun S ar es fe) ume s had signed contracts from Eddi€ points back to edge Wichita 90-88. D S Pl h : f Bressoud, a shortstop, and out-4, two free throws in the last 5) e oto, ym out Dealer ‘ fielder George Wilson lseconds by Jim McLaughlin, who : iscored 36. That gave -the Billikens Brooks Get Prep Ace ia 3-0 record in the Missouri Valley} : : P ; Conference and a trump card in! The ivy LEAGUE ; LOS ANGELES (® — Al Norris. the title chase that leads to the} cans 1 Ryear-old Dorsey High School NCAA Tournament. : third baseman, has been signed * * | by S | F] SON : by the Brooklyn Dodgers and will’ The NIT would much rather have) s { be assigned to Fort Worth in the the Bills wind up second in the . Texas League after reporting this Missouri Valley—and pay a return ' i spring to the Dodgers’ Florida visit to its shindig. | : . ; : : camp at Vero Beach. St. Louis, which also defeated, In the vanguard of style with those immensely flattering ; fs = ® darker tones, is the Ivy League by Stetson. Notice the narrow : " brim, tapered crown and subtly striped band that give it a ‘ ily wide-awake, youthful look. This is every ounce a hat fo : ; men who are going places.. Stop in and see it today. ‘ BRAKES RELINED - Ford, Chevrolet, Ply- COMPLETE JOB mouth . . . complete - _ brake relining. First od | Ae 6 ~ Quality. Fully Guar- 4 anteed. . Parts and Labor AIS eo RO St a NG, ae hh NR ag gee a * COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE MARKET TIRE CO. 17 W. Huron St. Open “9 to 9” "FE 8-0424 _ BEFORE YOU DEAL PROVE IT TO YOURSELF See _ SCHUTZ MOTORS, Inc. ~ Your DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 912 South Woodward—Birmingham Mi 4-7811 > SUR, “Yee 0 | “SAGINAW at LAWRENCE OPEN FRI. NITE ONLY Til 9:00 . 272 W. Maple—BIRMINGHAM scone, ARS ae I geONOR HERI ila THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC ee Seok er ee ae 7 We . i Ane ‘ ‘rn: iJ oe ie a ioe ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1956 ake _, THIRTY-ONE y's car pro- | y 800 cars : ut was 100.3 . a ; Earnings Surpass $1 Billion Ma Oils, Aircrafts [ MARKETS {Soybeans Gain Store an ce eee Dec.-31 after realizing a special Crash N 0 Produce non-recurring profit of $7,141,920. iniu SERED Ake Progress | suwrersri. if Firm Market (istic mri iores Pontoe Mon DETROIT, Jan. 31 (AP)—Latest prices the period resulted in a loss of gam A. Tosto, 40, was slightly ae ; ; | reported ere 4, , recove NEW YORK — Oils and Dee Aber bra Delicious, fancy, | 6.00 CHICAGO w—Soybeans moved George Pe, Treaiaeee said. ‘injured when his car was strick ‘ * nh, Taney, crafts helped the stock market 5'% bu; "wot. 2$0-3.00 bu, MacIntos tosh ‘up for gains of about a cent while In the same period last year,’ >@¢king out of his driveway at l f 4.25 bu; No 1, 2.50-3.00 bu; North-| make limited progress today in) og. J teacy. ose be: Rot. 23 ba lthe rest of the grain marketi/the company reported a net = S. Marshall St. yesterday. ‘55 Achievement. All-Time Record First Industrial Firm in History to Hit, Go Over Figure early dealings. | VEGETABLES—Beets. topped, lof $5,460, g Most gains and losses were trac-| 1362.08 bu {cabbage , No 3b 3 ae jspowed firm tone on the Board 2 = “s. 088 after a tax recovery| Tosto, ne pee his prlagehiy tional, and trading was at a modest fancy. 3.16 bu; Ne 1, “2.00-280 bu. Ge ry,,0f Trade today. Ro leased oy : - 00. o mney attributed the December | E MIAMI (®—General Motors last ‘pace. radian No ate Pip vers. ‘tetks,| Buying in soybeans again was| |quarter operating loss to heavy ber mee in St. Joseph Mercy Hos year became the first industrial corporation in history to reach a billion dollars in net earnings for ‘any one year. ‘Qn record-smashing dollar sales of $12,443,000,000 the. corporation had net income of $1,189,000.000 The net income compared with $806,000,000 in 1954, and with the 1958 record high of $834,044,039. : jassociated with strength in soy- penses in preparation for the 1956 August Bokander, 64, of 464 A Oils and aircrafts were 1a uPacciey: eurivan ‘No. Bet00 MA Z just about alone among major di- betes root Ne a hes a hehe Dean ee Dee | fees Seapets lace ner ising aa ten arsn, ol, E : visions moving higher. None, how- fancy, a 00 $0.10 bag: Ro’ 125-138, ao busitess Soytean mel tions were at a profit. _ {to's car after skidding on ice. jever, was definitely lower. I oe siheasr. lo ts Lee won bet. Sse sarees Maal te y MN €@ 200 bu. hothouse, No 1. 180 doz b: hs. ‘ers claimed there was an im-| |mixed position were the steels, mo- Rhubarb, hothouse. fancy, 100 5-1b bo | No 1, 76-80 3-Ib box; hothouse, taeet| y fi q jtors, coppers, chemicals, electrical 150 dou bens: Ne 2, 10021 25 dog bens: pre! tone in the cash bean meal aba ga. ol, bu uas! - equipment and utilities, Delicious No & 78-125 bu; Hubbara_| Wheat near the end of the first (@) e Chrysler was off between 1 and Le Tomatoes mic neue sae als Di i Net 100 140 ok ‘ bake Turnips, icaped hour was unchanged to ' higher, ee CO de ie em enn GREENS—Cel- March $2.14%%; corn unchanged to Lightning Glide Sleds * * *. 125-175 doz behs. Ontons, ‘B: The dollar sales volume com- ci rd ce en a oer Narn aes: aes = fe Cor 1 fc /s next week, | hanged to 10) lower (March (6550: ° pared with $9,824.000.000 in 1954, OOS eee eee ene, ee ee oteay rye 42 to % higher, March $1.2450; Flexible Flyer Sleds and the 1953 record high of $10,- CHI zeneral Motors, yesterday's receipts 1,07¢-068, wholesale buying prices soybeans 1 to 142 higher, March oe Vav?) a Skiis 10% Off 10st activ Ps tl 2 > unchanged 93 score AA 67; ¥2 A 57; most active issue up %4, opened pice: ad C 55.5. cars 00 B 56.18, 09/$2.49%, and lard 5 to 8 cents a The figures, along with new rec- ‘unchanged today at 43% on a block : 56.25). ; ; ords in employment and payrolls, ‘of 5,000 shares. Fee dre antind eeceal AG ato ttre undred pees higher March i 4 vy rhe ar € > were announced by Harlow H. Cur- Among stocks going up were | whiten 60-69 9 per ent A's 305: mined| Marchiiwheattecid fotfiinteart SHRINE CIRCUS RESERVED SEAT TICKETS Se ey 395: med 37, US. standards 37 : 1 alu MY in early | tice, GM president, at a news con a nae ‘ ps North American Aviation, Glenn. dirties Uisiks ehacke 33.5; Ge ee dealings after having gone to new! ON) SALES HERE ference preceding the opening here : a M Gulf Oil. T ceipts 37. ; eel a ee |Martin, Gulf Oil, Texas Co., Beth- jseasonal highs for three straight : tomorrow of the Miami phase of : ee debe steel. Goodyear. Ge | | ( ehem Steel, Goodyear, General, ETROIT EGGS days. It quickly recovered, how-! the GM Motorama of 1956. AP Wirephoto Fiectric and Southern Pacific | DETROIT. Fev 2 1AP. Regef’ f.0.b i : ' = ; ; a ; = . « ‘ | \ Ses o> ever, aided in part by some ac-| s Ourtice sald the average num REPORTS RECORD INCOME — Harlow H. Curtice, president of * * * Detroit, cases included, federal-state tivity linflexport cinciex: 4 i = | grades ! i B y circle ber of salaried and hourly-rate General Motors, announces at a news conference in Miami a record- Going down were U. 8, Steel, Whites — Grade A, jumbo 50-52, } 742 W. Huron FE 5-910) : smashing net income of $1,189,000,000 for the corporation in 1955, American Telephone, Anaconda MtlePted, sverage 50's. exira large 4i., . : | a employes on GM payrolls pr large 4174-46. wid mcg 44'a, imediu:: rain Prices throughout the world numbered highest in history. Co., Southern Railway and Allied < 4, wid ate a. etade B. large 42- ¥ : ; va 624,000 last year, compared with, PO Chemical. Browns - Grade A, jumbo 48-81, wtd) CHICAGO. Cue tha ear ee area | . | | Ford Motor over the counter ®*8. 50's: large 42-45. wid avg 43's. Wheat Oats a 1954 average of 576,667 and a * . eee 531s by ag, medium 30-4243, wid avg 42 Grece Bo Mar 213% Mar 65%! 1953 previous record total of ruc @a ers | @WS in rie (was quoted at 63'2 bid and 6334 large 4142-42. wid. avg 41") Grade C May ....... 298%, May 001... 68ha, 586,602, | offered’ as compared with a clos- ck 454 eh Maes, 33 mee ie en Aes cacieney 04% . . . ing quote of 6378-648. _..._ |. Market steaay. Receipts heavier espe. Corn — “Mar... 124k These workers, the GM president to Attend Meetings | me Fenton aE who pore jens rem midwestern areas Supplies Mar oe .. 130%, May ......-. 123%! " , Gullty to larcen rom autos be- ” appear adequate and overal!] demand ts May ve. Jae July .. 120% said, received $3,127,000,000 in sal Aah Towra a erp New York Stocks fairly active. Mediums in light supply|July ..0..... 1384 | Lard aries and wages, compared with ,. . y ship Jusice Don-| ee generally not wanted due to fheir,Sep ...... 1°9 Mar ....... 11.70 $2,610,000,000 in 1954, and a previ- Forty-one meetings designed to ald Bremer yesterday were fined! ‘Late Morning Quotations) high price iis relntlagtoM@larce Ge Cece) (4 71 6c. May cers 12 0s j i . nor oe dergrades clearin ta} : \ ne eus 1953 record of $2.676,044,049 acquaint GMC Truck dealers with $25 with $10 costs apiece. Harold admiral Doses) ganas Men) e46l icyou se berets asia ae mechanical improvements and oth- Johnson, 21 4 Richard Taylor, 4!" Reduction 382 Jones & L .. 453 === j Unit States alone. Cur- : = insom, <1, ane ICHArC AYlOD, Aiitec b 1084 Ken net 303 : | — a pon pier a om er changes in GMC's line of “Blue 19, paid the fines. Allied Stirs, B21 Kimbo Cik “1, 684, CHICAGO POTATOES ounty eat S Select From Over 200 Stock Patterns— - ployes rareived more than $2 rae Chip” trucks for 1956 will be con- nites ~~ wie Keener nod rer ives cle; tek 18 bn ecEL Aas. tov S WW Pri : 000,000 in wages. In 1954 carly ducted in 25 states February 13-24. Charged with drunk driving, 37- am aitrune./!) a LOF Glas... 762.08 id caetate arid imac kecltor Wace Harry Klein me rints, Textures, Florals, Scenics y : : , : . er 9 demand moderate and mar i | by GMC Truck and Coach Divi-'year-old James Puckett of Walled 4” C90) an7 Wier & My .. 22) Steady, slightly stronger for Reds. Cas-| HOLLY — Service for ry : employes numbered 367,000 who Loew 20.3 ‘ arly received $1.747,000,000 sion Lake pleaded guilty yesterday be- im Ges & 3 808 fone 8 Chem 734 rayon sales. old stock: Idaho Russets tein 69, 504 Sherman St ee 4ll Washabie $1,747,000, in wages.) Woodhouse, general truck £9T¢ Walled Lake Justice Logan ao Me peniers Sf satire 475-4 45 utillties 2 78-3 60; Minne: |died yesterday in Pontiac will be! ra i f ci Am Rad 316 , , s0ta-North Dakota Pontiacs washed and < 8 . : ! | Cention aise | teld newames ‘sales manager, said each session pert and was fined $50 with $15 An, Tet a Tel 1843 Me Die air oe oe New stock vais 3: on held at 10 a.m. Saturday from - Li sts. 1 » 3 f track 40; 5 ut ie 5 GMs ape rvs ee Pro will include talks by home office | ae viscose ‘tee Mead Cp T2 fair and market steady. wr Carlot crane Lietemeyer and Son Funera! Home, , cme la | y aint tore visions and } I inzes, (ores ie erck 25.4 sales, new stock FPloride Ri f he “ta the crea af 61 eleaee representatives and the showing gt Charged with reckless driving, .7°°. 4.) So. «Mpls Hon. 60. in 80 Ib sacks 245 eee nl where his body. wer 0 in the area . seal =e motion pictures on new product Freq M. Konchis, 35, uf Milford, Armour & Co . 16 Mixes cs 433 |was taken today. Burial is to be 3.N Saginaw St FE 2-3308 | 5 “ i 1 : y ~ . . 000. a faagpeorpiat S- developments and 1956 sales strat- pleaded guilty and was fined $50) 4tC72°% 1. ‘484 Motorola iG Poult jin Vine Street Hill Cemetery there. a Ure was $1,035,000,000. egy. *by Pontiac Municipal Judge Mau- an Retin 233 Mueller , mr SP Acris hers |Arrangements were made by the “ i o# : . - yc 3 ¥ Curtice previously has said ap-| The meetings will be held injrice E. Finnegan today. Balt & Ohio 443 Nat Bisc PwMe DETROE, Feb. 2 (AP: Prices paid per Dryer Funeral Home, Holly proximately 85 per cent of GM's GMC’s 19 zones throughout the Beffet ; Benguet <<.) 17 Nat Fore a 3e7 peunaiitiels postr: 1 quality, He is survived by his wife, Mary; dollar volume comes from its auto- United States and each zone man- Nail af gral tae pte Rosina te sods iG Nat Oyps 474 clea hens as -34; ight hens 20. heavy One brother, John. Cincinnati, and. . ~ ; ’ . ‘i i in rs ers oor fryers (2's-3%, lbs gr ; Spence motive operations. In last year's eine preside over the program 4. from 5 to 8 §1 for Aa, a Borg Warner. a 2 ne antral . are crosses 25, barred rocks 26-27 Capen. (wo sisters, Mrs. Arthur Rouse and, record-smash oper : in a Bris My - 306 wat tT . ettes’ 14-44 lbs) 28-30: (5-6 lbs) 32 Mrs Cro - ing operations for the rea. 50c for children 12 and under eens a NS hea 41.3 } | John ropper, both of Cin 4 auto industry the corporation's b Budd wr fol el Ueto A icinnati rpo sal All but two of the gatherings —Adv.| ‘Catumet cy tir No Am Av a3 | CHICAGO POULTRY | various divisions built 3,989,987 will take place in General Motors mpb Wy .. 37 ae Pee Ge CHICAGO, Feb 1 (AP)—Live poultry George W. Bates if yor are unable to pay your payments, debts er bills when due, see passenger cars and 500.972 trucks|Training Centers. Cake Decorating. New hobby Can Dry ...... 186 Oro on . 361, ste47: recetpts in coops $28 ‘yesterday; HADLEY — Service for George | MICHIGAN CREDIT, COUNSELLORS ané orrange for poyments you can and coache: y, el f ‘dn Pac ee Get oe y 466 coops. 61.736 Ibi, fob paying _, . . : afford, regardiess of how much or hew many you ewe. s in the United States. | Deslers in the Detroit area! will sire the housewife Total Capual Airl... a! Hogs ” = ae rea rices unchanged to 1 higher; heavy,W. Bates, 39, 3533 First St., will Cc Cp.. u -2 : - oller: ig f \ ms Ge previous record year of gather for their meeting Feb. 13 =e Stes SO AU ED S 000 cx Casal S50 16.1 Panh Epil . 613 or diners, 3534 Beers ane be held at 2 p.m. Saturday from NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED at Pig Ls 1950 vehicle output by GM divi- and 14 in Detroit. — Adv. Cater Trac 396 peromuie ea: caponettes under 4's Ib. 24-25. over 4*,'the Baird Funeral Home in La- ONE PLACE TO PAY opt panera 3,048,357 cars and Rummage sale, Fri. night, Feb, 3, ©""¥*!*¢r 16 Pa RR a 23.3 “ |peer. Burial arrangements will be Member American Asseciation ef Credit Coansellors " Cities Bvi ..,. 603 Pepsi Co. : a1 | ~ “4 r a4 _ cc ws. trucks and coaches. New Ambulance Unveiled 7202.9 #t Stevens Hall, Exchange Climax Mo". 644. Piizer 4. 88 Livestock | announced! later Mr Bates) was ‘et 9 Years of C:gdit Counce!ing experience assis! you oday’s a oe of the St. entrance. —Ady | ae pects Evers Poe . $1.6 oat Ivestoc |killed Thursday morning in an Hours Daily 9 to S. Wed. & Sat. 9 to! Evenings by Appt. newest series records came as A spec ia amnbaln o Philip Mor .., 453 CTROIT LIVESTOCK auto accident nce model, de- Comw Ed ..,.. 417 pnili Mor : 86 DETROIT. Feb. 2 (\AP:—Hogs-Se-, : nt GM was preparing for the second signed for multi-purpose municipal at ial Hag es Le eee pee ge ee a Proct & G , 954 ee 100. No early sales = Surviving are his wife, Wilma MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS } » rT j 4 . presentation of its elaborate show- | use, has been unveiled by the or MA 5- res Con P pt ¢\s 1006 vee oS) ee eee a nee Peay mal a daughter, Mrs. Robert Horton of 41'> 8. Saginaw St. FE 18-0556 Above Oshland Theater ing of corporation products, includ- ‘Dedge Division of Chrysler Corp. | "| ew = ein i sos PLE Letty fest Thered sy trading very spotty,| Hadley: one son, Arlen at home: a! -— ee eee — —— re ' SG . 3 rim qi : : ing a series of new “dream” c€rs.” Equipped with a Super Powered nattmmast sale, Sat. 8B. Bagi-iCoot Qu” 1 Brows. nu”, aati unezeniy, weeds te, 4168" lower, any erandchild, is parents, Mr. and @ motion picture showing the engi- ; per howered naw —Adv.' Curtiss Wr. 284 Repub Su 44.5, 600d to low choice mainly over 1100 1b’ Mrs. Durwood Rates: two sisters Servi Good Food Since 1929! neers’ concept of electronically Super Red Ram 230-horsepower \Det Edis - 339 Rex Drug 95 steers without bids aed several hundred yqr< \Wi}bur Hitchcock andeMr Serving Goo ood Ounce 29 | 3 “VR e i =v = | Dis Cc 6B 2... 37 he) Met . 3 il an hand early Thursday from Mon- a ' : controlled motoring 20 years from wa Te ae model 1s 7 factory Geor e Jessel | Doug Ate Fy 3 ne: k Spe . 30 oer sh ertirals lower grade steers and Wayne Rice. al] of Lapeer: two Breakfasts—Luncheons P e » Siern i i tafeway § i airly activ t now and numerous non-automotive 7 “ — = +h site ee 9g Du Poot aA x° st “nee Pap ase active, strong to S0 cents, higher Salts brothers, Dean of North Branch RIKER FO oy products. Among the latter are a Cai, describe as “ideal tor mans OAYS Motor Cit Boot ais Uo) 7441 Seorlle Mig! 381 mostly, $0 ‘cents highe:” siockers ‘and and Douglas of Lapeer ! variety of home appliances and a “!@/8 describe as “ideal for many Ve y ee ‘Tié Sears Ross RP ee Pale steady around 38 head Alfred P. Loisell : : rl Aute Lit 374 Shel Oli 713, Prime 18015-1130 ib steers 22 00-22 75, f . Loiselle cay improved “itch f small communities as a combina | Erie “RR . 21 Binclair oO $7.5 about 100 head high choice ta mostly , eae : Lobby of Riker Bidg. ren of to- . Socony Mob 69.23 prime 1000-1297 Ib A 1 = HOLLY — Service for Alfred P. tion police and emergency ve- oO ean’ Ae ighs Goa : Ted Ua, sae te y | Firestone . 703 acu nee ae good eng eno e ed steers 1800-2100. Loiselle, 69, Fish Lake Road z ee h Soi 1ost utility and ecommerctal st : ee the k kitchen ineludes such th UNS ; “ DETROIT INS) — Entertainer lee ee be se mes Rene) Rae 1400-1700 few choice anal prime! 786. will be held at 9 a. m, Saturday as & stove that cooks without get Business Notes George Jessel said in Detroit yes- Gen baa es sy Bid Ou ind) Sta rere Sekwecin tc fee oe een oe from St. Retas Catholic Church, ting hot and a device that washes terday that the Motor Gity is “too Gen Fas |.. ¢ Std Ol Ohio 31 \heifers 1600-1650 bulk utitty and With burial in lakeside Cemetery dishes yith sound w i Re kos City wd ES Gen Mills ' Std Of] N J 1535 commercial hetfers 12 00-15 00 ost 1 Cc E i 1 le: lene ' Mili at A e 0-15 n - vila . - aves. clean Stud Pack #4 utility cows 1100-1275, few better neavs bere slanted Wednesday onveyor ngineers cows 1200 canners and cutters mainiy at St Joseph Hospital, Flint Ros- Sylv El Pd 432/950-1160. Tena . ulk utility and commercial arm: Sei - Tex 6G ‘ut 1344) puis 13 00-16 08, good and choice 655 634 ary service will be at 8 p.m. to- Thomp Pd 307 'B. feeder steers 17 00-18 $0 mght at Bendle Funeral Home in Tran W Air 2 = Holly The dream "¢ ars include ex The ee’ On oO { ‘renc 1, PSSe De t than enr : : » el vation of John D. Fr 1 ul Se 1, in Detroit to i n = Te : 1 ar k H Vio 1h perimental models by each of the of 280 Nor thlawn Ave, Bir Ming : Foed II for a Ford F oun dation gift '“ o n ire eeee 4 five GM car divisions ‘and the Fire- ham, to the post of manager a of $200,000 to the Cit Gillette one 6h 86 . 60 Gen Motors ,. 44 Swift %e Co 47.6 56 1 4 al 58 3 a 7 bird II, the corporation's y of Hope, a Goedel Br 33 newes > = ' ges turbine model. t Burroughs’ eco- Los Angeles hospital, said: Mioodrich! (2-7 104 SL ransamer 0 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Suicorene : nomic and finan Goon pale sa Ca Cerone roa 3 CHICAGO, Feb 2 (AP)—Saiable hogs Survivors include his wife. Ger- First showing of the glittering cial analvsig de. ‘Why I remember when this Gi No Ro 413 Un, Pac |11,000. opened moderately active. around trude: four sisters. Mrs. Allen - me dty ps S oi : } i Steady on butch } Do ce : = : —_ roe presentation partment was an- City had five gambling-spots, all Orryhound 145 Unit Air Lin ‘mi road’ gen butchers with sigable propor Wynes of Saginaw, Mrs. George Work near your home and save hours of driving . . . as given last month in N 5 torn! Wide » = : SCE b3 Unt rruit ' but later trade an, madi 5 { ar Saginaw. Mrs Tillie ; . Laven “ n New York. nounced _ yester open, three barieeqee Hemetk © 0. 382 naar cp 14 lower i with mestindecine: Ge seen ‘Hillman of Saginaw, Mrs. William seve money by cutting automobile expenses. From mi @ motorama moves day by Activity houses and a lot of legitimate Neat tee Mat Ug Rubber 511 under 230 tt rpost sows sold steady Little of Wheeler, and Mrs. Her- ; : to Los Angeles for a March 3-11 . : 4). theater. It was a better tow Indus* Rey .. 44 US Lines 232 Dut a few closing sales weak to 38 low-'man Loepp of Detroit: five yth- = } : en Controller Wil ; mo bn jit Rey . aus UB Stee] c4@ *r most U & No 1 to Js 190-220 fb PI 1 roth aimer-bee Company offers you employment, in sub- showing. hence it goes to San liz these days.” yang Sti)... 832) UA Tob 1g :butchers 1350-1450 tat ers. Arthur of Flint. H Xx Le iam J, Collinc Le Interlak 1 2 ; ee : 1450 later sales mostly 4 ir © int. Henry, Alex, : : s sae a and later to Boston. The St-vearold st eo tars Eo 203 Meni resi” 8 1400, ana riow mort tote at 14600 Napoleon. and Lewis. all of Sag urban Bloomfield Hills, under ideal conditions ... ae In his new po- BE oe sear ole showman also int Paper 1104 AUR) 963 @| few) seiecied’ lots Nol dedaa eee, ini : . z Ot 7 selected jote N naw. a Vere he I a bs sition. French reminisced about the Sheraton- it Shoe: a2 E? hao to O18 TS ae os ie 1 aoe et ae nd several nieces and neph : . , a yri? in eT or rn ’ ss = = | Receives Order will supervise Cadillac Hotel. He said Ist Crk Coal wa vi angst Sha&T pa Sees oe Sach peas een 5 s Mrs. Alilea Walker | @ permanent positions at top rates and over- epara = é 1725 320-350 tb 11 78-12 28: MC- Truck a three day session of the 1956 Na- _ Ki Ngston Products® |. r7 “4 ( 625 a few good heavy fat bulls Pontiac: one sister, Mrs. Mar-| Design Trainees and Coach Division, said MclLes ‘i | ae Screw* . ; 7) down to 1200, good and choice vealerg asa he ed i 2 1c an tional. ¢ 3undlach Ice Cream Chinic Mt twee’ Abrasives 2 ah 2600-20 00 cull to commerctal 12.00-26 oa garet Kline of Pontiac: three broth-| ; P : > order ollowing five at Cincinnati, O., Feb. 21-2 3. me ug es In 10 uces Rus 1 nie mq = SODICE 4 ‘ ‘ severe loads good and choice 790-887 Ib ers. Vernard Houghtaling of Or-| years’ experience with GMC trac clinic will be conducted by G Fords ae Aah one (rede doen te ipen, 2) somelmedium forwille: Ret iette H Sealine ot! EVENING AND SATURDAY INTERVIEWS ie . : & 3 63 6 s! oT ot i, ¢ tors in its Eastern Seaboard truck- Gundlach & Co, dai iry dusty “No sale, bid and asked Salabie sheep 1.000. slaughter lambs Pp, . ! i by APPOINTMENT ing operation. At present, 32 GMCs fomt rouse pea er i : and sheep moderately active ateady ontiac and Harold, of California, | _ ie thd NO CUNSUITANTS good to prime wooled jamb: = behe ; } afe operating in various mins be _ Health Official Warns 19 30: 20 30 deck of Sicatls a] sie) tne camn and one” grand child : Phone JOrdan 621972 P ston : : all lots good ch ————— : = 2 tween Atlanta and Boston The promotion ie Edward F LANSING UA A {epublican of T th t Cl } yy 50- 1750. 5 rate SS pa pee ie 1953 Buick PUBLIC SALE 1448 2 aor | Midwest 7 0400 | t F. , | > t o . Co \ 1 t om a5 ice. Oto as | The eis oe Which is Rothman, of 508 Linden Rd., Bir- legislator proposed a constitutional pase aims 5007 50°°" cull to cholce siaughter ewes Saie to be heid at 130 po Lary | recognized as the largest motor mincham . : 2 pare _ _ 13. 1956 at 210 Orchard 1 me e Pp freight carrier eat icouee " mingham to director of the Ford amendment today empowering the LANSING U — The Michigan ee ge saichaos a ake enu almer- Bee Com an a Seeth has ene ~ Mi Motor Cos product advertising voters to nominate a full-time Department of Health warned to- C | d sf Feb 3 < 1956) * pred " : mergers Seen veel Seger es ees wept, Beng $a, cap and sales elena one office was an- speaker of the State House of Re p- day against accepting “at face ar n U ry ayo § PUBLIC SALE | Opdyke Road & G. ile R. R. Ses nounced today by Vice P vah “lai — any 1951 Chevrolet, 2 Door, Sertal No 34 model F372s. The 50 units are wa) : = ey Vices” resident rex PERG. ue claims for any toothpaste 1IKG!1786B Sale to be held at 10 00 Bloomfield Hills, Mich. sleeper-cab tractors powered | Salonen Williams | The proposal was seen as a Re. With fluoride added.” ove >) 000 Mark am. February 14th 1956 at 45 W ‘ NOT athe , Fy 2 VP “s ay . Lawrence, Pontiac, 2 n GM 411 diesel engines develomne . PTT t0 Joining Ford. Rothinan publican bid to create a position “There is as vet no accepted. rr Was associated with several adver- of strength , proof of the v ; . = 150 horsepower, and the-others are eee adver- of strength in the House, where i t uu le of fluoride in’ pr TROIT ip Announced lav- ising agencies, and for there years they have a slim majority of only Pe ipaste for preventing tooth offs in Phe auto indi ustry since Jan tractors With 270 cu al retary: obit z ecay 2 id bie-inch gasoline engines achier : “ so see 0 t re t & B Brew- nine a te - oa Z Fred Wertheim- 1 had mounted to 25 170 today. and ing 140 horsepower. ing Co. After leaving the Campbell- ead of the department's public Chrysler Corp. plans to shut down Ewald Co. where be wax pencral The full-time speaker would be health dentistry section all assembly line t, Mond lee j all assem 1S ne . manager, director and senior vice elected by the representatives He said effectiveness of fluori- The one-day sh tc i aire Earnings president, he was associated with ines. although each party dation of water has been proven. offs are attribute vin re ae iM s . Adan ,,. Would choose nominees during bit ‘It's w . Sos , acManus. John & Adams Inc . & but “It's when and how you brush backs “to adjust inventories to the PITTSBURGH (INS) —Alleshets Lice Bloomfield Hills advertising the primary election for gover. your teeth that counts, not the. ralelof netail demand: nor. é Daddy .. . forget the mink. Gaeprie atner ence Oe 41 oranenc ' brand of toothpaste you use.” Besides $14,908,060, equal to $625 @ coum: A nutive of Detroit. he __ oe Besides the Monday shutdown, — This compared with $4 246 06: Gop . ae ) iro he attenc ns) At present, the speaker ic elec Chrysler also announced yesterday ] much prefer a gorgeous, neu 1956 Cadillac | < compte paar aes rebel! ae ED state Lniversity and is ed by members of the House with To Hold Examinations ithat it was laying off indef finitely : ; 57,088 from §170.086.405 in 1954. 2 graduate of the University of out the help of the voters f Stat C 1.500 by abolishing second-shift - } maw oan dhallweanl cre mvaas | The proposal was introduced in (OF rate ommissions ‘operations at its Dodge main plant ; Bi = Ho re ee nN <= | Sa ithe form of a joint resolution by! LANSING (#—The State Civil!" suburban Hamtramck. _ equal te $2.10 © common share This _ pes Laredo, Mexico, has a Rep. Theodore F. Hughes (R- Service Commission said today it) Studebaker-Packard Corp. said ‘ f Sclee urn, Si cas peoceaing: eeee new airport Berkley), a member: of the House|will hold examinations for. vacan-,'! “a8 halting assembly of Clippers Revenues increased to $242,097,359 from| _ “Young Turk’ element which fre- cies in the State Tax Commission, and laying off 5.500 workers until | $008,208,318 in 1954. pj id ds / quently sides with Democrats. ithe Liquor Control Commission ®bout Feb. 15. a, ee FORK, (AP) Eaton Manutactur vidends Before the proposal takes effect. and the Civil Service Commission) _— cess Ne dlneae sei) tenis aS aaart"S .S5[ tuo thirds ofboth Homes and ol Ap —ee | b ef e0 bo commen ghary of Ocenia on) its Griered (ic i os two thirds of both Houses and a/ Applicants must possess bache-| JEROME compared. with sn. 000. 021, or, 64.78 9 thrre-for-one ~ majority of the voters. jlor’s degrees by June 1956. | Pp ti T Mu ~ the preceding period inthe Pinels quariertees coe thes "rod —_— ee | The commission seeks applicants | ontiac ypewriter Oldsmobile-Cadillae : ; | ph. able Larch te ie ak at secora Fak \Teported to be the highest in the liquor @gforcement trainees and $2 WAYNE 51 a \4 iworld. ; personne! technicians. | ; , : i \ ; ” ry t : omperes with ‘$125 pay 5 +Pakis “e or opr 2 Jepen is boosting its camera Toiays dividend deacon ht tan’s gold prices now are for property appraiser eal Exchange 280 S. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 4-3568 | & "THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1956 EARS To) 4:10. @ a Reed q iy oS ; . ‘i . . 2% ta0* . eat bark . . * Fees Regularly at 79c Save 3lc ran ge of colors. fe ‘Sheors Knitting Worsted Special Purchase from Italy ¢ se 99¢ Reg. 1.19 , 84 Finest : scissors and shears with hollow ground blades— A 4-2. skein of 4 ply 100%, vir- keen cutting edges. Embroid- gin wool yarn in a wide range ery and other types of colors You Sle Sports Yarn< Economica! 2-oz. skein of superb 100°, virgin woo] yarn in a wide hes HERES FRO THAT YOU SHOP AT SEARS and SAVE! NeW anaeg -) Bes) ra ye & Ae oY Sam RO une Say + i + rm . Reg. 98* Nylon Sheers or 98¢ Staysail Cottons! THAT YOU SHOP AT SEARS anp save / Nylon Sheers for summer. 44-in.; flocking that won't wash out. Needs little ironing. Ideal for your dresses, blouses, formals or dresses for children. , Staysail cottons for beautiful cotton dresses that you make yourself. Crease-resistant, sheds soil, will stay cleaner longer. Choose from many prints or solids. 41-inches wide. Yard Goods Main Floor os Pon Che Tony Bdge Me Coated With Milk Chocolate “Here's Proof’ Special Price! Reg. 59c lb. 44¢ Beewery te 48 ¢ Use as dessert or as an add- A treat everyone loves! Won- ed treat — luscious clusters derful to have around the of Spanish peanuts choco- house Grand chocolate-cov- late covered. ered variety. Candy Dept.—Main Floor Bermuda Suit Reg. 2” Three-Piece Linen Suits include matching shirt and belt in newest styles and Bermuda shorts. Two pockets sizes 3 to 6x Infants Wear—Main Floor ORDERS RECEIVED NOW WILL BE DAY! READY, fOr | A Nlale carved. Some studded with diamonds. Plus F.E.T. 39.95 Valentine’s | 's ‘Day aisperiaia — RING MOUNTINGS . Reguiorly $16.95 to $49.95 14 Kt. gold beautifully 9 5 @ Smart Rayon Sheen Gabardine @ Nationally Branded; Reg. 8.98 @ Water-Repellent, Spot Resistant © Zip Fronts, Adjustable Cuffs © Assorted Patterns and Colors, 8-20 . Boy's Clothing—Sear Main Floor Watch and Jewelry Repajr—Sears Main Floor ‘regularly $1. 98 ticleg. White and col- Dozens of news-making Flare or band leg, dow- shapes and important ble fabric crotch. White new colors! Select from this wide array of spring-— minded handbags in plastic that simulates black patent leather or super- 7 smooth calf to perfection. Not Seconds— Not Clearances BUT Regular Items at Low, Sale Prices! ee { re % Be wary ot Open Monday av Friday Nicht oe handbags “~y —with the fashion touch Runproof briefs SAVE. Br $] Comfortable, sn u g-tit- * ting: band-leg or elas- 14 "panties SA For 12 and colors. 12-18. rwvrrvevy wy ©" i il il i APPA we AAD rwvevveve ww ewww dividend buy nylons Regularly 79c pr.; Save 58c! _ © Ultra sheers, 60-15 : S © Hairline seams, full-lashioned : T fit = © Choice of 3 colors; 9 to 10'2 Reg. 3 for 1.15 Bobby Socks. 2 for 77c, 3rd Pr. Free y Hosiery Bar—Main Floor Li " a wi choice ° by suckle” 3°75 “’C : e others 1.98 to 7.98 a. Adorable little mimic of mother’s French-inspired overblouse. Pleated skirt of famous Dan River cotton in exquisite plaids and blouse in solids, Pink or turquoise with gray in 3-6x. Washable, of course! b. Soft | tnen-like, rayon ensemble in French blue or coral. Jumper has wide, pleated skirt. Jacket has tiny, white Peter Pan collar and cuffs. Tots in sizes 1-3 wear for casual or dress-up times! c. Two bands and bows, centered by glittery buckles, give her_a waistline both high and low! In blue or maize, washable nylon =o with a flower and scroll pattern in flocking. Sizes 3-6x. } Sialeofecion guaranteed oo your monty Gack SENRS 14 North Sain Steet Phone FE S-4T71 f = <7 Fy f THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1956 THIRTY-SEVEN WE FEATURE STORE HOURS RADIO & TV Coll FE 4-9736 SERVICE- Sylvania TV ALL WORK GUARANTEED Weekdays 9 to 6; Fridays 9 to 9 CONDON’S SALES & SERVICE 127 $. Parke. Corner Auburn lke, GOP Told to seek a second term. * * * world can make....He ‘making any premature ment in the matter. INIPORTED Sen. Carlson (R-Kan), before deciding.” He added: think he’s going to run.” commented, garding 1956." Don t Pressure Republican Solons Ask Party Members Not to GWrON, News Urge Quick Decision | ¥y, mest theinebene Ww. WASHINGTON ®—Several Re-), YP publican senators advised mem- bers of their party today against urging a quick announcement from President Eisenhower on whether), PON. News Record | “There's no rush,” Sen. Payne |(R-Maine) said. And Sen. Dirksen (R-Ill) said, “It's a personal deci- ‘sion which only one man in the, @%° should: not be hurried or harassed into ,5, win Radio Workshop announce- ww, Ran a close: friend of Eisenhower, said he is, “sure the nation wants the Presi-| CKLW. Bob and Ray dent to take all the time he wants) | “I gee no reason why he should! be rushed,” Sen. Bush (R-Conn) “He should have all the time he thinks necessary re-| 4 + . ’ / -- {10 ay's a io. rogram’s-- WIR, (700) CKLW, (#00) Ww, (960) WOAR, (1998) WXYZ, (1278) WPON, (uenay WIBK, (1400) TONIGHT 11:00—WJR, Joseph Hainline, WWJ, Minute Parade 6:00—WJR, Joseph Haintine | WWJ. Bruce Mayer WxYZ, WIBK. T Tom Gesree WWJ, News by Lewis WXYZ News, Top Town CKLW, Bud Da: oe Be, Me WXYZ Wattrick, McKenzie} CKLW. WJBK, Don ee , News WJBK, Hews. ickey Shorr} WCAR, Rhythm ndup Port" Mews, Indictment. WJBK, News, WPON, News and @porte WPOW, WWI, Weekend wi i: TOL WIR, Midnight Musie | 10,00-—WJR, News. WXYz, Opers WWJ, Bruce Pig WWJ, Monitor CKLW, Davies J, WxY2 Top of WXYZ, Winter WJBK, News, Tom George WXYZ, Bil) Stern CKLW, Ted MeCoy CKLW, — B pow pad WCAR, News, Caravan CKLW, Eddie 7. Mickey Shore WIBK, W WPON, News, Platter Parior WPON. Sports Biante = o~ Wron, Mew. FOR ay "wi, Weebend Muses WJR, Quest SATURDAY MORMENG =| 10: ee at Oatea bene WXYZ. } titan Opera WWJ, rhree wer aon ¢:00—WJR, Jim Vinal - CKLW. Bud vies YZ, Stare at 9 WWJ, Weekend Mu ‘Slage, WJBK, Tom CELW. Pulton Lewis Jr. Gene Avram CKLW. Mary Morgan WCAR, Caravan of Music WJBK. News, Mickey Shorr; CKLW Good Morning WJBK, iN. Club 1 nro here Wm News, Genie winge | WAR. Muss in, tte Air] ate an. Rewn Dance WPON. News Music . WWJ, Morgan Beatt; 17100—WIR, Robert Q Lewis Metropolitan Gpera WXYZ. Days Events” C120 WIR, Volco of Agticlt. | WW). Monitor cae Bud Davies CKLW Gabrial Heatter a ene ee WXYZ, News, Slagie WJBK. News, Tom George WJBK, Mickey Shorr WXYZ, Gene Avram CKLW. one Bud Davis WCAR, News Caravan WPON. Record Room CKLW. Good Morning WJIBK. News, Don McLeod WPON, News 8:00—WJR Bing Crosby WJBK, News, Binge Gentile} WCAR. News, Music 3:36—WJR, CBS Dance WWJ, Radio WPON, Rise ‘n’ Shine WPON, News, Pontiac Party) ww Monitor WXYZ, Show isha 7:00—WJR, Jim Vinal! 11;30—WJR, Robert Q Lewis %, Metropolitan Opera W. Counterspy WWJ, Weekend Music WWJ, Monitor CKLW, Bud Davies WJBK, News. Mickey Shorr) WXYZ, Fred Wolf VZ, Bd McKinate 7 Geori WPON, News. Record Room| CKLW, Good Morning pte § Bud Davis WCA! + Caravan of Musto nger WXYZ. Better Tomortow CKLW, City Editor CKLW, News, J. VanKuren WJBK, News, Gentile Binge |, News, . Music Hall Ww K WJBK, News. Mickey Shorr/8:00—WJR, Jim Vinal} lattack is in a position yet” to} decide whether to i re-election. | The senators spoke in separate, interviews after Maj. Gen, Howard M. Snyder, Eisenhower's personal physician, said that ‘‘no man who! is just 4% months past a heart: Rise ‘n’ Ghine t WPON, Pontiac Party the Alr WJBK, mietay [wad wxyz bly — <— SATURDAY AFTERNOON WPON, R 0 oo white JBK, George 9 HO— WIR News Carson WJBK, News Binge Gentile Owe a —— Cederber WCAR, news acon WWJ. Job Cline WPON, News, Rise, Shine| Ww, News by Cs «| WPOM, Community News YZ, Sound Mirror 8:00—WIR, Jack White digi nses —- SL WWJ, World News CKLW, Bud Devies wwe WJBK. News, Mickey Shorr} WXYZ, News, Wolf Be en) etone wWxve, tropelitan Opera WCAR, News ee opal = “y| WPON News, Zee, Orv CKLW, News, Good Morning | Woon News CKLW, Sacred H 9:30—WJR, Amos ‘n’ Andy WJBK, News, Binge Gentile 5 WJBK. Tom Georwe Ww. Radio Fan ‘Club WCAR, News i ywi Weekend Muric "| WCAR, Caravan of Muste WXYZ, Off Beat : 1 PON CKLW. Bob and Ray 6:30—WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, News, Winter Pek tae ~P ib 140 WJBK, Mickey Shorr WWJ, Storyland CKLW. Bud Davies WWJ, Monitor ON. Zee & ttle WXYZ, News, Wolf WJBK. Don McLeod WXYZ. McKenss 10:060_WIR, C Dance CKLW. Bons of the Seddle. WCAR, Music in the Air CKLW Peels Pears 4 WWJ, Boxing Bouts WJBK. News, Binge Gentile] WPON, Luncheon Music CALS Beane Oy epee WXYZ, Vandercook WCAR, Coffee With Clem | 1:00—WJR, News, City Hosp. CAR. News. Car Leod : PON. Rise Shine WWJ, Weerxend Muste bo even WPON, News, Serenade WPON, News ww, CKLW, News, Bud Davies : 10:30—WJR, Belleve, Massey) WKYZ. McKenzie ~ WJBK, News, Tom George ww), WWJ, News Lewta CKLW, News, Bud Davies WCAR, News, Caravan WXYZ, 3D Music wxyz, T a the Town| WJBK, News, Don WPON, News, Platter Parlor) CKLW, Stand-By Sports CKLW. Ted McCoy WCAR, News Roundup ~ Le Soaepyefondat Larprirn aoa Don Meleod WJBK, Mickey Shorr WPON, News, Ukrainian ‘ _WPON. Zee and 9:30—WJR, WXYZ, News, Winter WPON, Dinner Serenade American Legion 96 Churchill Rd. Auburn Heights 8:30 P. M.—'til Oklahoma Drifters to learn driving! Expert ota German orphan who is a genius tion under all — oe at figuring odds on dice com- : 28 tpl binations in ‘‘The Good Luck Broadcast SAFE WAY Kid,” starring Gene Barry. . DRIVING SCHOOL /7:45—(4) News Caravan. John 8:30 - 9:00 P. M, PHONE: FE 2-2253 {| Cameron Swayze. : FE 4-7891 |8:00—(7) Ozzie and Harriet. = = ——| ese party throws Neison usehold into an uproar. (4) “SEE THE cE Truth or Consequences. Stunt! . 11 Cu. Ft. PINK WALL as =“ Ang a (2) - : ama. amily comedy stars DAY and NIGHT REFRIGERATOR at Peggy Wood. HAMPTON’S 8:30—(7) Crossroads. “The Inner| 1460 on Your Radic 825 W. HURON | Light.” story of surgeon mis- — : | sionary and blind Chinese boy HOS 6 TE OME... FOR URHTNESS, FoR ELEGANCE. | MPORTER ARABIAN WOESAY, A LENO, 6 YEARS OB. | 06.0 PROGE, SCHEMLEY BISTHLLERS C0. H.1.C. | Every SATURDAY NITE Cowboy Hank Sen. Mundt on thinks the President ‘ March.” ago,”” Mundt said. ancy and who saw | Eisenhower yesterday, said ta ‘will give his | ———~——— decision sometime in the general] Cuanael 2—WIBK-TV area between the Ist and 15th of qoNIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Ramar of the Jungle. don Hall in Africa adventure. (9) Circle 9 Theater. Roy Rogers in “Night in Navada.” (4) News. “I’m more inclined to believe that he will be a candidate for re-election than I was three weeks “I was tre- mendously impressed by his buoy- bounce.” Channel +—wwd-TV --Today's Television Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this columm are subject to change without notice. Channel 7—WXYZ-TV ~ Channel 9—CKLW- TV Paul Williams. 6:15—(2) News. Jac LeGoff. Sonny Eliot. Comedy. (4) Only *3*° HOME CALL Plus Necessary Parts Within City Limits Prompt ond Reliable 90-Day Parts Warranty Under New Management Locally Owned 919 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-0401 GET THE BEST Metropolitan TV 6:25—(2)” TV Weatherman. Dr. | Everett Phelps. 6:30—(7) Secret File USA. Robert Alda in “Mission Traitor.” (4) Kit Carson. “Golden Ring of Cibola” holds secret of treasure and man’s life in balance. (2) | Telenews Sports Weekly. Harry | Wismer. |6:45—(2) News. Doug Edwards. '7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppet comedy. (9) Boston Blackie. Blackie and Mary see a murder during a TV show. (4) Great Gildersleeve. Comedy with Willard Waterman. (2) I'm the Law. George Raft plays veteran policeman. 7:15—(7) News. John Daly. 7:30—(7) Rin Tin Tin. Rin Tin Tin catches man who stirred up rivalry between two circuses in “Rin Tin Tin and the Big Top.” (9) Million Dollar Movie. Lee Patterson, Ciane Cilento in DRIVING LESSONS The ‘BAFE WAY" ts the right way “Passing Stranger.” (4) Eddie Fisher. Songs from “Carousel.” (2) Damon Runyon Theater. While in the Army, gambler finds and how the priests turns him nm tion. Nylon 2-Pc. Full spring con- struction in Mira- cle Dupont nylon Living Room Suite *98 PARTNER WANTED! CAPITAL NEEDED To finance new product saleable to industrial field. Tre- mendous market. Will sell one-half interest to manufac- turer or to individuals. prefer sales minded person or . Advertiser will stand rigid investiga- FOR FURTHER DETAILS Phone FEderal 8-0282 Pontiac Complete 3 Room Outfit Includes 6-Pc. Living Room, 9-Pe. Bedroom, 23-Pc. Dinette | into a smuggler for his own good. G reorge Brent, Benson Fong star. Ac ROSS 7 1 —- and reel 4 About —— | 8 Just a stupid (4) Life of Riley. Riley and his son meet school vs job problem. | (2) Our Miss Brooks. Mrs. Nes-) tor decrees there shal] be no at her school, but Connie finds a way out. 9:00—(7) Dollar a Second. Jan Murray host on quiz. (9) Thea- ter. Claudette Colbert in ‘‘While We're Young.” (4) Big Story. 9:30—(7) The Vise. Daughter of social mixing between teachers! | son in counterspy “mystery dra- ma, 10:45—(4) Red Barber's Corner. | Doug Ford, PGA golf champion of 1955, guest. 11:00—(7) Soupy's On. Variety with Soupy Sales. (9) National News. (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 11:15—(7) Film Theater. Franchot Tone in “Jigsaw.” (9) Casey Clark’s Jamboree. Musical vari- Newspaperwoman helps to re- unite sisters in ‘Search for | Truth.'’'(2) The Crusader. Matt} Anders finds woman involved in leak of war supplies to the Chinese Reds in ‘‘The Mask of Love.” millionaire is kidnaped and held) for ransom in ‘The Big Snatch,'’| Mark Saber case. (9) The Fal- con. Mike runs into trouble when he impersonates an assas- sin hired by the Cornmunists in| “Target” (4) Star Stage. Rod Cameron plays state trooper who uses cowboy disguise to trail a killer in “Killer on Horseback." (2) Playhouse of Stars. Mail- order wife from Boston feels out | of place in the West until a range war teaches her how to be| a partner in “The Gentle Stran- ger,” with Joanne Dru, John) Hudson. 10:00—(7) Ethel and Albert. Fam- ily comedy. (9) Dangerous As- signment. Brian Donlevy in in- trigue adventure, ‘‘Salami’’! (4) Cavalcade of Sports. Heavy- weight Boxing Bout: Baker vs. Tommy “Hurricane” Jack- son. (2) The Lineup. Police are led merry chase by couple sus- pected of selling stolen jewelry. 10:30—(7) Ed McKenzie’s Music- ade. Musical salute to Mt. Clemens. Hamish Menzis, Four Joes. (9) Person to Person. Jackie Gleason fills in for Ed- ward R. Murrow as host. NBC, Chairman Pat Weaver; New York bus driver,guests. Led Three Lives. Richard Cart-| aa 12 Lemon— 13 Literary | scrape \14 Window —— pe 18 Soviet eltadel | 20 sheet —_— ook 21 oT smell a hg 22 - of Capri 24 Bings softiy 3 Jewel 27 - the Vy climax 30 Pra 32 Brides holding 4 Wall sections Yi he 41 Precious stone 42 the decks 45 Olft | 49 Forgiveness '$1 And mot 52 Mine entrance el J 8 SA — tire if mounds 9 —— of the t Midnight Sun DOWN 10 upon & time 11 Drink made with malt - coaster Reg. 39.50 Inner- spring Mattress Hotel ticking— 180 Coil unit. DISCOUNTS ON BEDROOM PIECES $4975 Lowest Price In Town! 398 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite Easy Terms ' & Op i 7 Com pass ppored 6 Felines like tt _ point 23 Cloyed 24 cedieal 17 = 19 Bilitard shot 41 Heredity units 42 Stuff 43 Helen of Troy's mother 38 River in 33 Nostrils | to Man. (2) 1 2:00—(2) Wayne University. |5:30—(9) Million Dollar Movie. (4) ety country. style. (4) Little Show. David’ Bond in “The Bet.” (2) Miss Fairweather. Bette Wright. 11:20—-(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. Music. “@ 11:256—(2) Nightwatch Theater. “Three Broadway G 11:36—(4) Tonight. Steve Allen with Connie Boswell, Jonathon Win- ters, Inez Giglio. SATURDAY MORNING 8:20—(2) Meditations. (4) News. 8:25—(2) On the Farm Front. -8:30—(2) Michigan State Univer- sity (4) The Big Picture '8:45—(2) Michigan Conservation. 9:00—(2) Farmland U.S.A, (4 Michigan Report. '9:15—(4) City Affairs. (7) Fea- turette. '9:30—(2) Cartoon for Kids. (4) Art Institute. Christ. (7) Crusade for|arshi George Wright Discovers “Fame Has Its Drawbacks {4-Year-Old Boy, Nears $100,000 lad Objects to Being Lionized by His Video remainder will be put in a trast fund for his education, He wants to go into show busi- ness—now—but admits he’s to change hie mind at any minute. * * likely Homes near Gisborne, New Zea- land, are threajened by sea ero Followers By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (INS)—Fame and fortune have their drawbacks, ac- TV, Radio, Car Radio 46 N. Hilldale FE 2-2976 © TROPICAL FISH ALL SUPPLIES Many species te be seen in our 50 Display Tanks This Ad Werth 2 Tropica! Fish BRENDEL’S 2441 Auburn Road (M58) 3 Miles West of Uties RE 2-141 PARAKEETS and SUPPLIES Open Monday =. Saterday George is the freckle-faced lad with the turned-up nose who stands to make $100,000 if he can answer one question on NBC-TV’s The Big | Surprise,”’ up to me ‘and aaying ‘Gee, are. you the little boy... ?’ I was. trying to get off the subway the, other day when a lady grabbed | me—I missed my stop. * * «© “It's awful—people don't mean to be that way, they just get. an with a hood, and lately I've been answers and the studio contestant can keep urge, I guess. I have g ski jacket |B | Water Softener Sale! FEBRUARY SPECIAL 64,000 GRAIN CLACK DUOMATIC Reg. $265.00 now § 1 79° THIS ONLY MONTH Features; 1. Dowex Mineral (THE BEST!) . Automatic Backwash Control . Built-in Automatic By-Pass . Just 10 Minutes Time Once a FHA Terms CENTURY SOFTENER C0. 2. 3. Timed Autometic 4 5 the -son of George manufacturer's agent. | .lives in New York City with k answers have won fans from coast to is a freshman at St. Agnes’ High School where he won a schol- Pp. H ae? s * * 9:45—(2) Sausage Sinema. 10:00—(2) Circle 2 Theater. (4) Andy’s Gang. (7) Captain Flint. 10:30—(4) Pinky Lee Show. 11:00—(2) Mighty Mouse Cartoons. | (4) Fury. 11:30—(2) Texas Ranger. Winchell-Mahoney. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Big Top. (4) Choose Up Sides. (7) Ed McKenzie. 12:30—(4) Mr. Wizard (4) 1:00—(2) The Lone Ranger. (4) Movie-Go-Round. 1:30—(2) Captain Midnight. 1:40—(9) Prayer, Sign On. Man. (4) Beat the Champ. (7) Little Ras- cals. (9) Saturday Matinee. 2:30—(2) Horizons Unlimited. (7) According to the school’s princi- | pal, Brother Peter Hillary, young |George won the seholarship by dint of a 98.2 average for his first three months of high school. ‘GUESS PM LAZY’ | These days George studies about three hours a day—but he refused to say in front of his principal how much he used to study for| a before he became a celeb-| ty Fi J i ; :§ 7BE ie a? Cask li BH Bit: ny tA fe Hit} ais Od al; bh aee hist sy @ Linoleum ®@ Floor Tile @ Window Shades @ Venetian Blinds going. BE nae 1391 Melton Rd., Birmingham MI 6-2074 The first time missed the = $100,000 question his Degree) through—the second e = swered five out of the six ques Peo £5 a A CUSTOM tions. The one he missed was on ' 4 rt Tailored DRAPERIES CORNICE Boards cut to measure. @ Bamboo Drapes @ Shower Curtains @ Drapery Hardware PARK AT OUR DOOR Drayton Floor Fashions 4667 Dixie Highway—Drayton OR 3-2552 “I guess I'm lazy,"’ he finally said, comes sheepish y. Aside from he money involved | in the quiz show—and even if he | misses the lad gets $25, 000—George has received gifts, religious med- | als, fan letters and telegrams from | all over the country. Laurel & Hardy. As far as disposition of the money is concerned, George $:00—(4) Basketball. Boston at Rochester. (7) Milky’s Movie plans te buy some gifts but the Party. (2) Big Ten Basketball, Indiana vs. Ohio State. 3:30—(9) Hoppy’s Matinee. 4:30—(9) Musical Hearts. 4:45—(2) This Week in Sports. $:00—(7) Bowling Champions. (4) Racing from Hialeah. (9) Wild Bill Hickock. (2) Cartoons. Roy Rogers. Answer te Teday's Pussie Bilal loty. MioimL Iniol! lois! tiwimta FOO) 4 OG ee Wine Mie| sale ROW’ AM@IF) ele ee olvi elas im ini vie, BI SIVINig 2 CZINIOIs! timo) idlvipiaalvi alolasiwinit SIC Fae PIG) & Se JETT On TV TONIGHT | 10:30 P.M. | WXYZ-TV - Channel 7 |) Ed McKenzie’s | HIGH FIDELITY HEADQUARTERS Wide Selection of Components Catalogue “Net” Prices Attractive Demonstration Room Expert Guidance—Complete Installation McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM MI 4-5230 os SSS, MUSICADE Frankenmuth BEER AND ALE predvct of INTERNATIONAL BREWERS inc. Detret, Prankenmuth, Mich, 38 Reach toward 48 ue ures New Stores for Lease Good Location for Drugs, Hardware, - Ladies’ Apparel, Family Shoe Store, 4 Dr. Chests .. o* ee we $49” a Beds . 21” Dresser, Chest, Bed Glowing limed oak finish. A beauty, only *89 Furniture, Floor Coverings, Appliance Store - Large Paved Parking Area, Gas Heat Bargains on Used Appliances Used Refrigerators Used Ranges ........... rom 920,00 Used Automatic Washers . .... $49.95 All Are Fully Reconditioned A Few (955 ae Appliances—Reduced 78 S. Saginaw Corner Orchard Lake FURNITURE APPLIANCE FE 5-1377 | AUBURN 5 and 1 Inquire or Write 640 Auburn Ave. NEW EAST SIDE SHOPPING CENTER Auburn Ave. East of East Blvd. One Block East of East Blvd. seeees trom 249,50 OPEN SUNDAYS 9-2 Extra Specials SNOW SHOVEL 2.19 All Aluminum 18” Wide Wood Handle $2.98 Others From $2.29 to $3.98 20 Gallon Galvanized GARBAGE CANS . . . 52.88 Buy with Regular $3.69. LIMIT 2 TO A CUSTOMER * Confidence HARDWARE and | TOMS: | .1751 Orchard Lake Rd. SPORTING GOODS *til 6 — Open Sunday 9:00 - 2:00 % Bleck W. ef Tele- staph Rd, Side FE 5-2424