; om + a ~ PONTIAC, j a a MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 21, I9s¢—82 PAGES Mii ATA BR BL? MMR RAP IR VILL) Ge WIth fae é } t * xk * Successful Test Assures World of U.S. Strength) Portable Super-Missile Resembles inferno to Newsmen on Ship By BOB CONSIDINE ABOARD USS MT.. Mc- KINLEY (INS) — We have ‘ proved to good and waver- ing friends in. the world that our military and scien- tific wizards have packaged) _ @ hydrogen bomb we can transport anywhere in the world and drop with utterly ghastly effects. | I still cannot quite be- lieve what I saw. As years roll on I am certain that the spirit will lend even less Concentrated Fury Mounts Sky-High FIREBALL RISES — The fireball from the first U. S. airborne H-bomb exploded over Namus credence to memory. (The monstrous eruption of the Just Better Than Cow Pasture Now Cit Editor's Note: This ts the first tn series of articles on Pontiac's presen: the future, Oakland dental development have made fly- ing an important business—a buai- LJ and . mess that must grow with the county. ull ° 2 z J —now climbed dizzily, changing its color to peach as it cooled off to perhaps 10 times the heat of the sun’s surface. As it rose it sucked up behind it sickly white steam, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) iE By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. An airport that was once the pride of the whole country is now a@ mere one step better than a “cow pasture.” That's the infamous history of the Pontiac Municipal Airport. 1929, when wide. aviation industry intently, the port was the first in the U Add 5 to Field for Deeds Post Prosecutor Receives County Job . Three County officials who will name a replacement for Register of Deeds Orrin McQuaid tomorrow afternoon received five additional {recommendations and applications for the post over the weekend. A total of 28 persons now have applied for the appointment, Pros- ecutor Frederick C. today, : Ziem, Probate Judge Arthur FE, Moore and Clerk Lynn D. Al- len will «ppoint the successor to McQuiad, who died last Tues- day night. Ziem said Eye Thundershowers ~ for Tonight, Tuesday Taro; ore who | loffice. In addition, with an eyé to! the November elections, they’want a strong candidate who > be able to retain the post for {he GOP Twenty Applications for, The three officials, all Republi,/ ~The U.S. Weather Bureau pre- _ dicts scattered thundershowers to- night. The low will be 50-54. Scatered thundershowers are also forecast for tomorrow. The high will be 72 to 76 degrees. In downtown Pontiac the low- est thermometer reading preced- ing 8 a.m. was 47 degrees. The mercury rose to 78 at 2 p.m. Monacan Royalty Visit GRANADA Spain (INS)—Prince Rainier and his bride arrived in Granada after a visit in Ubeda. They took a three-room suite at the San Francisco Hotel. Their yacht, the Deo Juvante, is anchored at nearby Port Malaga. against an expected shasp increase in Democratic interes}. Two additional candidates labeled jerome contenders fgr the appoint- ment are Deputy County Treasur- er Lloyd M. Sibjéy and Robert C. Miller, former/Chief investigator junder Ziem, / Sibley, 46,/was appointed. deputy by Treasy Charles A. Sparks in 1951, and had previously been supervigor of tax accounts for 10 years/ A Clarkston resident, he has ‘been associated with the) Treasurer’s office since 1935.*° Miller, who resigned as chief in- vestigator in the Prosecutor's of- ties here, Because. of its high ranking Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, long known in the aviation field, planned to build an airplane factory next to the port. Another aviation pioneer, Eddie Stimson, told Neal Brackstone, then manager of the port, that it was “undoubtedly one of the fin- est in the nation.” e fice last month, had held the job since 1951, and has been active in| Republican affairs. Two flying schools were using the Pontidt field for teaching some 60 students. -The two schools | not apply in states having laws |prohibiting it. Holland Jam-Packed annual tulip time festival Saturday but Holland police. and Ottawa County sheriff's officers ‘reported bumper-to-bumper auto! traffic Sanday on roads leading to and from the area's commercial tulip farms. The flowers are ex- pected to be at the height of their; bloom throughout the week. : HOLLAND ® — The city’s 27thithird annual Michigan Week ob- i —__a. . 2 *€ a k viet ki t*eee “4 their towns today to see how an- other. city lives. y, Club found Mike Dietz, the host Pontiac's William W. Donaldson left for Portland, and Portland’s| Mayor Charles F. Gilden will tour} the Pontiac area, as part of the) rvance. J The mayor exchange opens the, week, and is designed to help towns, and ities /become better ac-| quainted, / i | The k-long observance was planned ‘with the idea ‘‘of develop- ing gréater pride in and loyalty to Michigan.” Army, Navy and Air Force Play Cats and Dogs Inter-Service Squabble Out in Open View By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON um — What hap- pened to the horse is what the Army, Navy and Air Force don't want to happen to them. They're in a cat-and-dog fight over the roles they should play in a future war. Each wants to be bigger.* . * * & But the conflict between them) goes deeper than size or money: they don't agree on what a ‘future war will be like or how it has to be fought. It's plain they don't know, that they're guessing. Their dispute caine to. light | ments prepared inside the serv- | ices were .made available to newsmen. This broke into the open’ a fight which had been going on for years inside tle Pentagon. ne it might have been thought from President Eisenhower's state- ments about the kind of armed force this country needed that the’ military leaders were in agree- metit. : s * * . In his budget message to Con- gress last January Ei: said he was emphasizing “air- over this weekend when docu- | Jf search development, conti- atomic peat guided missiles, !re-| nental defense" and a minimizing of “numbers of mén by maximum use of science . , .” WHITTLED ARMY He has whittled down the size of the Army while letting the Air Force and Navy assume larger {n Today's. Press } County News............ ows AD Editorials Sous6otocsHocatic 6 Sports........ SAboAco: 20, 21, 22 Theaters .................... 23 TV. & Radio Prorgams...... 31 Witson, Earl................. 31 Women’s Pages’........ 13, M4, 15 .|fantastic but, for security reasons, stature, the Navy through new carrierg and bombers. . Now the Army challenges the future role of the Air Force and the Navy. The Air Force mini- mizes the role of the Army and swipes at the Navy, which swipes back at the Air Force. " The public has been told the development of new weapons is little can be told in detail about them, As a result it is bewildered about the nature and shape of fu- ture war. . : ‘Judging from the contradictions among the armed services over ithe effect of new weapons on .one ) 4 ) ‘will do in a future war; the. Air ‘5 another, there is some bewilder- ment among them too, It would not be the first time it happened. The horse, which had heen the Army’s main reliance for making fast progress, became obsolete only 16 years ago. And it took to prove it. ; : | The Army now seems to -have| doubts about what the Air Force Force doesn't see much place for} the Army; and the Air Force thinks the Navy is getting too big for its britches. : The Army arguments: Since the United States and Russia are head-| (Continued on. Page 2, Col. 1) ‘of Lansing, who withdrew. Mike’s pro, leading the early starters aft- er nine holes with a one-under- rt. . Dietz was paired © With Midge Cova, who had a 39, and Ed Gauntt card: 435535463 43 Al Watrous of Oakland Hills was right behind Dietz with a 35. Other nine-hole scores include: Pete Cooper of Knollwood 36, Tommy Cosmos 36, Joe. Watrous of Franklin Hills 36, Horton Smith of Detroit Golf Club 37, Frank Metzger 37, Nick Burman 37, John Dalrymple (former Kee- geo Harbor golfer) 37, dimmy dohnson of Farmington Country Club 37, Ray Maguire of Bir- minghain Country Club 39, Joe Thacker 39, and Joe Osack 4. unless they are reporting weath- er conditions, officials caution. According to J. Cecil Cox, assist- jant superintendent of Pontiac schools, the decision to alert the Pontiac area will rest with the police * department, one of two send points in the local system. The other is the Pontiac State Police Post. It is not known whether any warning for citizens without this system can be devised as yet. . Cox said all schoo! children will practice “disaster drill’ similar to air raid drills. The sending points will receive the original warning from the weather bureau, the Red Cross and Ground Observer Corps posts. Industrial Stock Average Tumbles sprinkled through the list around noon, There was no individual piece of news to pin the decline on and brokers fell back on technical con- ditions for an explanation. The. Dow Jones 1 p.m. indus trial average was off $5.76. Salon Emilie Completely Sold Out » Emerick Kocsis toured 18 holes in a three-over-par 75 and Ralph Yankee carded 4. Indianwood’s layout was play- ing hard. It was still wet in spots, but a stiff breeze ised to clear up much of the rough going during the afternoon round, Four places will be filled by the Michi- gan section of the PGA in today’s 36-hole test. : Red, U.S. Air Service? WASHINGTON (INS)—The State Department confirmed today that tentative talks are underway aimed at establishing regular: air service. between Russia and the United States, ‘ ' Quint Opens Flower Shop MONTREAL «® — Marie Dionne’s new flower shop — named Salon Emilie after the dead quint sister — was a sell-out even before its scheduled opening today. ~ So many persons flocked to a preview opening yesterday and demanded flowers that the shop virtually was cleaned out. “We had not planned to sell asked for bouquets to take to patients at the three nearby hospitals . that we had po alternative,” said Miss Dionne’s assistant, Bourget. “Our stocks areé runing out and we've had to send for more.’* : -Marie entered a convent ad a novice twice and left because of ill health. Her shop is the first personal business venture, of any of the quints, who came into their million-dollar fortune day last May 28. on their 2ist birth- State Accidents Claim 26 Wilson to Enter | Soaring to New Mark _ Infant Drowns : . ere es a sors i .. , Service Quarrel “ey in County Lake; ; ; im i é a . Ld lin Mediator Role Youth, 8; Dies. Army, Navy, Air Force pay iba Into’ Water Embroiled in Disputes . ap tora Capsizes — | Over Arms for Future. During _ horp Turn = | WASHINGTON (INS) — polar mungedinen: , Defense Secretary Charles land County youngster was E. Wilson, was expected to- potas , —|\day to take a direct hand in along an area + attempting to quel highway during a weekend | psing to quell the that claimed the lives of 24 lgell AP Wirophote \ renting feud between the}. the Island tn the Bikinis rises behind a cloud forma larmy and Air Force. other Michigan residents in tion as the stem begins to form on the horizon, Wilson was out of town). accidents. ‘/ over the weekend, joining nicl mn gnd police con- other top Pentagon ‘offi-| this fr r Cass io . 4 \¢ials and defense leaders in| | is morning in an effort Airport Was Topsiemm: ‘= facet etiussaanes p : Dp -J Forces today. sing 9f se =e : Gikasslan pesos , ero-| Meanwhile, the inter- /& boat Sunday after. F oY een |gomeal| Oates easier) = vaasts service dispute posed the ’ along with his par- i . |naut rp., i Mrs. Donald ee erica eer is rapid dup to Ane ot'threat that economy-mind- em dard ae Keego Harbor At this time it was put in the eeceanenter factors ted ve rn gesairo ae & a pleasure Nde, ‘ highest category possible, A-1-A. |it from. continuing its /prominent|der some cu n : Today, 27 years later, itis placed|place in aviation. / billion dollar military bud- Dee ot gr vere oe jin Class 2, which Homer D. Hos) (yer: wny péntiec’s airport toppiea | Bet. : Seeuday sitereses’ Glee lige = ‘kins, manager of the airport de- from @ topnotch rating’in the country.| ‘The feud revolves around the struck by an auto.when he beaker ta slightly bocree than 8 city facility.) = / =~ tasks at aoe the ledly tried to run ube or “cow ure. + services ickering’ Tow: octane : o ¢ 8 rye f | ” Ne What pushed Pontiac’s airport Right fo Work (See Local Story Page 2) Pontiac Press Phoie |. THO German baby was flipped trom a top rating in the country BREAKING STATE RECORDS — Pontiac High ScHiool track | Mt 95 feet of water when the to the low cinssiGication Kt bears ‘a. aa = =e sensation Hayes Jones is shown here in the. process of setting a new abe Ge ae ee ae a oe or ee © | state high school broad jump record at Ann Arbor 8: cee | ee oe ee f raise the status of the city flying a Ol One issue is whether the | oon the if- (aid tes ce ree’ a wrapped » The parr installation? What IS being Army’s anti-alreraft missile, the | °°°- qoonehd Chict bit: 0 23%" to break a record | ents were rescued by other beat 4 which bad stood for 20 years. Jones also set a state record.in the | men tm the area. Gene toward this ent? ‘51 Railroad Labor Act ‘on high hurdies in a time of 14:4. Pontiac scored 61 points; more than Pontiac first started. considering / Kaur r quately defend the nation’s met- | ' @, Sen) Diving operations, headed by perpen aioe page pl alto Upheld Unanimously by! Sy ua to oe oi title. (See Sune tone ow , _ = a Sees ee 4 made the first solo flight across preme Court The Air Force has disputed Wie darkness last . and were re- the Atlantic. Air mail service was ) claims that the Nike is effective! pe ® = is ot just beginning to spread out from// wasHRINGTON 1 — The Su-|“sainst practically any type of Y a) | ' ‘owl the well established routes. . preme Court today unanimously| "borne assault. J mergency Ig 0 : ig eg other police units A $180,000 bond issue was pas: a al gape The Air Force has its own anti- } operations, fi fed. record, time the pe rigs messes in the Mdsanwhile. Hay. Gocgn Mahon ® eo / « : TREATED FOR SHOCK \teld was meeps, fred -oliaze F inteays (D-Tex), chairman of the House , / nt en was treated for first plane, a Stearman f Justice Dougl delivered the ttee on military appro- . | the — to land on Oct. 14, 1928, ap| decision PORE a 1951 ameng|Pristions, said “this inter-service wid J uw ; tes ro nt wer eon one Soon after the official : » | We e... is perhaps a healthy / Saiaaah tastes oe Jd, Nov. 27, the red/ment of the National Railway La-| thing.” A weather alert to warn’ 27 Pontiac schools of the ad-|large ee [3 os sania acta t padierp es bor Act which authorized the rail-| Mahon, interviewed on the TV,| vance of tornadoes has been added to the Michigan Bell] The Myers bey was struck by a Pe original 160-acre site. roads and labor unions to enter| contended the roles of the varios /Telenhone Bell and Lights. Air Raid Warning system,| ¢a7 hese driver was Keaneth 1. | Alrmall service/ty Thompson |i union shop agreements. |Sre Oe ede em staa|~ ‘The alert will also We flashed into some 28 other bust-| Cat%,28 of He, whe told Sher ; b . youngster ieee Noe jon — poe Pabsne amas mo _ of the American peo-iness and industria! plants that have the system in- er et aes a omall rs Ee pounds. | Unde union shop agreements, | Pe. . ' oH ' ‘evidently te weighing aa eragticad rose |Workers must join within 60 days} Mahon recalled members of stalled f : | eroneed the highway te get some *s g if mail volume : The institution of the system was recommended by| mail from = box when the boy to fifth iw the state within a |the labor organization represent-| the Joint Chiefs of Staff. went to , td 4 ' month after this service was in- |ing their class of workers or lose} Puerte Rico for a secluded dis- “Ty the Pontiac Board of Edu-| turned.and dashed back despite augurated. =. cussion of “thesd basic explosive |i, 4° mA - leation and is aimed as pro-| “ie Sir¥s efforts te held him. ‘ Eighteen. states have jaws | @estions which are smoldering | e Dietz tect ‘ld He was pronounced dead on ar- The /dedication of the airport) | Kighice® | mata nam | in the Pentagon.” J . tecting the school children — at Goodrich Hospital in Good- pda suede — oS fae aa. of| bership of monmembership a | He said he has had no explana- Vas in case Hel nese hurri- ac and the Pontiac Board of| Comdition to employment. These [tio why a determination of each j canes, warnings and| Elsewhere around the state, 22 ‘Gémmerce sponsored the first| 87 known as “right-to-work” |service’s role in development and Cd § ie other emergency weather |were tilled in traffic accidents and AMichigan alr tour, a 1,200 mile; ®™* : use of weapons has not been made.| / conditions. sae by drowning: : 3 + rip-in-whiel-46-planes--visiied 261 — During ~argument—ot the case" = —_—a = “= = —— — + - ~ pf WEIS COCO WD as Michigan cities. the socat ty [ithe Coo ec Taft-|be must have more time.” atin Nat Ray ae =i ipa ae lee of = hours, Ceengrent five _ao Later in summer, rtley or provision per- == . a, ; will be : ied flashing pile ne on U.S, Ferme bor Detroit, 'field was used by glider pilot Capt.|mitting the union shop was not M ayors Switch . Qualifying - Round ioc ding for id coon, at and three in an auto-train collision Frank Hawks as a starting point| involved. ‘ ie = by a long pause and then re near Muskegon. Some 12 hours la- for the Cleveland Air Races. The Railroad Act amendment| Home-Town Ss. f ; . repeated. : rt - For the first few years after the specifically permits. the — union 7 By H, GUY MOATS When alerted, school and other when two cars hit head-on near opening, Pontiac Municipal Air-|shop, state laws notwithstanding. Al | Over State yo Special Writer, Pontiac Presa | ¢*tablishments have been urged | 4irian, port was in the news frequently.| The Taft-Hartley Act on the / | Today's National PGA qualify. -° listen t@ the radio for further |" rari L, Burwell, 24, and Pilots from all over the country other hand permits the union shop| Nearly 400 Michigan mayors left LAD tn 44 quallly-) instruction. They should not call E, Baxter, 23, both of Adrian, : were he&ring about the fine facili- hut specifies the permission does ing rounds at Indianwood Country) police or civil defense, authorities (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) . - oy * Nike Defended .~ by Commander Col. t. J. Davis Says He Has Complete Faith in Weapon System Col. Lee J. Re of the Nik i iaiceate —— 2 i Pontiac Dero —qoday_vofiched forthe -abitity--of;° the guided missile in protecting the United States from enemy air attack. The Air Force reportedly has “condemned’’ the Nike missile as unsuitable for the defense of the country. - “I have complete faith in this | weapon system, as it is perfect- ly capable of performing its mis- sion in protecting this country | from alr — ” Col. Davis nee said. “Oakland County has three Nike batteries under ‘the command of the %th . AA Group, commanded by Col. Davis, and based at Self- ridge Air Force Base The Air Force, the local unit being the 30th Aii, Division at Selfridge, is responsible for early: radar warning and identification of aircraft as they pertain to Nike) unit operations. One objection of the Air Force! ~ reportedly has to this missile is a question whether it can intercept current high-speed, high-altitude bombers, “This system has not reached its ultimate,” Col Davis explained. | | “The Nike was deésigned so that) as the enemy changed its attack) methods, the missile could be im-| proved to meet these changes.” “The accuracy of the Nike fs fantastic in knocking down enemy aircraft,” Col Davis concluded. Inter-Service War Breaks Into the Open (Continued From Page One) ing into a nuclear stalemate — where sare will want to hit the other with hydrogen bombs since retaliation would wipe out the ag- gressor too—then what place will the huge long - range bombers have? Or will the wars of the future —because of a nuclear stalemate —be small wars, like Korea, where the Army will have to do The Air Force plays down the) role. of the Army in the future and blasts the Navy with its big carriers and bombers. NAVY GRIPES This argument goes: The carriers are sitting ducks for enemy bomb- away with radar; Navy bers are far more limited in| range than Air Force planes and could reach only a limited num- ber of Soviet targets and then only if the carriers could get close enough. ° * Ld The Navy argument: Carriers can move around a lot more, and Tots closer to enemy territory, than, the Air Force bases scattered + around the perimeter of Russia. _ This fight is just beginning. State Net Test Won by Hamtramck Girl A 14-year-old Hamtramck high girl Sunday won her 3rd important tennis title, when ‘%he defeated seeded the No, 1I.'"seed" in the} annual Kingswood (Cran ik) state girls open championships. Virginia Hesse defeated Sue Hodg- man, 17, of Kalamazoo 5-7, 12-10,| T5, after a hard, two-hour battle. Ind. to Pontiac Deaths” \sia Mrs, John Batey Mrs. John (Ella) Batey, 76, of 18 O'Riley St., died Sunday at! her home after an illness of 11 weeks. Mrs. Batey was born in, Dugger, Indiana, Feb. 11, 1875, the daugh- miah Hutchinson. She here in Pontiac for 25 years’ uiter leaving Dugger, Ind. of Christ. “She is survived by Wo daugh- ters, Mrs. Dola Harrison of Pon- itiac and Mrs. Peggy Dunning of California and one son-in-law, Mr. Thomas F. Hayman of Pontiac. Other survivors are four grand- ichildren and thirteen great-grand- ‘children. '3:00 p.m. eral Home with the Rev. Walter |Banks officiating. Burial will fol- iow in White Chapel Memorial | ‘Cemetery. ‘Mrs. John Britten Mrs. John (Elizabeth Britten, 92, jot Roseville died Saturday after a \five months illness. She was born in Richfield and lived in Pontiac from 1910 to 1944. She is survived by one son, Roy Britten of 5500 Elizabeth Lake Rd., jfour grandchildren_ and two great- grandchildren. Other survivors are one sister, Mrs. Lydia Hutchison of Roseville ‘and one brother, Henry Schweitzer of Pontiac. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Huntoon Fu- neral Home with the Rev, Lewis ‘Beader officiating. Burial will fol- low in the Oak Hill Cemetery. a John (Jack) E. Dryden John (Jack) E. Dryden, 77, of 6 Green St. died Saturday after an illness of eight months. Born in Galt, Ontario on March 6, 1879 he was the son of Mar- garet Halliday and James T. Dry- den. : Mr. Dryden came to Pontiac from Detroit and lived here 20 years. He was the caretaker at the Stratford Arms Apts. iter of Martha Lewellyn and Jere-' John Batey in Indiana and lived Service will be Wednesday at} from the Huntoon Fu-} RECEIVES AWARD — Accepting a posthumus Foumlers Medal for her great-grandfather, Dr. Samuel! S. Marquis, first Rector of Cranbrook, is Carolyn Lee Ballantyne, year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald of Beverly Hills. Carolyn is also the great-grand- daughter of Cranbrook's founders, Henry Scripps Christ Church, W. Ballantyne Mr. Cok. Mrs. from 1927 until George G. Booth. anes the presentation is President of the Cranbrook Foundation. Dr. Mar- quis served on the original advisory, boards of Kingswood and Cranbrook Schools, and on the board of trustees of the Cranbrook aan Booth, son of the founders and ‘his death. ple Chapel with the Rev. James H. Luther officiating. Burial will fol- low at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. James Earl Kilmer James Ear! Kilmer, 43, of Battle Creek died Saturday in a Kala- mazoo Hospital after a _ three months illness. | Born in Dexter, Mo. August 3,| 1912 he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. K@mer. In Sep-) qpe chief executives in. a let- |two years, and said that seven in- tember 1947 he married Mary! Parkins at Battle Creek. Surviving besides his wife and father are three sisters, Mrs. Del-| Lbert Hunt of Essex, Mo., Mrs. both of Dexter, Mo. and two broth-) ers, E. C. Kilmer and John Kilmef of Pontiac. Service will be at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday from the Farley Fu- neral Home in Battle Creek. The | ae Louis Karkosky, will officiate. One sister survives, Mrs. Doug:; las Campbell of Kitchener, On-' tario. Service will be Tuesday from Kirkby Funeral Home at 2 p.m.) Perry Mt. Park. sh Thomas Hallinan Thomas (Mary) Hallinan, ~ of 84 Auburn Ave. died Sun-| day at the Sunset Rest Home after a two months’ illness. Mrs. Hallinan was born in Spring- field Township on October 20, 1877 the daughter of Bridget Gallagher and William Baldwin, She was married to Thomas Hallinan at St. Vincent De Paul lived her entire Iife in Pontiac. She belonged to Past Regent Daughters of Isabella, League of Catholic Women, and Royal Neighbors of America. Surviving are Sister M. Euphra- $SJ Nazareth College, Kalama- |» ‘700, Thomas Joseph Hallinan of | Pontiac and Emmett Hallinan of Detroit. Surviving brothers are Dennis, ‘David N. Runyan David N. Runyan, 45, of 2 N. Tasmania ‘Ave. died suddenly at. with the Rev. Duncan D. McColl/the Hurley Hospital in Flint Sat- officiating, Burial will follow in)urday. Born in Clinton, . Indiana he was’ the son of Mary Vestal and Nor- man Runyan. On March 19, 1929 he married Sophia Barnard here in . Pontiac. Mr. Runyan came to Pontiac from Clinton, ‘Ind. anéd made RUNYAN Church 54 years ago; Mrs. Hallinan; his home here for 30° years. He was the general superintendent of the tool and-die dept. at the Fisher | body Plant in Grand Blanc. | Surviving besides his wife and ‘mother are six children, Mrs. Al, ‘Shaw, Raymond .R. Runyan, Edna} Runyan all of Pontiac, Mrs. Cas-| y Harry. of Flint, Mrs. Edward Ridley of Cedarville, and David N. Runyan Jr. with the U, S. | Navy. - Surviving brothers and sisters’ |ment agen¢ ies to trim red tape and pa Agencies Ordered io Slice Red Tape and Paperwork’ WASHINGTON ( eee |Eisenhower has ordered govern- rk to the bone in deal- ings with stry. and the public.) ter to Budget Director Perc@al Brundage, called for “increased | emphasis" on a program to elim. inate “reporting requirements” | which demand erpaets pa- perwork.”’ He asked tor a pepo on prog- ress and recommendation§ for ‘‘ef-| fective control” fypra Bruridage by Sept. 30. ‘of one industry which reported a} | saving of $75,000 a year when the| /Defense Department revised its ‘forms used in the department's in- |dustrial security program. (CITES RECOMMENDATIONS In his letter, the President cit-| ed the recommendation of dens.” : Eisenhower declared that slash- ing red tape will not only help the (public but also ‘bring about better jinternal business The White House, in an ac- companying statement, sald the | U.S. Hydrogen Bomb Tested Successfully : (Continued From Page One) perhaps a mile wide and_ thick) enough to resemble marble. BIGGEST PEACH SUNDAE’ At that instant, Baldwin of Kalamazoo, Thoma s are Gilbert Runyan of South Bend, flag bridge of the McKinley at least) Baldwin of Detroit, Rosary Service will be Tuesday evening at 8:30 in the Melvin A. Séhutt Funeral Home. a.m. from the St. Vincent De Paul. Burial will follow in the Mt. Hope Cemetery. At the service, her ne- phew Fr. Thomas Baldwin of St. |Marys. Redford, will sing Mass. Evelyn C. Hutchins Evelyn C. Hutchins, 49, of St.) ‘Louis, Mo. died suddenly at the) [City Hospital in St. Louis eae | She was born in aWcnesaning? fine lyan, Mrs. Collet Hill all of Clinton, Ind., Mrs. Ralph Bowen, Clyde (Runyan, Robert Runyan, all of yap with the U. S. Army in Korea. The Elks Lodge of Sorrow will) ibe conducted: this evening at 8: 00 | m. .at Voorhees - Siple Funeral | Home. The body will be at Voor- hees - Siple Funeral Home until Wednesday morning at which time lhe will be taken to the Church of |God for service with the Rev |Perry C. Horton officiating. Burial) will” foilow: in Oak Hill Cemetery. Wake Forest to Shift Campus to New Locale Gedy Peoples of - Gay reach the finals. Judy won from: Phyllis Saganski, Hamtramck. | daughter of Hattie Winters and) iGeorge Fisher. Evelyn Hutchins ~~ ~~"Hodgman def. Saturday results involving area) netters included: (Kingswood;, 6-0, 6-0; Sue Flint (King.) def. Linda Rakes, default, lost to Hodgman 6-0, 6-0; Phyllis Saganski (Hamt.) def. Saida Tut-| tle (Pont.) 6-1, 6-0; Saganski def. Darlene Gould (Pont.) 6-0, 6-1. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureae Report PONTIAC AND VICINIT eres teday througl temerrew CBeecs of br shower this morning. scat tered thundershowers tonight and jen morrow. Warmer today, high near rust Low tonight 56-54. high tomorrow 36. Southerly winds 10-15 miles ‘ beour today becoming easterty 5-12 miles an hour tenight and vartente seattered sbowers and mild, low 55. Today In Pontise A Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m At 8 am.: lls velocity 15 m.p.h.' Direction: Southw Sun sets Monéay” a 7:82 pm, Sun rises Tuesday at $:04 am Moon rises Monday at 513 p.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 3.38 am. Downtown Temperatures, 4a Sunday in Pontiae » (As recorded downtown) temperature peences temperature pees t— s One Year Age in peeeey Highest ore ; Lowest temperature....<7....... enn 41 n temperature Weather—Fair. Highest and Lowest T: Temperatures This | Date in 64 Years 91 tm 1094 33 in 1883) Sanday's Temperatere Chart Baltimore 67 45 Memphis Bismarck 75 44 Miami Buffalo 57 44 Minneapolis Sie ior ceaor ci 85 2 ao 68 67 Lt) La og Mary “Heinrich | jhad been a resident of the St. Louis for the past seven years, Pontiac. . She is survived by her mother,. Mrs. Hattie Fisher of Lake Orion jand two children, Mrs. William| |Gatnes of St. Louis, Mo. and Ken- neth FE. Hutchins of Pontiac. | Other survivors are’faur sisters, | iMrs, Jameés Murdick of Lake! Orion, Mrs. Don Bivens of Detroit, Mrs. Vern Pardo of Pontiac, and. Y — Partly Fay Fisher of Clarkston and two, ston-Salem, brothers, Lloyd Fisher of Keego| | Harbor and George Fisher of Lake "| Orion. Service will be Wednesday at) 1:30 p.m. from the Voorhees-Si- | WAKE FOREST, N.C. (®—Wake or face’to port. Hold position until | King Hussein re ‘she Was a Tesident of Forest College and the Village that further advised.” Then there's a asked Sai Mufti — who quit as jhas its name today prepared to ‘part after 122 years of mingled) history. j * 6 | Graduation ceremonies this alt- -ernoon for some 320 seniors wind, ‘up business on the campus here) for the- Baptist college, It will re.| open for the summer session June! 18 on a new campus in Win- Baldwin of Pontiac and Charles ind, Mrs. Leo Wright, Paul Run- the curtain was drawn, Between Was 8 lus and the conflagration sailed a towering cloud that made the next ‘three mint Funeral Pontiac, Mrs, John Gamble of St.|kee. a mystery. service will be Wednesday at 10) Rernice. Ind. and MSgt. Roy Run- But a thing like that can't/be held in bondage, Soon It was crushing the biggest peach sun- dae in history over the top of the charcoal gray cloud. The blob rose and rose and the more | it rose the wider it spread. | In half an hour it was 100 miles across the top and moving with om- ijfous majesty to the north a nd inorthwest, r notes I touchivped in Iness lie be Se me There is a no- jtation of such ominous pre-bomb/| warnings as “in the event of no ‘detonation do not remove goggles | ‘space, and these words: HEAT. FLASH. HUGE FLASH, NEW SUN. SLIM POINTED SWORD. BIG BRIGHT ORANGE. ‘ UP WORLD, GOD. You make strange notes in the dark while the whole world seems. 110 miles to ) thé ‘West. to be falling apart and the only month-long comfort is a dim feeling, at long tempts to bring Jordan into the) The White House cited the ste 1150, 000),° wre LIGHTED | budge? bureau has-made “a vig- orous effort to cut the paper work: tn official government |. business with the public. It cited five important improve- iments put into effect in the past dustry organiza the search for | wark burden. State Project. unds Reveal | tipns are helping in foucind’ the paper House Group Submits Appropriation Bids on. Waterway Plan WASHINGTON ( = Resomy on Lake Gogebic in the Upper Pe-| Charged with reckless driving is the mendations of the House Appro-'ninsula, Two other men managed!Anthony J. Cece III, ‘Hoover commission which urged priations Committee for waterways tg swim to More. ithe President and. his executive project appropriations in the year lagencies to “protect the public beginning July 1: (with budget re- from unnecessary reporting bur- ‘quest in parentheses) include: « +pard—bake, 30 miles south of Al- | scathed in an accident involving a Construction * Michigan: Battle Creek $500,000! ($500,000);. Black River Haphy m Gagebic County $156,000 ($156,007 ° management” |Hoftand Harbor $285,000 ($160, a 'Becker was rescyed. throughout government. | Houghton: Haneock Bridge _$5 } ($500,000); Port Austip: $200,000 ($200,008); G | connecting channels $4,000, Planning projects ince Michigagt-: igipaw ae NeW Regime Formed JAMAN, portedly has | premier during the ahti - Western) riots over the Baghdad Pact — to ‘form a new government in place ol Samir -el Baty 8 Pecans, Ina teiter: of ee to Hus- sein, Rifai pleaded ill health. But | ‘informants said he quit over po- litical differences. Rifai took office -riots Jan. 8 after protesting at- | . “Instead of the old saying of no'ast, man appears to have made a pro-Western Baghdad Pact. Other) |smoke without fire, our task is tv weapon so ferociously and inde- members are Britain, Iraq, Iran, make fire without smoke,” ‘Brifain's Minister of Housing. | er again be another great war. laure , sf WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST — It will be 4 warmer tonight east of the Mississippi and in the po) Seep south; while slightly cooler v eather is indi- ma ete’ Prom | US We WEATHER BUREAU Night Low Temperotures Expected ,the nation, 3 AP Wirepheto cated for the northern Rockies. Scattered showers and thunderstorms will hit widespread sections of \Jr., said scribably awful that there can nev- Turkey and Pakistan, During Rifai’s tenure, British Sir John Bagot Glubb was fired |as commander of the Arab Le- gion, Jordan's British-financed larmy. Hussein reportedly ordered Glubb's ouster. | -——— Teenage Pianist Plays _ ‘Mozart—the Hard Way SPRINGFIELD, Vt. panied by the Vermont State, Or-| ichestra, Stephen Manse, 16, Ben- | nington, played a Mozart piano concerto last night—the hard way. As he was playing in the con- cert celebrating the 200th anni- versary of Mozart's birth year, the rods supporting the foot pedals clanged to the floor. He continued the piece without ithe use of his feet. Admits Drunk Driving | Pleading guilty today toa charge of driving while under the influence of liquor, a Detroiter, Sam Jones 41, of 1256 W. Elizabeth St., paid a $100 fine imposed by Pon Finnegan. band, Leland, 46, both of Blissfield, __{holland, 20, of Monroe;end-Milton} - Johnson, 23, of Dearborn, were The Day in Birmingham 6 Sate Residents Killed in Accidents (Continued: From Page One) {Nola Rohbach, “a, and her hus- BIRMINGHAM—The city's pro- posed budget of $1,495,144 will have a public Hearing preceding itonight's commission session, The budget calls for estimated jrevenue ‘of $1,537,011, which would $41,866 “after” expenditures. killed Saturday in a two-car pileup on U.S. 24 in Redford Township outside Detroit. : D, Howard Saltzer, 63, of De- troit; his wife, Lena, 58; Keith Ryan, 21, of Toledo, Ohio; liam B. McKean Jdr., 23, of Par- ris Island, 8, C., and Nancy Rob- son, 19, of Pompano, Fla., were killed Friday night in an auto collision on U.S, 12 near Ann Ar- equipment. Such increases suggested by de- partment heads would total $58.- their~careful considera’ Final hearing on the budget is Gauthier, 25; Dar- Yale in St-- Clair County. Rosemary Heller, 25, of St./S¢Waar |Johns, was hurt fatally Sunday when a in which she was rid- The attorney is reporting the collided another US. cule aaa Dp in|back td the city commission to- A fall from a swing at Adams | |Playground resulted in face and; suffered Saturday when he was — by a taxi, which police '15, 1011. Kennesaw, yesterday said, dida’t stop. morning. She was taken to William) 23, of Onekema, Beaumont Hospital, where she was) James R.-Ware, was killed Sunday when his car Teported in aoe a foday. left a rural road about six miles ‘north of Manistee and hit a tree.| _ Theft of aon Sonired dol- Clarence J. Sanko, 32, of Garden! rs from the Birmingham Drug | City, was injured fatally Saturday: wees his car went out of control) "eperted by John Kasnick, lane struck a Yree in Dearborn. | Stk f , D Police noted the thieves carefu ohana oe ac teas week ly replaced beer cases in front of hit by a car while alighting trom the window they had pushed open bu M21 near St Johns in and crawled through, and put back rose fa t . the crow bar they used to force Clinton County. locks on a rear door for their exit. Frank. Osterman, 37> of Iron- break-in occurred over Sat- wood, drowfjed Saturday when his urday night. ‘boat was swamped in rough water 3932 Cum- |ming, Berkley, 17, who has been ymas F. McMillan, 67, of De-' driving eight months. Cece was ar- drowjyied Saturday in Hub- rested although his car was un- Bit |pena. He ang a son-in-law, Robert truck and another car. C. Becker scoaae Pointe Woods “ were imtalithe water when Cece started acrosg Woodward their’ Birr stboard boat capsized. | from Bennaville at 3:53 p.m. | Friday, overran the stop sign, decidéd to back up but by mis- Eugene Spencer, 2%, of | take was not in reverse gear and “ , Was crushed to death | shot forward inte the third lane ee beneath the tracks of a | of Woodward A k approach. earth-moving machine | ing in that lane swerved left, =o working on a highway con- leave the city with an eceealt head abrasions for Nancy Doherty, | Store safe and cash register was First Public Hearing’ Set Tonight on City’s Budget. and the car behind if in the fourth lane was unable to stop, The car's driver, Marvin Cor- nelius. John Duncos, 57, of 3788 Garland, about the face but wag released: from Beaumont Hospit in truck driver was Louis eT ost Junction, Detroit. Cece is to appear in Justice Court Wednesday morring. Newly elected officers of the Supper Club of. First Congrega- tional Church are Ted Sura, pres- ident, Jo Isenhart, secretary, and Jim Isham, treasurer. Bill | Price is program chairman. The elub is planning a June 1 pienic 258, Purkiss reports. ase to wind up the season’ s activities. Thomas ee e Birming- ham High Twelve Club was elected third vice president of the state organization at the convention in Grand Rapids last weekend. President Harold Gasser re- ported that the local club was hon- ored also by a plaque citing its weekly bulletin mailed to members as the most outstanding in the state. (TONITE ond TUESDAY ONLY!) Full ADULT SIZE LUNCH BOX 88" Holds standard pint bott: Sturdy steel poner ol ed dies won't crack or split. 10x7%sx4% $1.29 Value me = a: inches. (bottle extra) a Ue N. Saginaw —ind Floor | TONITE & TUESDAY PRICES Infants’ and Children's Needs Infant's Solt Flannelette Gowns or Kimonos Your choice. As- | struction project on U.S. 127 | | about two miles south of Mason. | Coroner Arthur B, Smith ruled as laccidenfal the strangulation death, Satyrday of 10-year-old Samuel ‘Shuler of Goodells, near Port Hu- ron. een said Samuel apparery) aying witha rope on a beam) oy ;: saint house when he Leads Police on 3-City Chase —Lands in Jail ‘Robinson Wenz, 24, ‘Ferndale, BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Paul 731 Spencer, is spending 30 days in sorted colors, con- trasting trims, Very soft material, 59c Values 44° Detroit, was cut badlywte MAIN FLOCR BARGAIN truck broadside during a| up—Accom: | for us on the Patrolmen were injured today, one slipped and one end of the rope ‘caught around the boy’s throat. Mrs. Margaret Philips, ‘60, of De- troit, was injured fatally Sunday when she fell déwn the basement ‘RCAF Jet Explodes; Two Crewmen Killed ‘SAULT STE. MARIE ® —| accident Watched by 3,000 horrified specta-| nterceptor tur- tors a Canadian jet i |plane exploded in mid-air Sa | Also killed in the crash was Lt. \Richard A. De Genova, \of Wick- Jiffe, Ohio, a U.S. radar operator. * The sane was “the second. CF- 100 from the RCAF base at. Up- jlands, near Ottawa, to crash this) |week, The \first crashed into a) ‘nuns’ home at Orleans, Ont., Tues-| day, killing 11 nuns, a priest, a woman. cook and its crew of two.| County Jail. He was given the jail sentence and fined $100 plus $25 in court costs by Justice of the) Peace Alva Richardson Saturday. He led ‘police. in such‘a bong high-speed xace Friday that the, engine of his, three-week-old auto-| mobile burned. out. and stopped, police say. Bloomfield Hills police, who fol-| lowed him at speeds up to 110 miles an hour, from:Hickory Grove’ road on Woodward Avenue through | |Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham and Troy streets for over half an hour: were Sgt. Ted Banks and Patrol-| man Leslie Irvin. jail, Bloomfield Hills had charged | him with felonious driving. Pays Fine of $50 A $50 fine was paid Saturday by Staneslau Salami, of Milford, |who pleaded guilty before Orion. Township Justice Helmar G. Stana- back to a charge of driving while under the influence of tiquor. At Your Pet Counter tiac Municipal Judge Maruice 7 Kellogg's Fine Foods for Fine Birds are Distributed 1 by | HERMAN ae 302 Central Ave., Detroit, Mich, \ Kelloaga Ty budgie owner CANARY = 8 ‘OURITY’ Bienes Youth. Chair. FULL DOZEN 94 First quality diapers. 2 _Original $10.95. Value Regulgr $3.95. Value megvueseed diapers. Upholstered Seat & Back 6.88 day and’ plunged to earth in ‘flames at*nearby Kinross Air ‘We couldn't keep up,” in Tubular \Force Base. \killing its two crew:,said, ‘He— wound around _in the : -. Frame - men. |northwest section of Birmingham Chrome or e\e ¢ for ten minutes with his lights off, Painted The plane, ace by Fit. Lt. and at - to 60 miles an hour.” ax pictures _ ls A. Marshall, 35, of Peterbor-; Troy Police, who captured Wenz eect dorian a es ough, Oaks was taking part in an lwhen his car stopped, plan to eee ‘orces-Day_telebration—at-charge—him- with reckless driving, i chrome or ithe raid when he is released from county, painted frames. Pad- ded seat and back in choice of colors. Save tonight | and Tuesday, Girls 2-Piece/| PEDAL _ PUSHER SUITS $2.89 Value 1.59 E Sizes 7 to 14 No-troning cottons, Short sieeve shirt With matching peda) Cool for summer wear. Lined Poplin Boys’ & Girls’ ‘Jacket ED Size 2-6x , 389 In 2 bs 3” Sanforized. water revellent, zipper front. Assorted colors & stylee, PER CEG) he a fi oe eas i eS ines / ve ee eas ied a i, f a ee RER SER P| Pe A See Ree op pee oe pr Oe by Hide eee eae yy ote be SO ee ay oS | ‘ _-; , pie ure ab \ OS Sle 1 ‘HE PONTIAC. PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 21, 1956 or | THREE Be Michiganders Drink uor sales for the year to date arelliquor sales totaling $47,740,06|pared to $5,762,267 during the| , : ) _ ~ OPEN shops Meal 3s and SAVE TON ITE & Every MONDAY until 10 P.M, semen LANSING i®—The State Lin asa pti tat oat Sale| epee same peried last year. — N /. f If It's REVERWARE—You Can’ Be Sure Sold Throughout the Nation at SIMMS HAS IT FOR LESS! $5.95... Bue We Can't Ad- verti the Famous Brand - . . | BATHROOM FLOORS | | we CUTZ . | — eee = TITTLE FILLED ACCURATELY oe i ae 4 i i i li i i i, i, i, di, de | a> i A A Ly ty te Ln ti Li te te i q 1 ian Pee || usa SPECIAL 70 KITCHENWARE | 112-Qt. Sauce Pan —_— Regular $5.95 Full 18x24 Inch Size — Comfortable IB You may never see this low AIR FOAM RUBBER to match with any kitchen color scheme. i price again! Hurry apight and Tuesday for this Stain- less Steel, Copper - Clad sauce pan. Limit — | per Bed Pillows fan FLOOR SPECIALS } Sta \ = $3.00 vane Ett me J] W217 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Non-allergic: pillows (for hay fever sufferers especially). Soft air foam 0% If these were in popular colors, you would gladly pay FULL PRICE . . but because they are in orange and red — YOU SAVE HALF and more! All guaranteed FIRST QUALITY, made by famous maker. Thrifty folks will buy ° em and paint ‘em (for.a few pennies SIL Tubular STEEL Sturdy FOLDING Chairs Choice of Colors— “ALL STEEL—Back Rest Style Kitchen Stool ‘ey 198 More for Your Money — od : * 10 8 n | $1 HOLDS MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY! P “ . _ Velue— cnoawae . Medium Weight Sanforized TWILL Welded steel frame, 23” seat, 35” high. Hot-Dipped Galvanized—Double Seamed Round WASH. TY BS Rubber tipped legs. as it | Boys Chino , | S0c BELOW TWOfor.... 7.779) COLLECTS TOILET | Regular ice FOUR for. 1600) Tank nuisTate | PANTS Maphin Holder ceri 137; C¥ Y eed 39 Best indoor - outdoor folding 3, End the drudgery of wiping wp ; toilet chair we've ever seen. Tubular = tank condensation from the Capacity Irregulars of $3.00 steel (NOT aluminum)... Paguere a | paper” nese: placard hed oven baked automobile finish moisture that drips from $3.19 Value No. 3 Tub $488 tank — drains | top grade army duck a & off dhvetty into 19-Gallén Capaicty ...... 1 back and seat (choice i ee the —_~ Ne tools ere te caicie ors) . jouble seams. r- z install Dei-Maid. And it’s easy- | Hot - dipped in molten zinc for : his ; tacked. You'll want several. to-remove for periodic cleaning, longer wear. Corrugated bottom, Sizes 8 te 18 Years SA On This Set | . . Banforized tan twiils ‘some . - oo drop handles. LEAKPROOF, altho these are irregulars. ecoccecce 2000 ccoocvcecccececcosoogeooooleeeee greys, too) with sipper fly, wide belt loops, and rea y | euff Durable pants -for | everyday wear to school’ and play. | : | ting er discoloring of bathroos HOUSEWARES nd Floor Z| Genuine LEATHER “OPERA” STYLE Men’s Slippers $4.00 Values || Choice of 2 Styles Tan leather moccasin style tas shown) all hand sewn, leather sole and pileid lining. Other ail leather slipper has rubber heel and in wine color. Choice of either style, in sizes @ to 12. Four Graduated Sises—Tin Lined 2.79 Cannister Set 1*9 | BRING YOUR FILMS to SIMMS for BEST POSSIBLE Pictures 4, 5, 6 and 7-inch, round shape, oo covers. Knob tops. Decal decorated eres! 14x24 Inch Size Cocoa Door Mat wei 49 Value Thick, tough sooee Seer vere ¢ Galvanised Sheet Stee! aninetninesn 20-GALLON SI Zz E a vaaae ve a Rubbish Burner | °° rsa 400 meseier Ss tee Trouble Light | 3 8 8 cy e 1” | | The cover, sides, bottom are per- forated for complete burning of breed cleat gare rubbish. Safer than other types swing open cage, of burners. Corrugated side, | raised legs for bottom draft. anywnere Boimms3..") {98 N. Saginaw —Second Floor | Fly the Flag During Memorial Holiday! MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS T Our LOWEST PRICES Yet on MEN'S “KING-KOLE” j Work Uniforms SHIRTS | z= Value 1 94 Bread Boxes Single Door se Vater NOW .. 1.59 issexteelite ines 1 .98 $3.98 vane OW. : Reinforced connate * Heavy tinned interiors. ‘Black and White : Super-Sized- Photos C PER © | PRINT { Compare price and quality any- , Where! Only genuine EASTMAN ( KODAK paper and chemicals used | ‘ to assure best possible pictures ) Each photo has deckled edges and ( date stamped on it. | | . | | } Push-Button Lock Sturdy, ALL METAL CASH and BOND Safety Box $1.49 Value Protects bonds, cash, 58 ¢€ bex with push-but- ton lock Pie 3 green’ 6-02. twill work shirts All sizes 14 to 17's Sanforized. PANTS $3.45 Value 47 ; ‘Spruce green’ pants AAR aARnannnn } ALL COLOR FILMS Rushed Direct to | _ EASTMAN KODAK © | 4 Regular $3.50 Value FLAG Outfit >» Boxed set. 3 x 5 P feet fast color 29 flag with sewn S Step-On Lid Lifter Kitchen Can se i ti in hi i Si Li i hin hin i in i i Ai hin Minn i Lin i i i Li hi hi hi i i hi i i ha i i for Best Color Prints ( ; Simms RUSH’ all Kodachrome | ( direct "to Eastman Kodak for /{ best color developing. Past, de- > stripes, 6-foot » jointed pole with dable servi d b - > in 8%-oz. twill, vat { Sible color quality, ee halyard and 98 N. Seginew |E dyed ‘will not fade). eile Zipper fly, dee __ tnd Floor |B pockets, wide belt H a All sizes 29 to EDEMM DS sicrites E98 N. Saginaw — —Basement a SImMmMs.c - os N. Saginaw —Main Floor 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 \4 ‘4 4 4 14 \4 4 4 \4 4 \4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 $ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 | ee FO R WoO M EN Tonite & Dries to Touch in 40 Minutes: First Quality—Full Fashion - a f, LUMINALL 2x: : } \ Ladi 7 paar N | - Wall Paints ies’ Nylons: $3.29 Value 2 99 | Per GAL. S5 “a Pair Perfect one- eat paint reflects more 4 ‘ 3 than other paints Thin out with water | | Sizes 812 to 11 | { Imagine FIRST QUALITY é NYLONS at tht« extra low ' price and tn choice of , j 3 popular shades. full fash- foned and tm all sizes f's fo 11 No limit buf as many & you want, and receive 2 extra quarts of paint. white | and colors. Ladies’ Unif Exactly as Pictured | SAVE HALF on High Quality — Waste Basket LIMITED SALE on 2 BIG SPECIALS | “$149 Value —$1.89 Value | 59° 89° Choice of 3 Popular Sizes—620-120-127 | FM oud, steel’ noe | ANSCO:“All- — FILM | sar m Baked enamel tins $1.20 and $1.35 Values 3 ROLLS or 14-inch. 16 , y <. 2.79 Jumbo Baskets Famous Ansco ‘ALL Weather’ film, fully guaranteed to take pic- 20'2 inches tall, 14-inch . 29 top. Ample size for home —_ tures in all types of weather conditions. New fresh stock at this low or office use. price for Tonite and Tuesday only, Limit 6 per customer. ne LOWEST PRICE EVER! Tonite G& Tuesday : Eastman Kodak# , 8mm “Brownie” Movie Camera f “Solo-Kote” OIL BASE , Odorless Flat Paint $5.49 Value. 4. 99 Per GAL. Choice of colors and white Fully washable va paint, most free from brush marks. KEEPS WATER OUT! Famous ROX Masonry Paint 10-LB. CAN 85 Waterproofa brick, cinder block, concrete, asbestos shingles, etc. Beautifies- as well as it protects Choice of white and colors. — 50-Pound Can ..... $12.95 pesececscceecccceeenee ence teen ies ee mt BY et $5 or More 6x8 Foot Heavy Crepe Pure Gum Spirits of | =a CLOTH | TURPENTINE| hylon No ironing needed. Ideal si Value Regular $0c mn) eS #2.7 Lens 99 tee ye je White only in. 1, “A WT 08 WEAT 147° Quert | 4 3 J} 5 High Speed j my (‘spt 3 7: P 492\\ S Px io .; 9) Simms Has Everything To Spray Paint or Brush Paint It Any. Color Our experts will show you you how to get perfect. results. Choice of 8 Colors Enomel Quick dry. easy to 24¢ oe < oelcenn: ean. Gimme price .......+ = iy, Pressure Can ~e "Spraint” . : tet Be 998 a oreres, can. 61.28 value.. . lan @ - u sable, ee caop cicTH ° wos & pias. Latest model (No 2). Bimple te op- erate, takes perfect movies in color tie’ treated. | Jae Gut ide eet or regular flim. indoore or out. day * .¢8 | Bee, ureable clo 98 North | : In handy bottle eon- - tainer or night. Brand new — full factory ( @u@rantee, $2 holda. TaaVaal 2 BROTH ERS —Main Fleor ee 3% _—- N. / Stare St. — Pontiac's pe Store @ 98 N. Saginaw F i —Main Floor aaa ROTHERS JIMM . bi oe ia if he oJ | feng dekssah Ms / py I f ie V4 y, ) I f ee: ‘i ap Ca a Ma pps es ing at peed : vials ie mre ' f& ages ' Fyrbssdiehcony ae OS IN fe a | tye pe ey ie eae ie jf . RT pe ahs ; : FOUR ' | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 21,1956 «© 4, 4 ‘ . = TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: "] {Caught i in the Till 4 |hand in the till by tavern owner] year. Kopenski said he had =) The first Dutch Fair ever held | : |Alvini Dominici and Police Chief|tered the tavern several times by|in New Zealand has been, staged YOU SAVE ‘91.95! mn Rs Pik eS an ei ae ; ployed grocery clerk, Louis T. Wy Desaiaiel whe bes: haticharys wih beeaking Gud eatecingiiatey Heme Se Duh of penski, 23, was caught with his wsdl anes Semen the past'at night. the 17th century. , ie ? ° = ~ * ai Y 4 Regular Price $2799 TO PAY! 2 YEARS ! g 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! Model AW-400 © NORGE SUDS- SAVER— Saves het sudsy water for re-use on second lead. Open agg A a aye! Nights “st FE 5- 429 N. Seginew St. 4 e < ——— ¢ ~ — 3 ‘ r * | : “You Can't Beat Se, is Deal 1 WW nywhere” Se : : . “err pr Z : : Shop .) ey Tonight =F wie ‘tll 9 p.m. m—\ Wayne Gabert Your Electrical Appliance. Specialist jin the 17th Century. JUNIOR EDITORS’ ORCHESTRA—1 The Violin This week we are going. to bring you an orchestra of six Juntor| Editors. They all wear red coats and caps initialed “J. E.'’ when ‘I they give concerts, and they sit in front of. a musical decoration. They will help you /to know their instruments, First ‘bere is Molly, who plays the violin. In an orchestra the violins belong to the section called “strings,” ‘consisting, of stringed) instruments played with a bow, such as violins, violas. cellos, and. doublebasses, or with the hands, as a harp is. | Violins were first made in Cremona, a little town in Northern Italy, | Among the great violin makers of the past whose violins are very precious today, were Stradivafi, Amati, and Guarieri. z , Color this picture with crayons, remembering to make Molly's) cont and cap red, and then paste it down on cardboard. C ut out the parts carefully. Fold back the ends of the base on. the dotted line so Molly will) sit up straight. Attach her right arm to her shoulder through the hole indicated with a brass fastener or bent pin. Then Molly can raise her bow and bring it down across the strings. | Save the cutout for an orchestra collection. | (This idea was first submitted by Betsy Helf, Little Chute, Wis.! If you have an idea for Junior Editors send it in care of this newspaper and it may win you $10. Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures). | Tomorrow: The Hafp. | 6189 FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St. Phone FE 24-Hour Ambulance Service Sparks-Griffin 7 : HOME OWNERS! , <4 Ask us about: The NEW type of home owners’ insurance. policies in one with only one expiration date! ‘ “FIRE—WIND—THEFT—LIABILITY—ETC. : OWELLING AND FURNISHINGS ! SAVE UP TO 25%, See or Call All GENERAL INSURANCE . 807 Community Nat'l Bank i _ Phone FE 4-4523 MAYNARD JOHNSON your ~ Propaganda Leader Resigns His Position | ‘Come Now, Good Lady— '\Did You Make an Error? | agapiraeatet Va. (h®.— The ied down manager, WASHINGTON (INS)—The U. S. PY pats wanted to know the Information Agency has announced altitude of Blacksburg. | the resignation of J. R. Poppele “About 2,000 feet,” replied La- as head of the Voice. of America. vocchia. “Are you sure it isn't cies to The USIA er i ee 58,|5,000 feet?’’ she asked. is quitting effective July 15 to| “No, only 2.000." return to private practice as a “Then something else must be) radio consultant in New York. wrong with my cake.” Poppele joined VOA two years — a ‘ago after more than 30 years of, association with radio station WOR! ® in New York and then running his own radio consultation firm. | His service was praised in a, letter accepting his resignation by Theodore C. Streibert, head of USTA. Poppele said he was Icaving be-| cause he felt that the objectives outlined by Streibert two years ago have been “accorfplished.”’ | Lake Shipping ‘Normal’ MONTREAL & — Great Lakes shipping operations headed back toward normal now after settle- ment of wage disputes which Fox Ye O MA T = ms, - = TALL CAN PET MILK U. Ss. Choice ‘SIRLOIN STEAK T-Bone STEAK....... Porterhouse STEAK ....... fal ckerer) LVW It _& ae = © « = f= =, ‘ olabs LIXUVWY Pew ley's Light Meat g TUNA — ) Cans $ ¢ Only Ps threatened to halt traffic on the inland -waterways. | SUPER -MARKET PARD DRY DOG MEAL 5 > 29 LINYVW YIdNs .¢ ° | More fine car buyers are: changing to ‘Getting married? A successful marriage should begin on a sound financial basis. As your married friends will tell you, it is equally important that it should s/ay on such a basis. Of course, you have, probably given a lot of thought to the cost of furnishing.and maintaining a home. . . and to food and clothing costs. Have you also given thought to insurance protection for your wife? You will find that Life insurance is a very flexible means to provide such protection and also to help achieve financial security. As your Metropolitan Representative pay medical expenses for you and your wife. Insurance service, the Metropolitan way, will help ‘you to-deveélop an insurance program tailored to your particular needs. Moreover, your Metropolitan Repre- sentative knows that even the most carefully planned programs need constant review and revision to keep pace as your family needs change. Call your Metropolitan Representative today and let him help you start your marriage on a sound financial basis. Remember ... will be glad to explain, there are various types of Life - insurance to fit the requirements you may have now and in the future . . . for family protection, for Mortgage coverage and for Retirement funds. You will also want to have Hospitalization and Surgical insurance to help Metropolitan service is as local as Main Street... as close as your phone 1 Madison Avenve ~ 1007 West Huron St. - COPYRIGHT 1986— METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COurany METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (A MUTUAL COMPANY) PONTIAC, MICHIGAN DISTRICT Mr. Low Vincler, Manager New York 10, New York FEderal 5-9491 new styling. But after owning Lincoln, LINCOLN The longest, lowest, most powerful Lincoln ever built | People who know fine cars are changing to Lincoln mission can be so smooth... and those who take long trips Say that this Lincoln makes the they "89° y Center Slice i 8 | HAM......... ” 79§ 7 $100 Hart Brand Foods — PEAS. APPLE SAUCE Lincoln this year than ever before in Lincoln's entire history—because they lowest, most powerful Lincoln of all time is unmistakably . . . the finest in the 50 Ft. Plastic 9 Yee | recognize that this longest, Garden Hose 2 | 5 ib. Pkg. 69 _ fine car field. Lawn CUT GREEN BEANS KIDNEY BEANS New Golden 50 Vigoro, «. - ina - CRZAM CORN. Naturally, most of these people are turning to Lincoln because of its fresh, trend-setting CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY 40 West Pike St. praise this car's other fine qualities. They tell us—time and time again—about Lincoln's exceptional handling “ease. They're surprised that such a big, roomy car can be so effortless to drive—and that wives actually prefer this Lincoln over the family’s smaller car. They tell us about Lincoln’s outstanding performance, too—in dozens of ways. Those who have never experienced Turbo-Drive are astonished to find that an automatic trans- ride seem so much shorter. And they tell us about roadability. They like the way Lincoln rides so firmly through a curve—and the freedom of taking any road they choose . + - instead of avoiding the bad ones. If you’ve been thinking this is your kind of fine car, stop in and see us. We'll put a new Lincoln at your disposal any time you say. SALES, INC. Phone FE 2-9167 4 A hart Some er : * bas 1 ! anh ce } ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 21, 1956 Soa i Bey > Ms. ted st> st Shop Till 9 Tonite and Help | Us Celebrate Our 60th Value-Packed Birthday! (ae a gael ce Nats eS S Oe save 52c on regularly 1.19 & PONGEE PRINTS | 67°. @ Florals G Geometrics! .- @ All 39°” Wide & Colorfast!. @ New Summer Patterns and Colors! save 2.00 on Cousaes Dan River Gingham Checks poo by famous anf favorite “ADELE” luxury rayon linens and cords SUMMER SUITS. “I FITTED: 5 butten, peak lapels. soit tlare shoulders, wing culfs! BOXY: 5 buttons, knotch col- Jar, tab and button at hip, slim, kick pleat skirts! LINENS: Navy, beige, while, pink, blue, coflee! 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SSE SARS RS ey YEE a Si $5 Sa ae X Sarre ry cada oars oe rarer SM rteaee a i Pee I ‘ % # , : e i aN { ‘ | T / s , } r ‘ + i hey 5 ry é : : ‘a i ‘ a / ae THE PONTIAC PRESS eps eunenr to the use | this news- by carrier for Py cents mores wos aes by ee end United 30 00 a year. All mail, subscriptions payable in advance. Phone Pontiac FE 2-8 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, MAY 21, 1956 Personal Message to Two Michigan Editors Among former Press associates are one Epwarp HayHow and a certain Date Starrorp. The former is the publisher of The Hillsdele Daily News and the latter of The Green- ville News, stout Michigan publica- tions made immeasurably stronger by forceful leadership. * * * However, Messrs. Hayhow and Stafford share one glaring, in- controvertible weakness. When it comes to football, they are mutually blinded, bigoted, opin- jonated and prejudiced as far ‘as the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor is concerned. * * bY They attended MSU. Or was it MSC? Mebbe MAC. . * * * They have a well defined, care- fully nurtured and full-flowering aversion for the University of Michigan on the football field. Otherwise they can take the place or leave it alone with manly for- bearance. The pair works rapidly from a slow, even burn to com- plete explosion on East Lansing- Ann Arbor ares metiritien: * $s 35 a2 B ® “8 2 & 2-5 + td 3 5 * Therefore, The Pontiac Press, ‘which looks upon them both fondly, and with an affectionate eye happy to reprint an Editorial from the : Omaha World Herald, one of our great American newspapers. We re- produce these comments, in part, on the University of Michigan (The University, that is, at Ann Arbor,. Washtenaw County) purely’ for the enlightenment, education and con- sideration of Mr. HayHow and Mr. STAFFORD: 7 “The Michigan Alumnus maga- zine told recently what happened to the members of the powerful outfit that finished first In the nation in 1948. Thirty-four footballers won let- ters. All of them graduated. Six went on to earn advanced degrees. Two studied in England and one went on to an Eastern law school. - “The two platoon system was op- erating, so the magazine traced the careers of the 22 top sa Hete’s t own county. No other area has more reason to boost. Among our state’s 83 counties, there is none that has more of the essentials to make its resi- dents prideful. of the place where _they live than has our own-Oak- - land County. Even away back in Indian times the Orchard Lake w “was “Des-kre-shos-kre,” and it meant “Everything is here.” * * * Over a century later, during which time the world made more progress than in all its previous history, the wisdom of those red men now is ap- preciated more than ever before. In our area today “everything is here. Pry There is no other section of of our state that has such an [ appealing lure, either to its own/ residents or to the visitors within its borders. / Located in the very heart of/ ‘the greatest industria] area in the entire world, -we still are unspoiled/ as a residential section. | a a We have schools, churches, cul- tural atmosphere, civic bodies and everything else that ppecec=s ideal living. No other area in the entire nation has the lakes, wooded hills, appealing landscapes and entranc- ing vistas that nature has be- stowed upon us. Our industry has made us great, but has not encroached upon our natural blessings. Michigan ranks near the top among the tourist states, and none of its 83 counties has done more to place it in that position than has Oakland. If, as the state slogan for this week says, “It’s a great to live in Michigan,” we have every reason to add, “Especially in Oakland County.” If each of us would just write one friend and tell them about ‘what a great place Oakland County is to live in, that would make it a real “Oakland County Week.” World's Papers Survey Shows Magnitude of Their Present Circulation Safety belt: What a gal gives an eager beaver. A recent survey shows that the world's circulation of newspapers has reached 255 million copies. Our own nation, with 55 million for dailies and 25 million for week- lies, accounts for a large share. Today in Africa, where total illiteracy prevailed only a few years ago, there now are many dally ‘and weekly newspapers. But the lately made famous country of Monaco hasn't a daily paper. The muskrat houses and blackbirds’ nests, according to Gerry Manford of Pontiac Lake, have been ncoded out by the high waters. Living ~ pene the Ceintos = expression to cover the matterIt-— River in if | E ee | FY - + y , -| ye TOR Bt a r ? vy | THE’ PONTIAC PRESS, " Monpay. MAY 21, 1956. oe t } - IRR EE acess ‘ge core : Voice | of the People eee. - , Ep OAS Pg Asks ‘Congress Record» rye : @ e ‘ois ay Jee Be Reprinted in- Press. ee Letters oe - Become of ts i ia tl ey : —— Gi ___ ary | il — __ e carried ih the Pi Sag Portraits - v0 00 — Ad aE eh yaya ad “eet NORR/s—e ee eed | nee orn Pat iay . enw Still i in the Wind Tunnel David Lawrence Says: U. N. Fails to Secure Moral Support From Nations Recognizing Red China ‘WASHINGTON — Egypt is the first member of the United Nations to recognize the government of Red China since the Korean War. This simple fact tells the tragic story of how the United Nations has failed to secure even among its own members acceptance of the moral principle that a gov- ernment which is an aggressor must atone for its crime or show in some way its repentance for an evil deed. For unless moral law can pre- vail,, nations wil] inevitably resort again to military force to deal with aggressors. Today the extension of recogni- tion to Red China is a violation of the principle that the aggressor must not be given moral support. The record shows that any gov- ernment this side of the Iron Cur- tain which recognized Red China did so late in 1949 or early in 1%0— the last being Indonesia 6n April “ 13, 1950—but all of them before the aggression in Korea and be- fore Chinese Communist interven- tion occurred in the later months of 1950. Among the governments which had previously intended rec- oguition are Great Britain, Israel, ‘the Scandinavian. countries, the Netherlands, Switzerland and eight other free nations. CENSURED BY U. N. The United Nations itself on Feb- ruary 1, 1951, however, adopted a resolution which Condemned the Red China government for engag- ing in Korea and called upon ‘‘all states and authorities to refrain from giving assistance to the ag- gressors in Korea.” It is ironical to hear Premier Nasser of Egypt and some of the spokesmen of Asian countries, like Nehru of India and Sukarno of Indonesia, berating the West- ern powers for “colonialism” and yet failing to condemn the biggest and latest example of _ “Three are doctors of monine all | specialists. A fourth is half way = through medical. school. ‘are in the automobile business, two in real estate, three ‘in various busi- ness enterprises.’ One is a radio and TV sports director and two, includ- ing Pete Exuiotr of Nebraska, are football coaches. “Not a ‘football bum’ in the lot. Not one who isn’t doing well socially and financially. Not one who isn't a good citizen. The Michigan Alumnus is understandably proud of the rec- ord. , _* “Nebraskans will be interested be- cause Mr. Exuiorr is now in chargé of the university football team. He has ‘certain definite ideas about the kind of boys who should play on his team and ‘the football bum’ is not among them.” | k* ok ' Hillsdale and Greenville — please copy. Let’s Also Make It Oakland County Week This week is to be observed as Michigan Week, when we are urged to do a little extra boosting for our state. . «It is suggested that we take this occasion to do some boosting for our “Two are architects and both have——- won distinction. Two are lawyers. Six’ =-Watertord, = ———— Perry Frankfort phones that he now keeps a boat tied to his front porch. ~ Our_idea of real service is that rendered by some women at a Pontiac church. A woman phoned them to go to her home near the church and see if she had forgot- ten to turn off the heat on her oven in which she feared two cakes would be burned. She hadn't. My Clarkston scout sends word that the ev. Robert M. Atkins of their Methodist church is retiring after many years in the min{stry, part of which was with Pontiac Central. Sign noticed in a public park: | “A litter bug, a fire bug or a van- | dal bug is a bugaboo.” Thanks for the numerous phone calls and letters poking fun at the n “Water Wonderland” on Michigan’s auto license plates. A Birmirigfiam epistle suggests that a life preserver also be pi¢tured on them. Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Mary J. Groher of 9 Cooley, Sti; eighty-sixth birthday. Mfs, Milan Vilet of Clarkston; eighty-first “birthday. Claud L. Kinney of Milford: ninetieth, birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Anglen of Fenton; golden wedding. Mrs. Margaret Wilson, of Walled Lake; pe birthday, conquest of Red China. Last week U.S. News & World Report published excerpts from a copy- righted book entitled “The True __Story of Red China’*-by—Lactan-— Taire, a European businessman who has just come out of Red China after 30 years of continu- ous life there and who writes: *“The gravest illusion afflicting western attitudes is the belief that China is a free agent, that it can be circumscribed and contained, perhaps even tveaned from the Soviet Union. The fact is, China has been conquered, almost as -‘thoroughly as if there had been a direct Soviet military invasion, fol- lowed by the establishment of a Russian mode] military govern- ment that could control the cumu- lative power of people... KILLINGS FOLLOW REFORMS “The outside world {s not fully aware of, or ignores, the fact that slaughter on a stupendous scale ac- companied the much-lauded Com- munist lant! reform. For more peo- ple were killed in China during this historic shift of economic con- tro] than died in Russia during the bloody forced collectivization.. Not only were the exploiters executed but those guilty through association —children and other relatives—also were wiped out or sent to the siave- labor camps that sprouted in every province. “Chinese Communist ruthless- ness extends even to the innocent victims of international power .. WOULD YOU ROPPING THIS OFF ? 580 - million” politics. American fliers were re- ‘leased only as a part of bargain to open diplomatic negotiations at Geneva, American civilians who had .been imprisoned or were under house arrest for years were brought into court, condemned, and then deported. The Chinese people were told that this was an example of the ‘leniency of the people's govern- ment’ although there is nothing lenient in being held for years without trial, When the Geneva negotiations failed to produce re- sults, many of the American ci- vilians remained in custody or were refused exit permits .. . “No one, least of all the author, will deny that any individual or nation has the right and privilege to form any alliance or partnership desired. Superfic ially it _ appears that the ties between the Soviet Union and Communist China are ones of partnership based on an identity of interest rather than domination of one by the other. But the evidence presented in this . book demonstrates that China to- day is a giant slave state being exploited by the Soviet Union to conquer all of Asia as a major step toward world domination.” While Egypt professes to be in- terested in the liberation of peo- ples who live in colonial areas, her latest move is bound to give the impression that acts of aggression as well as cruel colonialism are being welcomed as brothers. What a travesty on moral law, the up- holding of which is the main hope of preventing another world war. (Copyright, 1956, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Doctor Searching Reasons for Burbank’s By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Ponce de Leon turned up his toes at the age of 61. Elie Metch- nikoff at 71. Doctor Osler at 70. George Washington at 67. Theo- dore Roosevelt at 60. Warren G. Harding at 57. Luther Burbank at 77. I wish someone who knows would tell me what happened to Burbank. Did some wild driver get him crossing the street? Was he infected with tetanus through some scratch or puncture sus- tained in working with manured soil? I can’t understand why the man slipped away at such a tendér age. When I last saw him (in the newsreel) he was happily rolling somersaults on the lawn, on his 75th birthday anniversary, or what I now call forward rolls, at the insistence ot ~- : “Never Refuse Chance to Talk in Pebite What I'd like to learn is not just the name or nature of the man’s final illness, if any, biit the an- swers to these questions about the _ ‘man's way of living: 1.. At 75 were his teeth or den- tures functionally efficient? 2. Was he a teetotaler most or all of his life” 3. Did he know how to breathe and practice natural or belly breathing daily? 4. Did he indulge in a sun bath or an air bath —- every opportu- nity? 5. Did he Rake sure to get his daily ration of iodin? 6. Do his setting-up exercises daily? 7. Build his own diet after the pattern basic health, corrective, protective, rejuvenation, regenera- tion diet? In other words I'd like to find out how many of the 7 keys to vite the man used and if he re- jected one or more of the keys, why. Vite means preservation of the characteristics of youth, better- than-average nutritional condi- tion as manifested in lower death rates, better growth and develop- ment, extension of ‘the prime of life in both directions, material improvement in the life expecta- tion of adults, higher ‘average level of positive health through. out the life cycle, greater pep, more vitality, the highest degree of natural immunity, an ade- quate fund of reserve power to. tide over emergencies and strains, the resiliency of the un- tamed animal or the primitive savage. I can't get Luther Burbank out of my mind. Rolling my own this morning I thought, "Jiminy Whis- ker’s! Have I beén traveling in the wrong direction all these years?’ I'll be worried about this until some kind reader comes fotward Healthy Life to tell me what I want to know about Luther Burbank. I learned all I wanted to know about War- ren G. Harding—he told me him- self, on my promise not to divulge anything about his ili health in my column, at the time of the Hard- ing-Cox campaign. I promise I'll keep confidential anything anyone may tell me about Luther Bur- bank, if my informant thinks I should not divulge it. Bigned letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to p pr dag diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr William Brady, if a stam sr soll: addressed envelope {fs sent to Pon- tlac Press, Pontiac Michigan. (Copyright 1956) government. Because | believe that a well- informed citizen is very impor- tant when it comes time for local, state and national elec- tions, I feel it would be a public service if the Pontiac Press would print in its paper the daily Congressional Record for both Legislature and Federal Legisla- This would let the public know not only what legislation has been 5032 Mary Sue, RR 3 Clarkston . Each one another happy one ". "That I may share with you. . The sixty seconds that make up. . A minute of delight . . . sir John Harding Lives Beneath Cloud on Cyprus By JOHN H. MARTIN INS Foreign Director The man caught in the middle career soldier who himself is ex- posed to the constant danger of assassination. L . * “Tt Tell to Sir John Harding, the British government‘ of the revolt- torn crown colony, to decide whether to reprieve two Greek Cypriot youths from their court- administered sentence of death by He refused to commute the death penalties for Michael Karaolis and Andreas Demetriou. The two were hanged, and the © next day the underground Cypriot organization announced it had hanged two captured British soldiers in the grim “eye for an eye” campaign. Britons were shocked by both events because of the realization that no solution is in sight politi- ‘cally against the tragic backdrop on the sunny eastern Mediterranean island. : LJ . s Some Britons ‘are’ asking—and no one {ts able to answer — how much longer the bloodshed will continue, or when the London government will learn the lessons of Ireland, India and Palestine. NOTHING HEROIC Others ridiculed the Greek and Cypriot claims that the two ex- ecuted youths were “martyrs,” saying there is nothing heroic in shooting a person in the back. ‘@ @:e This is in fact the attitude of the British military men under Sir John. They were handed a very unsavory job by the London ~ government—to keep order in the hope that the agitation for union of Cyprus with Greece would be smothered. They call men who shoot soldiers in the back and who plant time bombs ‘“‘terrorists.”’ Greeks and others who sympa- thize with the Cypriot aspirations disagree. The Cypriots to them are “patriots.” The 59-year-old Sir John has: been exposed to bullets, bombs and shells many times tn a life-long military career in which he rose from private to field marshal and soldier-statesman. ' * * * He is a short, energetic man with twinkling eyes. He hag fought ~-in both World Wars. He was at Gallipoli against the Turks and. in Egypt in the first World War and was. wounded twice. HEADED ‘RATS’ — In World War II he headed the 7th Armored Division (the Desert Rats) on the famous three-month advance from El Alamein ~ Tripoli. eo @* ¢ Once he was blown off the -top of his tank, losing three fingers in that explosion. After the war he became chief of the Imperial General Staff, | He learned in March one day that he had slept in a, bed under which was a time bomb that failed to explode on time. He remarked: “I slept better than usual last night."’ Looking Back 15 Years Ago GERMANS USE gliders in Crete invasion. LA GUARDIA heads Civilian De- fense, 20 Years Ago GOVERNOR URGES GOP let labor, industry interests write '36 platform. FARLEY DENIES trying to boss Dem affairs in state. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY —— And the king sware, and said, As the Lord liveth, that hath redeemed my soul out of all dis- tress.—I Kies wd, The whole structure of man and of the world is moulded to be the theater of the redemption of the sinner. Not in Eden, but on Cal- Vary lind in heaven, which is the child of Calvary, we see realized the whole idea of God. — L. B. Brown. Case Records of a Esychologist Rudolph ts smart, for you Meanwhile, he held pebbles in —sheuld-never-shun a-chance to his mouth to help divert his at- make a public speech. Your first 100 talks are the most nerve wracking, so look on them as an internship and be grateful for every chance. Then use the methods outlined below as shortcuts to public platform success. BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case R-361: Rudolph R., aged 17, is a high school senior. “Dr. Crane, I am very timid in public,” he admitted, “but the other kids in our ‘church Young People’s ‘Society have elected me president. . “However, it scares me almost to death to think of getting up to say ‘even a couple of words. “My hands shake and I can't think of anything to talk about. I blush and fee) embarrassed. “But I hate to be a quitter, so can you give me any advice by which I can get over my stage fright and learn to speak smooth- ly?" PLATFORM PSYCHOLOGY All famous speakers are shy and afflicted with stage fright at the beginning, so don't feel that you are abnormal when your hands tremble or your heart pounds and your face is flushed. Demosthenes, the world's fore- most orator, was in the same boat with you. stuttered from fright and had a feeble, squeaky voice. But he vowed he would conquer his own stage fright instead of being a slave to it. So he.orated against the notse of the waves along the seaside to increase the loudness of his tones. Indeed, he also | tention and thus free himself from stuttering. : * Moses, too, was so shy and ad-.. dicted to stuttering that he tried to beg off when God picked him to lead the Israelites out of Egyp- tian bondage. Just reassure yourselves, there- fore, by remembering that all be- \ ginners go through this same “initiation” ordeal of stage fright. SPEECH FORMULA Force yourself to speak loudly. And what you beginners think is very loud, usually can hardly be heard beyond the first few rows in a large auditorium. So have some friends “plant. ed” in the rear to signal to you when they can’t hear. A weak voice suggests that you are an amateur, so be sure you talk to the rear rows in extra loud tones. If there is a microphone on the platform, don't hold it against your face and thus blot out the view of your lips. Keep the microphone below the level of your chin and let the operator regulate its volume. You should talk to the audience _ —not to the microphone—for this is one of the common mistakes of Kiwanis, Lions and other men's service club leaders. At the outset, either hold on to the edges of the podium with your hands to avoid letting their tremor be evident to the crowd, or grasp your notes in both hands and then pull gently in opposite directions. This counter-traction of your hands will make them look almost perfectly calm, though you still may feel as jittery as a cat. AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION And try to launch your speech with an appropriate quotation that will “‘key”’ it or serve as your text. To quote a famous person of the past adds fritz or scholarly “oomph” to your opening. Then document that text with a few actual cases, told In nar- trative style. And to enlist audf- ence participation, name people in your crowd when it is possible to work them into your talk in a complimentary way. This wakes up the audience, pleases the people so named, and makes them greater rooters for your address, since they are thus junior partners tice Conclude noe talk can a punchy statement or scholarly that neatly “ties the wheat.in the sack.” Don't end weakly. For further advice, send for the booklet “Shortcuts to Public Plat- form Success,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents in coin. Always write to Dr. George W. Crane in care of The Pontiac Pisce, Pontiac, Michigan, enclosing a self-addressed. env: "ome == bd "ee ! btw te x ~- \ oa Geological Survey Needs New Center of Operations WASHINGTON — The. Geologi-/ cal Survey—mapper, mineral find-/ '- THE PONTIA * re d : NESE EN Toe ‘i 6 : i C PRESS. ‘MONDAY, MAY 21. 1936 | eee er and water measurer to the) United States—is seeking a new) ° * ° | A request for constructionof a! > $22,260,000 buildng to house the! & ¥f you are a.vietim of these symp- | toms then r troubles may be | traced to Glandular Inflammation. | Glandular Inflammation is a con- > gtitutional disease and medicines that give temporary relief will not remove the causes of your jroubles. Neglect of Glandular Inflamma- jon often leads to premature | senility, neys+ The past year men from 1,000 | communities have been successfully treated here = the Excelsior in- lief spe t i life. re and a new zest in life. the treatment Rpm ae held am to older men NON-SURGICAL : s a New FREE BOOK that tells se troubles wey Surgical treatments. This book oe importance in celsior Springs. Missouri. | To Review Your INSURANCE THATCHER — PATTERSON | G WERNET Commentty Nations! 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Ask for new, large, economy size and save money, Get Doan’s Pilla today $ TGommittees of House and Senate. lup long stream beds where they | water findings are important to Survey is before the Public Works’ If approved, .it will allow amal- gamation of survey functions now scattered in 16 buildings, some |. housing four or five men in of- fices designed for one. Founded in 1879 by combining four surveying parties at work in the West, the Geological Survey to- day is a $50,000,000-a-year agency employing some 8,000 persons, 2.- 30 of them in Washington, Others: work throughout the 48 States, the territories and in foreign coun- tries, The director is Dr. Thomas) B. Nolan. He succeeded Dr. Wil-| liam E. Wrather, a National Geo- graphic Society trustee,. who re- tired in January. MAPPING CONTINUES Perhaps best known among the Survey's activities is topographic mapping. Last year it distributed) 3,21,000 mapsfrom an_ inventory of 25,000,000. Each year it publishes! about 1,600 new maps. The pro-|- gram advances a prime aim of the Survey—the first complete map- ping of the entire United States. Seventy-three per cent of the country has now been mapped by the Survey, #@ per cent to mod- ern standards and requirements. The Survey's geologic division investigates the basic physical: structure of the country, It finds) and appraises minerals and ‘iner- al fuels, with emphasis these days on uranium. Survey scientists have developed many new techniques in this field, Some are so effcient they lead to dissappointment. The) method of locating zinc ore de-| posits through tiny traces in soil) or water has Ivred Suryey wonere Ss WESTINGHOUSE ~. Big, compact top value refrigerator at savings! 1 with trade Imagine! For just $199 a big 9.1 cu. ft. West- inghouse refrigerator that stores up to 53 lbs. of frozen foods. There's a handy place for every- thing . .. egg shelves, butter chest, deep door shelves, bonus bottle space, full-width Vegetable Humidrawer. Interior. shelves are sag-resistant. Now just $199 at Federal’s, but hurry! found only pieces of discarded| PRICE INCLUDES: SDelivery Hook-up . # scrap metal. | C UDES @l-yr, Service § ° $-yr. Warrenty WATCHES DEPOSITS Minerals on Federal land are worked under supervision of the| Survey, More - than $500,000,000 worth are taken from these sites, annually, with royalties to the Gov-| ernment of some $54,000,000 a year. | Hydraulic engineers throughout | the country keep track of water supplies, both surface and under- ground. Like the mineral work, NO MONEY DOWN industry and cities, | These activities have now been) extended abroad in conjunction with the International Cooperation Administration. This spring, for in-| stance, 60 Survey scientists were seeking water in Saudi Arabia and Egypt, exploring the geology of Bolivia and British Guiana, agsist-| ing Burma with mapping problems. | and searching for mineral deposits! in Israel and Iran. * * * | Such efforts, the Survey believes, benefit both the individual coun-| tries and the western community of nations by shoring up economies and finding sources of strategic! materials. | we Bi aloe slp MOS res WE STORE ALL YOUR WINTER WOOLENS * MOTHS -° FIRE ~ CRAM IT PULL hea “es much able box. We store it all at the one breakers, Ski Suits... Ready fer you to wear in the fall . “HERE'S THAT EXTRA CLOSET SPACE YOU'VE NEEDED” The New Bargain Storage Method At the lowest cold storage price ever. FULLY PROTECTED AGAINST Dresses, Suits, Jackets, Skirts, Blankets and Household Items, Wind- anything except fur and fur trimmed coats. Your precious furs individually stored in eur certified celd sterege veults. 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MAY 21. ‘se Pept ia di a a ba} Allegan Aeomy Unit ALLEGAN — The &83rd Ord- Unit has reoel general orders|its kind in the county. Its current| officially organizing the group at Allegan. The unit, with an allowed éomplement is four officers and se Do a a a : Kalimpong, India, is to have a| ,. Chamber of Commerce to look aft- er interests of Chinese and Tibetan traders. Initial membership is 150. ‘ WHAT’S UNSTRUCTIONS: Each word is Ee nance Field Supply Army Reserve! ° swum es fow 20 penile fo my. LINE? TAMA. ee @ @ 6 ee denis ei wen anne = Sone o \h HW, Kak CO A, Aa idea ’ CHIPT 7 WORTH acCent, edit, define, vOlume, fiNd, ° 64 we ae i ‘hYphen. | was Nooh CORN answer: P earbe abridge, Smog Ruin Business in LA, House Group Told LOS ANGELES (INS)—A con- gressional committee has been told that smog is destroying business jand industry in the Los Angeles area. Witnesses testified before a sub- ~ jeommittee of the House: Small Business Committee yesterday that pomeeed air has: “Practically ruined” the resort hotel industry. Is driving the garment industry that the smog problem was so serious that a “crash program” on all fronts is justified at once in an effort to solve it. Daugherty, a combustion expert at Cal Tech, said: “Exhaust gases from vehicles have now reached a daily volume 220 feet deep—and 6,500 of new population with 3,000 new cars is now coming in bere every 10 sufficient to cover a square mile|- ) ewe TOM'S Northwood Markets HILLS BROS COFFEE REGULAR or DRIP GRINDS T-LB. VACUUM CAN to smog-free areas. Has driven the palm-raising in- dustry out of business. 000-a-year orchid raising industry. days." 2-YEAR ESTIMATE He estimated that it would take at least two years to get exhaust filters on cars even if filters were available right now, are not. Rep. James Roosevelt (D-Calif), chairman of the subcommittee, sought to pin County Manager Arthur J. Will down on whether smog controls had been installed! 100 per cent by industry “and if not, why not?" Will replied that he did not “want “to perjure myself by claiming 100 per cent installa- tion, Stephan W. Royce, manager of the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel in| ‘Pasadena, was the one who said| the resort hotel business was being ruined by smog. He said that people who formerly came to the Los Angeles area are now going to Santa Barbara, Arizona, Florida and the Caribbean. which they BREAST-O’-CHICKEN TUNA 25: Chunk Style — Can DURKEE’S PURE GROUND ptt = 25 You can have your cake and eat it, too, with a home food freezer. Bake three, freeze two. They'll stay oven-fresh for months in a home freezer, or a two-in- one refrigerator freezer. No wonder smart homemakers say: —— : : RENNEL 7 “You can Live Better... Electrically” REDUCES - Z a per eatodl MICH. “My husband and . i oe sorting’ rat and tasking he — ; eeps us and feeling fine. | husband ba 19 be the frat six weet . rs. Luetous ; Woods. 12947 Lesure. mare. “We think pool Pep and nes rece: it pa Gee tind sre bot the! 100% SEE YOUR DEALER OR DETROIT EDISON uguid RENNEL See ve | reducing with RENKEL Tent walle ; 4 Advertise ment! i nn = Bep WETTING < eo A ts or PIANO TUNING Ow T Department ts Besien 6 Give ‘om One of the rises Service tn Pentise by 8 Fee- tery Trained Tuners If your Piane is badly out of jred now! ATES ji tune — have it re FREE EST Prom pt, Courteous Phone FE 5-8222 CALBI | Music co. Baldwin Pianes — Conn Instraements 2 119 N. Saginaw 86. Fe 56-et73 Mayor of Dearborn Seeks Edwards’ Post. DETROIT uw — Mayor Orville Hubbard of suburban Dearborn is a candidate again for Wayne Coun- ty circuit judge. He has run twice before unsuccessfully. Hubbard announced he would seek the balance of the unexpired term of Judge George Edwards, ————— who has been appointed to the Michigan Supreme Court. Gov. G. Mennen Williams appointed State Auditor General Victor Targonski| to succeed Edwards, but Targonski must stand for election in Novem-| tons ber, oTearg use The term to which Edwards was rapeeierat tot wait ENE: lelected does not end until Dec. 31, . See how fast you improve 1959. * Without Coupen Yes, looking forward to a new picture window, basement or attic rumpus — room, bathroom, modern _kitchen, enclosed porch, automatic heating’ system or air condition, new garage— Aes a» MWA y We nN Me a, extra ALWAYS THE BEST FOR % at TOMS |MORTHWOOD MARKETS | Whatever your OPERATION HOME IMPROVEMENT may. be, sooner or later (usually - sooner) the’ question comes up of how to Hy finance it. 0 Just call at any one of the five Community National Bank offices for full information on a Modernization Loan. COMMUNITY | NATIONAL BRANCHES: PERRY at GLENWOOD’ @ W. HURON at TILDEN WALLED LAKE @ KEEGO HARBOR Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SUN. ‘TIL 5 P.M. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities aE a Oe Oe | ') OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 9 P.M. "nenesdl her mind ta decided ‘the THE PONTIAC PRESS. ~ “MONDAY, MAY 21, 1956 _NINE _ Sukarno Describes Democracy’s Plight to Congress we eee _ 4P News Apalyst President Sukarno of Indonesia has read to the United States one of the best lessons it-has ever had on the.feelings and intentions aa would not sell a bit of it for all of Asia. the in the world, hie: tamnliarity ith and and “poor man's’ son,” he has captivated Washington. Indonesia and Asia are going afier stable independence their own way, he said, and tion for American institutions, by -his expression of obviously sin- cere gratitude for the reception accorded a revolutionary leader He ‘criticized the and stressed the need for econom- ic development wihot — strings. EXPLAINS DEMOCRACY + He speaks much of democracy, |but reminds that balfots: are not edible, . “We believe in methods and sion on even &t the moment thinking of curtailing rather than expand: ing the administration’s author. ity to prosecute the foreign aid program. This attitude has been growing en a Congress _ sd ideals of Democracy but . American military aid. program as making recipients dependent on America, . in in Congress for_a long time. Every year there are efforts, some of ais was binding. entirely, mi 0 ity and poverty, ‘Democracy can- not exist for long.” “iwhich have been tie more and more strings to the program. Countries like India have ac-}- successful, tod weak; she can avoid it. REFUSE ALL STRINGS - Indonesia, not trusting her own resistance, has refused the strings taking only the very small amount of.aid which could aihed ; cepted aid with the determina- | real to all the Asiatic ales tion not to let the strings become er re- pine are Suan thinks Western colonialism is still so Indonesia Must Realize Freedom’ JAKARTA, Indonesia W—‘Nev-jtor, has the masses on his side. being accomplished by so many deep-seated suspicion of anything ‘Harriman undergoes a minor OP tions where millions of people er have so many done so little Hatta has the support of only the With so much. Businessmen feel them. ration today at Columbia Pres: cannot cease their daily scrabble so-called intelligentsia, they are divided. LUCRATIVE NATION One American business execu- tive who recently visited here said Indonesia ‘‘offers more than any) other country in Southeast Asia as a base for economic and in- dustrial expansion.” ~ * e “It was in this connection that! the disillusioned Indonesian poli- tican remarked about so little with so much,” said an embittered | Indonesian politician. His statement reflects the in- numerable problems of this new nation of 82 million people whose President, Sukarno, is visiting the United States to/ promote under- standing of his country and gain a better taudestanding of the West. e The impression gained in a short time in Indonesia is that the United States and its allies must accept a few basic realities if they expect to shore up _ Indonesia against Communist encroachment. First, Indonesia needs time and understanding. It needs to develop a sense of responsibility, swallow] some of its intense national pride, | and shed some of its conceptions about democracy and its privi- leges. NO HURRY TO REBUILD The West, it seems clear, needs to understand that Indonesia is in no hurry to rebuild the country,/| strengthen its armed forces, align itself wifi @ither East or West. Whettié® Indonesia has time to realize its needs is the question. Waiting in the background is the patient Communist party, which polled more than six million votes in national elections last - fall, about a fourth of the total. Five years ago the party was barely in existence ae. _¢ © ° Sukarno and some of his closest associates are at loggerheads over} the matter of economic develop- ment. Sukarno, the ardent nationa- list, sees Indonesia's immediate goals as the complete ouster of Dutch influence and business, plus Dutch surrender of West New Guinea (Irian). , Vice President Mohammed Hat- ta, unofficial leader of the Con- structional Revolutionaries, urges development of natural resources and industry, training of young people in technical fields and im- proving the living standards of the people. “Then Dutch influence will end, along with their rule of West Ir-) ian,”’ his followers say. But Sukarno, the magical ora- Mail Romance Ends in Wedding Despite Mother ATHENS, Greece (P—Elaine Milton of Dayton, Ohio, and her Greek Romeo - by - mail finally made it to the altar yesterday. Their nine-month correspondence courtship nearly went on the rocks when Elaine's mother brought ab- duction charges against her future son-in-law, * 2 @ ; Elaine, 22, fell in love with John Sideris, a 31-year-old fishmonger, after seeing his photograph in Dayton. They became engaged with her parents’ approval after corresponding for nine months and Elaine came to Gréece with her aoe to see om * and even: Sukarno made a good impres- * * Indonesia me much. of the! copra and tobacco and has a healthy production of pineapple. Yet it imports rubber tires, soap (made from copra}, cigarettes; and canned pineapple. Before the war Indonesia exported rice and salt. Now she imports them. ‘The prospect for- full develop- ment of lush resources looks dim, partly because bitterness against the Dutch has left a legacy of! We estern, iselves unwelcome. too fast. T h-e—_Indonesian world's rubber, tin and oil, exports would like private financial assis-| But it e NEW YORK \W—Gov. ‘byterian Medical Center. Rovernment, Se ee ae wants no said recently, however, ‘Harriman in Hospital } for Minor Operation Averell The hospital declined to give de- tance and money from friendly tails. A spokesman for Harriman governments. strings attected 2 that the joperation was for a prostate con- Idition not considered serious. ~ “The ee ein us,"’ said one} The New York governor is ex- ition, Indonesian businessman “is. that/pected to be in the hospital about we have had too much democracy/10 days. ; The people have the} Harrimén describes himself as idea that democracy means that/an “inactive” candidate for the everyone can work when he feels'Democratic presidential nomina- like it.” that they fear It more than the prospects of a new Communist | colonialism, The clanking of Eastern Europe's chains cannot be heard vVéry loudly along the . shores of the Pacific and the Indian Oceans. | USED SIN é ER. PORTABLES *29°0 CONSOLES “29> ithat-the-Untted-States~cannot “wr these peoples to its side in the’ cold war. The only possibility is. to keep them from taking the | other side, * 8 8 It is not only that democracy | cannot live long amid the eco-' nomie conditions of Asia. 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Gwe aE a = a = —— Chris Voydanoff a, \ Se —————|__ switch ‘em Gold Rush on the Ginza Records Unheard of Feats ‘Lucky’ Proves Moniker Unearths Ancient Coins h F 2 ] . S b” Cleaning Up at Sale | for summer TOKYO —A “gold rush" on Yout al Ss to uccum HOLLYWOOD w& — Ice cream rivin , a Tokyo's -Broadway—the Ginza— . . ° vendor Mark ‘Lucky! Marlatt | | 5 | pes : fended today. 1 3: Year Leukemia PGi t rece into an auction of the furn- 4 . g , 14 : a ——— ~ ey | Workmen—at- the construction : - ishings of the old-Hollywood Hotel, ~ “ N\ in site for a new department store. OKLAHOMA CITY um — Leuke- slows the cancer in a different paid $12 for two chairs Rudolph Saeed found the last of 255 gold coins (mia, a blood cancer, found Joseph way, it might be more effective, Valentino once sat in, and then ee a Ware an unwilling prey. ‘to put up three roadblocks in- asked the auctioneer: @ FAST SERVICE —— ye teed aban comes Sls ne a he chubby 3-year-old son of Mr, stead of one to keep it from tak-- “Okay if I sell a little ice Tr y 3 © Full —~ Guaranteed coins were scattered through the and Mssld. W. Ware Gt (iedmnore| ingia deta lcream?” | ; = as — pee : ded by 1 Okla., already has recorded “‘un-| Apparently neither the disease; Within a few minutes, Marlatt, . 8 e Shop Us and nent were ieee ti 4 aoe heard of’ accomplishments. He,nor the highly toxic treatment has was doing a thriving business in| ‘ VOYDANOFF } Com are it es on che marys ° siete) arrived at the Oklahoma Medical affected Joseph Ware's health. the lobby of the hotel which will ee P = aaa eens a ea ee Research Foundation Hospital with, “As far as we can tell he is soon be torn down. “‘I'll have those’ SHELL SERVICE . @ NO APPOINTMENT ay aime occupied the site. Japan acute. leukemia when he was 4 growing normally,” Eliel said.jchairs paid for in no time,” he 63 Aubura Ave Ph. FE 2-4819 NECESSARY stopped using gold coins in the Months old and has survived the “Hé looks like a future football said and, as it turned out, he was c asses SS 1930s. blood cancer attacks. . | Star.” right. | ° @ Your Prescription es He has received no treatment — —_—- = aa . P ~ j ral Sept. 1, 1953, but “we are Filled Refuse Army Lease Buck Jr. Breaks . - . __ y ‘still unwilling to say he is cured,” u . < ; . ; GROSSE POINTE PARK up—!Dr. Leonard P. Eliel, research di- ° . } | © Glasses Repaired City fathers have turned down rector and cancer section chiet, Olympic ] umping @ Safety Glasses the Army's request for a 10-year said, | - 4 extension of its lease of property) Ten years ago, this would have Record on Coast : Hihaa biLi@g pused by an anit-aricraft battery, been “unheard of,’ according to ANGELS CAMP. Calif. @—Buek- . ee a4 NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. Mate po the city proposed instead a one-|Eliel, because before the Sevelon: Jr., a croaker from a bayshore reg year lease, renewable annually. ment of a battery of new drugs, slough at Oakland, Calif., leaped ae 2 Room 243, 15 W. Lawrence St. | j Otficials said they felt the property |the ee victim it acute seis leet 9 inches to winllthe Inter: : should , 'kemi Vv three to four ; . : gan Open 9-5:30—Fri. ‘til 9 Phone FE 2-2895 | riding. “air defense methods ny months. jnatiqnal Frog Olympics yester- ‘change within that time.” Two other youngsters recently. ~ * * # + -junderwent leukemia treatments as Buck Jr. outjumped foreign and part of the hospital’s program. One domestic competition without ben-| ts Candy Craven, 3-year-old daugh- efit of the surreptitious buckshot jter of Sgt. and Mrs. Glenn Craven which stopped Mark Twain's ‘‘cel- - rm of Midwest City, Okla. Her case ebrated Jumping Frog of Calav- i . : f aot | shop i iwas first diagnosed ‘last Novem- eras County” in 18533. | | \ i ‘ber and she was released from the | The winning frog was owned and | : . ; hospital two months later. How-|trained by Bill Basacker, an rr lever, like Ware she is still under eighth-grade student from Oak- ALWAYS DUALTTY! A PIN Sie teareful observation by the doctors. Jand. “¥ The third is little Richard Mc-) The world record, established in, Lure, hospitalized April 9. '1954 by a local frog named Lucky, | Ironically, 3-year-old Richie is is 16 feet 10 inches in the standard the son of Lawrence McClure, a’ three-hop jump. biochemist in the foundation's can- cer section who concentrated on leukemia #tudies \ ‘LIVING WITH CANCER’ our a C In cases of previously untreated child leukemia patients, Eliel’s | @ Glegned | group is trying at least to convert $ 50 FAMILY! © Adjusted 4 sS HEATS WATER FASTER and COSTS LESS the disease to a chronic form en- abling the patient to ‘live with” e his cancer for years. L Regulated . . | Agents used are commonly em- Oo | : : ee e 7 ° 99 ee 99° ¢@ ° ‘ployed against leukemia. But the Expansion . : Zr Sail-Aweigh”, the “New” in sailcloth _ | ini “at Tenia! Watch Bands | Bf . of three substances given simul- Ladies'—Men's Pp f ; : ' co styled into breezy, crease-resistant Pa the dtr ty 0 ede Sc0ci 7 95, errormance : a : : . ‘eeu | Special | Sea ft. i Thee scenivhcns lerel cniaed | Cc (@) U N TS MO ST | ern “and azcerine at the re. Georges-Newports _ . | “Researchers believe it each rus Ces 2TetY DOP — IN ‘SELECTING Ever wonder how GUYS ‘and DOUS™ | AN AUTOMATIC Water Heater |. | = v * TTT TTT ih ia ‘ TT TT: _ ON THIS FAST YOU'LL HAVE A | be. a me WONDERFUL TIME FULLY AUTOMATIC a a ~ ve brates eee tka eae Baltimore, Wilmington, Philadel psd lr the acqnaniin more |timuing studies ~ oa work o ts | Hours: Daily 9 to §. Wed. & Sat. 9 to |! Evenings by App't becoming. outdated. __ < |try) plus the area’s shelters. jphia, Trenton, Newark, New York,/than proved its worth by the way pes eee Gee tae American MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS alt S. Millis, cde of; Almost 33,000,000, people live in and as far beyond as Boston. it pitched in and rendered wonder- sil Gad’ all (Sear: ay @ Saginaw 88. Above Osblané Theater Necaiiae are Sous 80 pier} fense on - takes in ea lene poo frpaasdboy or criti. |IGNORE DANGER ful aid when natural disasters |‘ : ——— that microfilm, microcards, mag-|land, New York and New Jersey.| cal area refugees in hinterland | Curiously, certain of these ry eile ant pesos e | ¢ netic tapes and other devices may 'Evacuating one eity of that area—} districts; 3, develop and cement jplaces, including New York City, 1 : take the place of books. is in al New York City—would be a job af] these Sadings and cetablich neo- [are reluctant to tace the tact tht What reensining =o ' In Michigan 1,1 30,000 Prudential Policyholders know e made the remar na ‘such colossal proportions that the! essary law to implement 3 jone day—even though w -| was as | ee peters Se a State very study of the problem may | 4, test the whole opération. tions may ostensibly change—they' organization senna == i “The future belongs to these who for it” Iniversity rary take t _ * prepare organization dedicating the uni- ase we youre 1 versity’s new four million dollar) Hiding New York City’s people — ————— —— library. in a hurry is an altogether dif- | “It may. seem foolish and Is there a diploma This aides pressure quantity may reach an explosive|_ Nal strength which causes revolution- etka ar tee, Pia etal _ ary canes ba Eereeiee coff of Connecticut and FCDA Re- “With so much printed ma- gion 1 Administrator A. D. O'Con- | terial, the task of finding the nor, wlio ig one of ‘the observers | specific srticles germaine to a [on this trip. particular problem is much | The state administrators now worse than searching for the (trying to unravel the knot are Gen. meedie in the hay- (CK, Huebner (Ret,), New York, | 2 7 : stack,” Millis said. Thomas Degnan, New Jersey, Leo oo . He added he would certainly|Mulcahy, Connecticut, and New)... . : Mog Z not be surprised if in the “not too|York City Mayor Bob Wagner's _, Financially? distant future” automation takes |CD representative,-Gen. Robert E. : a over in the libraries and does the Condon, : Evel i yours sel rong in mone rou can turn ext arr Pa co _ work of librarians in a fraction of ') point PROGRAM y, account holder, your monéy will earn dividends proportionate to the caruiiests of Es the time hey) sens DOWNTOWN we f es 407 MAIN eld rifle, he said, but if] The fire, started by a gasoline ; = a Roc they were fired, it would toe arn caused damage’ eotimated | i, 16 E. Lawrence St. ; ; hester at $5,000. = : WORTH CENTRAL HOME OFFICE © MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA the gun. Get more kinds of clothes more thoroughly, safely clean with exclusive "New Way to Wash"! 5, h WEEK BUYS Westinghouse |,3 # THEM BOTH Laundromat TO LoRD’s! | No Money Down! @ Exctusive Agi ‘Tumble Action fushes, lifes, turns and tumbles every piece to get all the, dirt out. ~ @ New Pushbutton Laundroguide gives time and temperature for all fabrics, degrees of soil. @ New Color-Glance Controls light up to show phase of cycle; Westinghouse Dryer ees Does More Than Dry euromatic control dial can be set to choose any phase of cyet @ Exclusive Direct Air-Flow System blows fresh cir directly into clothes — dries @ New Soap 'N Water Saver and Weigh-to-Save Door measure faster than ony. other dryer, @ New Color-Glence Controls, exactly, save soap and up to 10 gallons of water. @ Handy Loeding Door — No bending, no Nasoping Found on no other dryer. ly "New Way to Wash" has * | OPEN - his AgicTomble Action FURNITURE, APPLIANCES TONITE, i ee AND TELEVISION Ay if. it were the only piece in the | Durie rang agior ves ite oth away 125 WEST HURON STREET -WHERE WRIGLEY'S USED TO BE! ‘Til 9 P.M. from dirty wash and rinse water. Beh ee eee Fh ey OY ee ee pew oan ee eee : Vhong foe aes Aco fod re I / po Pe , eee May ad te os acta al ae: ie Accuddel agit RR ET ae: POR hi ER EET PPPs Beas ,) 7 ‘ ‘ TIE LA sy [ee = ; ih ' Be JA : ioe / sl AP eS edith Be ie rs fe | Laie? ¢ Mk Le ee ae se es 4 : r) : + + : if } ee : Ee He : 2 ‘ f J : } i : i ; } ! / : | ms A = 4 v Be ri : aid } iE | os ren : Lue SS vf " i Li } Ve oF f ot fi fi a = " Fe i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 21.1960 terday at the Motion Picture Couri- iinet a "Freed Soviet POWs [fons imervrio, (sre arma tenon at Mountaineer—Original Do-It-Yourself Math Seek tty 0 US. (Seer =m on ce NEW YORK @~—The New York er of the famed “Charlot’s Re-|spheres for the brilliant character pretty. rocks” again—rough smallthan 30 stubborn years, he is rec-/Times said today~that Poles and|yue,” is dead at 74. ° of his -footlight offerings in the lchunks of ~#apphire,- moonstone,/ognized as a master lapidary, /Balts long prisoners—in Soviet [a-| Charlot, who introduced pa 1920s and ‘30s and later attained bor camps have written to rela-'can audiences to such British|a reputation as a pioneer of radio _HAWK, N, C. @ — The moun-; He had to be. If he couldn't; The tradition that he can do any- taineer America’s original | as\thing he sets his mind to — all| = . a thing Se lalone and by himself—is still bone-'amethyst, ruby, aquamarine, and) He was paid $20 fgr the first\ it-yourself fan.___ =a |no one else to do kk a =| deep in the Southern highlander,! 120 other ae of Lona igem he succeeded in cutting. To- tives osan ilesce ores that ae stage celebrities as Beatrice Lillie, musical reveues. / . Pwhose greatest pride is his rugged ‘day he gets up to $2,300 for a [ave n released may : < o- Ne 'FJindependence. _ In his rouse eye ce could see pando geaerines! when he turnsi@ble to emigrate to the United (Advertisement) . 7 « Pile | ; * * 6 the imprisoned beauty glowing out a fine stone that -catches his|5!ates. - . * |_| Without CORDS [ares ee aS a ie es seal a rc New Way Without Surgery pete the greatest jewel crafts- and look at it,” he explained. He ‘man of the Blue Ridge Mountains.|/up his mind he had to learn the .ireported the development said _ “ MIRACLE-EAR BY DAHLBERG His gems are prized by collectors|a.t of doing this or life wouldn't) 2%, Pult UP & Personal collection sour a dozen letters from for- Finds Healing Substance That Does Both USES THIS TINY from New York City*to India. |be right for him. frewas seu leconegdarind 8 ee ®!mer prisoners had come to their! Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids re's W BATTERY FOR Hear at Ear Level. Enjoy §) During the summer about 1,000 “| wrote away to 50 jewelers in out in’ emerald ee © attention. The writers were said| New York, N. Y. (Special) — | problem!” And among these suf- plete freed in dressing § Visitors a month come to his rude pig cities and asked them what) Roby lives simply in a neat to have explained that with United’ For the first time science has ferers were : very yibel verte” d tovement|| No corde oa tar paper workshop shack”— it's/tg do,” Roby recalled. “They wpa cotts eee: 1. states visas colgeation was pos- found a new healing substance | of hemorrhoid conditions, some o on n ; 7 i white cottage in the ‘nearby hills, = d ‘20 miles up a dead end road’ — > sible. with the astonishing ability to 10 to 20 years’ standing. th ke body. No cloth f ‘wrote back that, considering : on! Bee eee eee to watch Fy cut and polish the where 1 was, I'd h to 1 \ and money doesn't ride his mind The State Department officials {27!"k hemorrhoids and to relieve All this, without ‘the use of noise. gem Mocks (hel bulldocestnimeci! bette = @ have to learn lortwo signs in his small workshop nage ae, ues A oan ain—without surgery. nareotics, anestheti¢s or astrin- | w ; y. Pout of the hus. do it on my own by a bubbling creek tell his phil- eli iG soviet ree sali Hy ane in one hemorrhoid case after | gents of any ed he eeceet is pe rmen Can) Wearpiew) Beck; ‘LICKED E ROCKS’ hy. tes had already permitted some another, “very striking improve- | a new healing substance io- \ ly, lines—men can wear sport PsaLeS ARE SECONDARY | c ms ae eee * ©« « jindividuals to emigrate and that ment” was reported and verified Dyne*)—the discovery of a world- = 7 shirts. There is no tell-tale It 1s a matter of complete in-| ey "Ohe wun aayk. “We lick rods (Om? had been granted entry visas, by doctors’ observations. famous research institution. Al- —— dangling cord. at first that he tried “to.lick the! One sign say e lick rocks, ‘'to join relatives in the United| Pain ‘was relieved promptly. | ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use - ' difference to Roby whether they) rocks’ as he. calls it, by holding We buy rocks, we sell rocks, but States. And, while gently relieving pain, | for healing injured tissue on all Comfortable, easy to wear. J buy or not. -+ 'a stone in one hand while at- We don’t throw rocks.” | __. actual reduction or retraction | parts of the body. Mirai welt "Sore | ect nt (a Sse "Unle™ EPG eit 8H a chil] The ther sm i 4 wwotaion’ TA Long Last (ahr) took pce, ig | cara arm paling Sabetanee i : etnce. work,”’ said he. Roby has no trou- held i iw thee ty fh Id tao ho works wath ms hands i . improvement was maintained in | form called Preparation H.* Ask MIRACLE-EAR is th for the man h ble marketing the 500 to 600 rings.) ° 90 ©Very 6 Oe aoe re Soe eee We S| WASHINGTON (INS)—Sen. Paul] cases where doctors’ observations for individually sealed convenient ° ; help but have Scan parece RS we ees a earing Seacelota ll pinalland| brooches (he find on the subject. He experi-/hands and his head, is an artisan.| Douglas (D-Ill), after several. years| were continued over a period of | Preparation H suppositories or : it can bring new estan ray the capadeacca meee nee ‘make: cack ear, all done b /mented with crude tools, home-/But he who works with his hands,|of patient waiting, has a post on/ many months! P ide er cece aly : h al . H y ti ted i y| made techniques. Now, after more|his head, and his heart—is an art-|the powerful Senate Finance Com-| In fact, results were so thor- | cial applicator Preparation HEAR ACAIN! SEE IT! TRY IT! THERE IS NO OBLICATION Jan peloliny cree Oe cela mittee today, filling the vacancy onet that sufferers were able to acids yall drug stores: Satisfaction i ; sc e m . . : make such ast tat guarantee or money refunde ' Phone for Appointment in Your Home or at Our Office | “I'm not trying to run Tiffany Few would deny that Roby Buc-|left by the death of Sen. Alben aa'“Piles have Saaned te bela Open i FITZPATRICK PHARMACY — TWO STORES 83 W. Huron—Ph. FE 2-8383 or 302 State Bank Bldg. FE 3-717! ' §. W. Williamson. Hearing Aid Specialist Roby, whose keen blue eyes at lee anybody else out of business,” ‘Grou Fi htine hanan, _ mountaineer, is an artist. W. Barkley of of Kentucky. 2 es Ee a aa es ‘he said. “What I do is ae . : pene ces ————— 51 outmatch the faded blue in “lewd Writings | S ? He overalls, fell in love as a boy with ‘ i ~ TORNADO “the pretty rocks” he found.| | Gu The ainp e 0 e aVings . f ‘from what they do.” There are about 350 varieties ‘of Senate - Body Seeking’ a GOOD as this word becomes more common |)8tones and minerals in the moun- and well known in our area, it becomes} tains here. | Federal, State Laws — . : ‘ , increasingly apparent that there is ... o * ®* Li . Li HOUSEKEEPING a on Licentious Literature - --Nd Tornado-Proef Area-- | “My father—and his father be-}- : : ‘ they can hit anywhere and there ts | fore him—was a mica miner,” he| STK SHOP : nothing you can do to prevent them fisaid. “Often they'd “bring home) WASHINGTON (®—A combina-, \ - you can only: ‘pretty ‘pebbles they found in the tion of federal and state laws is. of PONTIAC © Protect your family ¢ Insure Your | Mines, and I loved to study them.’ "lealled for by Senate investigators _ ¢ Insure Your Furnishings eet s Sa eae he ran toay to combat a 500-million-dollar-a-— on't Wait Until Too Late a = ‘ . oe be ade and lived three years in the West.|\Ye@® racket they say has been ) H. R. Nicholie [Then the memories of his native built up by “‘loathsome and lech-. ran ew ] 56 ode u. t. mountains called him home to erous purveyors of pornography.” INSURANCE AGENCY ae In a Tl-page report on a na: : . : He got a job in a grist mill. de , P | ; 49 Mt. Clemens. Phone FE 2-137 tionwi investigation, the Senate : ; 2 [Time often hung heavy on his juvenile Delinquency subcommit- j ' ee = : = =» hands, and he began studying “the tee said last night “a very large LEWIS . .. fine furniture : === percentage” of this pornographic | ' output is rceching en -agers. % | The scascucnrnitiee. headed by, : ‘Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn), said | much of it is distributed by “smut peddlers"’ lurking around schools. It called on the federal govern- ment-to halt importation of sala- cious material and to block its ‘distribution through the mails and its transportation in interstate commerce. , It urged both state and federal ni 2 governments to enact laws provid- $y - = af ing stiffer jail sentences and fines. a aa ed The subcommittee reported a / Reg. 33.4995 relationship between what it : - : * called the “almost unbelievable jrapidity’’ with which sex crimes have increased and ‘‘a mushroom- ing growth in the production, dis- jtribution and sale of Pornonreeeec materials.” | INSIDIOUS EFFECT | Its report said that “the most linsidious effect of present-day |pornographic materials is the por- jtrayal of abnormal sexual behav- ior as being normal. Pérversion| ‘for profit thus wrecks the chances ‘of the impressionable adolescent | ito achieve a normal healthy re- jlationship upon reaching . matur-, jity.”” | As Little as 25¢ a Day on Our Meter Plan! e ELEWIS ... fine furniturell 15.7 Sq. Ft. Shelf Area Money Full 5-Year Warranty Giant Freezer Holds 45 Lbs| OOWN © New Philco Long-Door Design © Full Width Chill Drawer © Free Delivery and Installation ° s ° “The quantity and quality of the, material beggars description,” the | ; subcommittee said. “It .is wanton, | : NOT JUS WAS ~ depraved, nauseating, despicable,| : TA ASHER @ 28" x 42" Top—Height 29%" demoralizing, destructive and ca- os -— J - pable of poisoning any mind -at = NOT JUST A DRYER any age.’ : F= = ~ ebiwatien : \ ‘ P The subcOmmittee proposed the. tif \ ~ Upholstered = establishment of a national advis- tH | h | But the New Chairs” ory crime commission as a clear- | 21- nc le <2 @ Choice Limed Ook or Walnut Grained Tops @ No-Scuff Tipped Feet ‘ing house of information on por: @ Underframe Construction for Strength REGU L A R nereny, narcotics and other law = VIOIatiONns, 1 | ad " | . 349-95 Artificial Insemination © Choice of Colors S AVE $ 12” Condemned by the Pope ROME: (INS) — Pope Pius XII | has d nedartificial i a ? - ‘aS Te He et +t ——— — Watnen Washer-Dryer COMBINATION ition as “immoral and absolutely illicit." Sensational 27-inch Automatic he 1 — Wash jries to wit Poel ig araniaeiragts eae te eres ceases H WIRE ment in reply to a question for © Parieci lee those wis Tmited BACK CHAIRS guidance on the matter of test . p ae _ tube babies put forward .by the $50 ALLOWANCE : e* ? world congress of fertility and ster- 90 DAYS iaty. The scientists, who have been For Your Old TV mecting in Naples, traveled to ’ SAME AS Rome to hear the Pope speak Settles Out of Court | | MOTOROL A | CASH ESCANABA «&® — A $50,000 out of court settlement was made to Mrs. Gildo F. Meni, 33, of Ne- "21" on Wheeled. Base . , For the Graduate _ or the Cottage 'gaunee. in her suit for damages ;against the Duluth, South Shore & T R LA Atlantic Railroad, Mrs. Meni’s Regular 239.95 142 2m Pia jbusband, 34, was killed Jan, 6 when ™ ‘his car collided with’ a DSS&A %e *, rd rain west*of Michigamme. Mrs. | 95 on Meni was seriously injured in the WI crash. hh VI Ss : RADE Power-pac ked portable radio ‘with Fashion- Styling golden voice - tone. = VisiT or CALL $1,00 DOWN se $3.9 0 (AFTER DOWN PAYMENT) Not exactly as pictured — Set contes mounted on matthing base with mar- 2 MICHIGAN a wheels for moving from room to . room. FIRST AID | «tor | 3 ie = | SICK ROOM and] 9 Days GOOD HOUSEKEEPING forgo | = al | Some as | he of FONUESS: = - mez, | loo, . : \ mia 902) eens Cash! | 51 West Huron Street ~ Shop by Phone, Too! Phone FE 4-1555 | z . Open An FINE FURNITURE Pay Only | 1621 S. Woedward Ave. 3 Doors North of 10-Mile Royal Oak ~ Qpen Monday and Friday Evenings ‘til 9 \ | 62-70 South Saginaw St. Dy 4 ; : + bd « % >» 7 a eee ee a a ee ae ee ye ee ee a a a ee Ae Mee eee a Ses et oF, Bix * % x pel Bila "ued Beit + ae ees , f i ! (S ae i : ag « { ] ' \ «i mee H x , lee | | . OMe a) ee es oo “UM 1ONOrsS Stu ents tor Sc olastic levement : a/ ae ; Le. as { - ; E a J me ¢ = a re ‘ i | - : : . x ; ' BPWHolds | a [Pontiac ._, | a a IR sident: eS + _ Fie = Three-Day — NE: nS —— ‘Presbyterian 6718 Hear Keynote aelelnielonc | the wedding Address Given by). Convocation Held Saturday of Mrs. Denget in Ann Arbor Betty Joan : Fries and (on A number ‘of Pontiac students at pe Six hundred-seventy-eight mem-| my the University foliiicuigenl (ase Philip D. bers representing 101 clubs.of the among those honored for outstand- McLintock. Michigan Federation of Business ing scholastic achievement at the! ; Nand |Evelausional (Womena) Clube % Com Honors Convocation held She is the gathered for a three day conven- = : |recently. daughter of ; Ges Charles W. Heitsch. ; of M tion, Friday through Sunday at Wass a erviste Robert-D. Hertech ot W Mr.-and ‘Mrs. Hotel—Statler—in—Detroit. —- First on the agenda was a lunch- eon for club presidents at which Mrs, John E. Krueger of Mil- waukee, enlarged on her favorite theme, ‘“‘Women must work for \Iroquois road, James A. Smith, son. +of Mrs. Norman R. ‘Smith of Oge-, ok 4 maw road and W. M. Roeser, son! sa of Dr. and Mrs. W, O. Roeser, of Neome drive, each received Moses Gomberg awards in Chemistry. Glenn -C.- Fries of Covert road. Philip is the son of See . 5 Greta Marie Phipps, daughter. | Mrs. Josephine ee eee eee ee eae ot the H. V. Phipps’ of Oneida : eh - - read, Karen Marie Barling, McLintock of Mrs, Krueger, a national rpp- daughter of the James Bartings Cherokee road resentative of the Business and of ‘W. Iroquois read and James : Professional Women’s Club stat: Smith: were among members of and Milo D. ed in her message that any the freshman class receiving Or- McLintock of - woman who is qualified owes it eon E. Scott awards for schol- fine . to her sex to seek office, political arship, Birmingham. ~< aaeke : = John E. Baxter, son of John Bax-| © 4 % Women, she believes, can do ter of Third avenue, an engineering senior, won an Oreon So! MRS. PHILIP D. McLINTOCK — porate cs|Betty Joan Fries Weds Philip D. McLintock = =—s— Boe, of Oak Knoll road, was award- ed a silver medal in military sei- For her wedding Saturday to,accessories, Her flowers were Philip D, McLintock, Betty Joan|beige and brown orchids, ence Fries chose a gown of lace and Following the reception held Othe rs from the Pontiac area honored at the convocation for nylon tulle over taffeta. The couple the church the bride was married by the Rev, William thelr scholastic record included ‘Marbach at a 7 o'clock ceremony Henry I. Baylis, son of Morgan S. Baylis, of Spence Street; Richard in First Presbyterian Church. * 6 @ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Fries of . some things. They gain their great- - @st strides if they don't pretend ~. to be men, she continued. = Speaker at the Saturday noon ~ luncheon, Mrs. Veronica Dengel, * author, lecturer and personality ~ stylist spoke on “Money Won't Buy It," enumerating such neces-) “ sities of life as happiness, love, respect and understanding. Mrs. Marjorie Webster, a mem- «. ber of the National Federation Ex- “ ecutive board addressed members « at the banquet held Saturday eve- = ning. In speaking on ‘‘A Few Goals for Attainment’ Mrs, Webster opened by saying, ‘“‘we need a ’ spirit of leadership, in our schools, our churches and our clubs. We - are the people to give it.” CITE PREREQUISITES . Of the prerequisites for leader- iS E. Souslin, son of Mrs, Rosina _{Souslin, of Savoy road; Thomas L, Hayes, son of Matthew Hayes, of Littletell road; Hi R. Holland; son of Judge H. Russell Holland, of East Iroquois road; and Malcolm A. Walker, son of Edward Walker, of Henderson street, 9 Attend Robinwood avenue, the- pussy cat in a skit, and Mrs. Lawrence Curtis of Kenilworth avenue who is the old woman in the skit, “The Old Woman in the Shoe.” Tickets may be purchased at the door for the show being sponsored by the Parent Teacher Association. 7 Parents and teachers of Emerson School are pre- senting a Talent Show Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school. Participating in the show are (left to right)- Mrs. Laurence Samson of Robinwood avenue who will do a pantémime of Al Jolson; Mrs. Leslie Edwards of turn. Miss Zielinski Seat ea | . Three-Day Sti Eee = wit! r le. ng pre- , af a of ac- . siete (ut-of-Date Ideas Block Success(onferente [micnenEne Honor Guest nation. s stephanctis and q white orchid. they can't leave home for two-hour;he sees one. Instead of fighting it, _ “If we are to be inspired lead- By ANNE HEYWOOD through college then she gave it) Members of Alpha Bota Chapter pan inc : Medora Goebel naid tricia Zielinski was the hom = ers we must watch our —— and! Most of us would wather die up to get married. [stretches in that income bracket.|he capitalizes on it. | of Delta Kappa Gamma attended|,, pages was ma — aie = gvalle 2 pe tithan be caught in a costume from Later, when the chilren were in. 1 told Elinor about an enor- | If Elinor will go and do likewise, the state convention of Michigan|in, Fries Jr., Marcia Fries and| Marjorie Hallett and Mrs. Richard- -*-—2- : ing decisions, the speaker stated, it she can recoup .her income and clubs held in a two day session jn, is better to decide on the wrong 1936. Yet our thinking, in many school, she resumed it again. And mously successful hairdresser in | Sally Ann Flynn of Westacres. - g : ; ; a | New York. He specializes in cut. [Make a huge success of her beauty|Grand Rapids at Morton House. They wore pink cotton silk dress-| Dwight avenue. pra berets vr heb a oe eames at aia waar ting hair and shows the customer . |The ar poner lohaged writ. |* With scoop necklines and carried) Guests included Mrs. Floyd @% be afraid to make a decision the times. children grown, she despe ey how to set her hair herself. If a closed mind is standing in ning with a banque scosd Sand pink carnation s. Zielinski, Mrs. Frank J. Glow. : ; aru “phat? = to Eeep going, pete mer He has even written books ee OS aed aed papa at “ ooaey John Willits of East Lansing was|tinski, Mrs. Merle Parent, Mra, At the presentation of awards | We do things because ‘‘that’s logically and financially, noel tnlast ims tewelnnis endl ies one living in the past, I'll be|with tours and group meetings. | ho5) man, Ushers were Glenn Fries|Francis Crews, Mrs. Tom Corey, ( the Pontiac Business and Profes- the way they've always been| But her little beauty salon 1S! done a series of films for women’s glad to send you my pamphlet on Mrs. Iva O'Dell, outgoing presi-\Jr, Ed Robinson and Clark Soulby|Mrs. Arnold Nelson: and Mrs, sional Women's Club was rec: | done,” and we don’t realize that/failing and Elinor can’t understand! iubs showing them just /how to mers Toward an Open Mind,/dent who led the from ef Clarkston, - Charles Stukas. Mrs. Velva Beil, ognized for a 14 per cent increase | we're as dated as can be. |why, . a . - if you'll send me a stamped self-'this chapter took part in the pa- MOTHERS GREET GUESTS .. (Mrs. Jake Zielinski, Gerry Zielin- # Federation at the annual election| chorus inton : held Saturday afternoon. Officers! * \time to come regularly and can't Anthony A, Dieard Gara asa cee B id B = \sororr Ceceeree were installed at luncheon Sunday! Elinor has a little beauty salon, |get babysitters and so forth. Of ss Cappola of | et the Pontiac group, Mrs. Har. | ri e-to- e Mrs. Glori at which time Viola Wolfe, ee oe she’s owned for years and/course, I have a few regular cus- Bes Milford old Northon, Mrs, Harvey Bid- |) rs. Orla Hoyt . lyears. It helped to put all her|tomers for ‘the works’ but nothing * ‘ strup, Aldene French and Mrs. Is Honored Entertains ROPP in membership and a 160 per cent club stabilization and was cited for having the best feature story published during the past year. Virginia Allen of Wyandotte was reelected president of the Michigan vice president of the State Federa- Only by opening up our minds to new ideas can we find life interesting and successful. fact, In some cases we have to open our minds if we' vive. That's the way it is with Elinor.) re to sur- HOME PERMANENTS they look like, I guess,"’ she told me. “‘I no longer. have any regular jawful home permanents. I guess. “Customers claim they haven't ~~ Pontiac- trail, __2_.Mrs,—Joanne— ‘customers to speak of, It's those! ‘do it down to the last pin curl. . 8 « “Women no longer care what! This man knows a trend when| addressed envelope, care of The Pontiac Press. (Copyright 1956) Mr. and Mrs. land Mrs. Theodore E. Wiersema rade of presidents in the Grand Ballroom. Mrs. Irene Albright, in- coming president, gave the Collect assisted on the state music com- mittee with the choral presenta- tion. Mrs, Fries greeted her guests wearing an Old Rose lace dress with pink and white accessories and a rose and pink orchid cor- sage. Mrs. McLintock wore a cof- fee colored lace dress with beige Fred Hurtubise, Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Mrs. Kenny Donelson, Lois Timney, Janice Spanski, Mrs. Ed Verhanovitz, Virginia Cattell and tion presided, lyounger brothers and sisters like I used to have. announce the sa ae Mrs. Married WD etd band a Ga engagement Of| bers attending were Mrs. Stan- t Sh members of the ROPP Club at Sa rday i relly agora =——— : their daughter,| ey Olesak and Kathrya Hart- a Ower her home on Northfield avenue Saturday m ness on dd oe 2 Avis’ Joan aaa s ;. or: You could tell,’from the way ‘ me Following ‘the meetings, plans Janet Fairbanks was honored Newly elected officers installed / spies Elinor talked, that she gave the a2 D aniel were made for tours. Psi and S*turday afternoon at a luncheon| by Mrs. William Phalen were Mrs, Ohio, were bum's rush to the customer who ' * Christie of |Eta chapters were hostesses to the|2"4_ miscellaneous shower given|Nickie Berson, president, Anne Reed only wanted a cut. It probably ee Oneida road. |cowention. ple piped jens Mrs./Mrs. Marvin Neilsen, secretary. . made the woman feel like a oot gi Hels ih as ur Taylor at Lake | treasurer. : Fain of that cheapskate, too, which isn't good ae ew ine G Dei Country Club. ee : Mrs. Stephen Turner was pre- itv) ond for business. pf son of Mrs. amma Frsi my : ~~ |sented with a gift from the group, y But Elinor obstinately insisted - mn Edwin Christie Holds Final a anet is the daughter of Mrs./Mrs. Wayne Anabele invited the Arthur Henry that things ought to be the way 7 MY of Kalamazo Olas rina {Orval aia of Niagara ave-| members to meet at her home on Robins of they were—in spite of the fact that ee sontabloetd "LUnit-Session———nmse She_| s_ the bride-elect rege see they are Tot, . é late f S uanney Jr., son of the| dinner on May 31. ” Russell Manneys of Birmingham. She is the daughter of CHANGED SITUATION I pointed out that things have changed, particularly in Elinor’s suburban location. couples q The young scious and the young mothers Mr, Christie. No date has been set for | ~ the—wedding. twas the final meeting before join- ling Exemplar Chapter, Xi Alpha Betty Bryan entertained mem- bers of Gamma Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority at her home_on Fairgrove avenue, This. A bouquet of pink roses and car- nations and white snapdragons Gold Star Mothers was the centerpiece for the luncly Welcome Guests — ' eon ~ Guests attending the affair were Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs. Manney, ‘Mrs. Alfred DeWitt: Mrs. Béssie Brown and Mrs. Duncan McVean Purcell Fain want’ to. leatm jo acl Geir Gen’ Nu — Karen Manney, Joan Gorman,|Were guests when the American ’ of Portsmouth hair, | le Mrs. William Dabbs Jr. read a/Mrs. Gerald Millar, Mrs. Bruce|Gold Star Mothers, chapter nine, They can't afford babysitters and, AVIS JOAN CAPPOLA national office communication. A/Jacobsen, Mrs. Harry Whitfield,|met with Mrs. Roland Lee of South - and John M. ee ee ee eee group discussion was held on pos-|Mrs.. Raymond Tubbs and Pearl| Anderson street. The group sewed SU Fain f sible service projects. A program | Peterson. for the American. Cancer Society - |on “Home Building and Planning’’| Others were Mrs. John Windiate,| at the Thursday meeting. - Calif..Mr. and. % Walnut Creek, Mrs. Russell Women's Sect e | | O ‘recognition of her past years serv- was presented by Miss Bryan. A gavel guard was presented Miss Bryan, past president, in Mrs. John Costello, Mrs. Earl McHugh, Mrs. David DeShetler, Dorothy Cummings, Helen Voss, Mrs. Herbert Fitzgerald and Mrs. Sunday the mothers attended special services at the Columbia Avenue, Baptist Church at 10:45 a.m. Mothers Day was the theme Barger Robins 4 g a pe the chapter. Harry Windiate. oll thelapecial werahan service! : of Pontiac : * ‘ MONDAY, MA Y 21, 1956 an: THIRTEEN | . ~ trail are his 4 reap $———____--— en 2 es ee ts 1 | : Earl Hassenzahl, Mrs. Mae Catlin,’ ES MRS. ARTHUR HENRY ROBINS Benita Chester Bride-Elect \Mrs. Ernest Hassenzahl and Mrs.| ‘Ohio Rites Unite Couple Allison street are annexe Kee S t d ‘Brownies Hel ‘in Saturday Ceremony _ iteser,“pmia"' Gate's ON SATUTAAY Tornado Reliet Anna Reed Fain became the|Orchard Lake, Mrs. David B. Cari-) no - bride of Arthur Henry Robins in aico of Lawton, Okla. and Joanne Chester J. Rybicki of South Bend, | ~ candlelight ceremony Saturday in Thomas of Portsmouth. * Second Presbyterian Church of Portsmouth, Ohio. * * * \CRYSTALETTE GOWNS Gowns of the attendants were Parents of the bride are Mrs.|fashioned of nylon crystalette with sity, where Chester is now a stu- . Joanne Purcell Fain of Portsmouth !ong fitted bodices, modified scoop gent and will be graduated as a toWed June 10 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chester of | Rybicki. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ind. The marriage will be solem- nized June 10 in Emmanuel Bap- tist Church. Benita attended Elkhart Univer- Has Shower | Mrs. Charles Hamlett and. Mrs. James Rouse were cohostesses at, a bridal shower in the Rouse resi-| dence on Draper Avenue Saturday sented to the American Red Cross honoring Geraldine Lawrence. * * @ Geraldingy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lawrence of Tilden |374 held Thursday afternoon at Harry Lawrence also attended. At a meeting of Brownie Troop Donelson School, a check was pre-| to be used for tornado relief. * * * The group will conclude the avenue, will become the bride of YC4"'S activities with a picnic to Paul J. Duggan in a ceremony tol Pe held Thursday at Sylvan eoees | be performed June 16 in All Saints| Fark. See eens m Episcopal Church. He is the Bon cee teens are re jot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duggan of| Winston Bancroft and Mrs. Allen Boyd street. Ray Hamlett. Mrs. James Devereaux is leader scot stenting | SO) site the troop assisted by Mrs. Rb- were Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. lertl vl Moore! | and John M. Fain of Walnut Creek, |necklines and cap sleeves. Their genta) technician. Calif. Arthur’s parents are Mr. and sega carn Capp pk pa ; Barger Robins of Pon-|Were rose complimented by a large . ry — ns 0 bow and panels of contrasting color Meeting Conducted ‘ lace (Pink as the back detail. iby Saron-Da-Ei-Nia Fashioned of reso pointe lace | 1. bride and groom are grad-| over satin, the bridal gown had | ,10s of Ohio Wesleyan University.| Mrs. Cecil Poppy of Edison street, __& fitted’ bodice, scalloped; neck: ©. was a member of Pi Beta Phi Opened her home for the May meet- line and long pointed sleeves. oo ority and Pi Alpha Theta. He ing of Saron-Da-Fi-Nia. Mrs. Fi-| The bou floor-length ler , Duggan, Mrs. ya Coe, Mrs. | ' had ceeeimen saercart perch ‘yas affiliated with Delta Tau Delta a ee oe parceled aed ace Geckisle peel i | " i "psi ursday even athering , ; : : é tulle with overskirts of tulle. Her ‘fraternity, Pi Delta Epsilon and Plans oe sal ce ® tea to Fa@mson, Mrs. Jack Hopkins, Frat Alumni to Meet i fingertip veil of illusion fell from ged) otis ee Mrs. Harold Lawrence and Mrs. * \be held at the home of the presi- Alton Lawrence ce, ai painted lace ehell edged wih | oy... will honeymcon in Ft. Lau-dent, Mrs. Guy Coleman of Oge-, ta Tau Delta Fraternity are’ in- fluted Hlusion. _ derdale, Fla. and wit gate their maw road, May 27 at 4. p.m. At) Letty Coe, Mrs. ,William Shults,|vited to a dinner dance at the Har- Matron of honor, was Mrs. John home in San Antonio, T4xas where this time members will join in sing- Louise Lorenz, Mrs. Harold Dress-monié Club, June 9. Edmund Klein-| 7, - . i ae * F, Shuster of Portsmouth. Other he will enter the service at Lack-|ing the charter, for the organiza:/ler, Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Linda'schmidt of Detroit is handling ree Chicago str eet will, celebrate their 5Oth Sunday from 2 to J p.m, - attendants were Denise Robins of land Air Base, tion, jLawrence, Sandra Lawrence, Mrs. |ervations. _ | wedding anniversary with an open house . | i} 4 : i 2 . 5 fi ; ; | The Detroit Area Alumni of Del- . MR. and MRS. FRANK HARP , Mr, and Mrs. Frank Harp of West for friends and relatives at ‘their home ae ae ae ee FOURTEEN. THE PONTIAC PRE lara ithe Pst acery Man ~ Fluff: Dry __ Just Send Your _ Only one. Entire Family Wash ss _ By BARBARA JOHNSON Tuesday night Dr. Hannab, With all of the shiny shoes and) President of the University, held unusually clean rooms last week-| . banquet for students who at- Ha etd ae oe cmouat| tamed a 40 of ‘all “A” aver- SS, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1056 a oN MSU Sashante Entertain T heir Parents on Weekend The euditortom set the scene for| the Inter-Fraternity Council Sing on: emai G -evening, Twenty: fraternities, the largest _jever, participated. hundred and sixty-niné were at the dinner and will also have a honor roll. _ eee a rplogrene loge ta one_occurrence ‘for all of the effort that students| put into making the campus look} its best. oe ff * * * “The flat pieces wearing apparel and bath towels will be fluff dried and folded. Very ittle left for you to do. i Your Best Buy Is Fluff Dry will be returned all ironed. ‘The PONTIAC LAUNDRY / € CAREFUL DRY CLEANERS FE28/0! @ CALL = FE 28101 “The event was Parents’ “Week end. Kellogg Center and nearby ‘hotels were filled to capacity as ap-| proximately 4,000 enthusiastic par-| ents traveled to the university from various states, On Saturday evening, parents | | and students doubledated to a | dance at the Union called “Col. | legiate Comeback.” Seven vaude- ville acts Were presented during | intermission. One of the biggest attractions of the weekend was the 30th annual | Green Splash -Water Show in 'the| women's gym. The theme of the! 306 Riker Bldg. 80% N. Saginaw BETTY Le CORNU with a New Permanent ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP | ' Next to Bazley Market (Over Tasty Bakery) Chiffon-Cut ~ 4 Hair-Do-Of-The-Month A nine and soft | ends, Smoth crown and deep back wave. Five Stylisis to Serve You— Call for Your Appointment! BEAUTY STUDIO FE 2-5221 jo Gog PERMANENTS — 56.50 We Specialize jn Heircutting Say o Bvenings by : FE 2-5600 Help You $500 Featherweight ovlon is ot the waist HOSIERY 14 N. Saginaw Let Our Expert Corsetieres with delicate embroidery. White only. Sizes petite, small, medium and lorge Now — Sarong Jr.'s fomous criss-cross feature of the loveliest pull-on girdle you've ever worn! Not only are your legs free to move with complete comfort — but your waistline is forever free from uncomfortable cutting and binding, too! WE WELCOME CHARGE ACCOUNTS BOBETTE Strand Theater Building to a Proper Fitting 4 J) Sarong Jr's i i i a ™ show was Disneyland and featured ‘at each of the three performances. spring formals as they presented. | the numbers, Kappa Kappa Gam- was held by Gamma Phi Beta, | who sang Blue Skies, jheld at Olds Hall and was com- itrial exhibits. A dance closed the ‘ume ing year. to the Anna Gordon WCTU at her bathtime, she asked a question ‘to votions taken from the fifth Book’: of Genesis were given by Mrs. Nel- why.” jluncheon Wednesday. Ht ‘or for cooperative dinner. evening Peter Pan and Tinkerbell. It is agreed that the fantasy, proved how much work was actual- ly put into it by the beautiful synchronization of the swimmers. This event drew a capacity crowd On Sunday, hundreds were lulléd by the beautiful a capella singing in the auditorium. Seventeen soror- ities participated in a sing con- test. . All of the girls were donned in | ma took the first prize with its rendition of Heigh He, the son from Snow White, Second place An Engineering Exposition was posed of both stud nts and indus- exposition on Saturday at which the engineers crowned a queen for the coming’ year. All in all, the weekend seems|- to have been a huge success and everyone certainly enjoyed seeing their parents and meeting those of ‘thelr friends. | ‘Corrine Sisterhed Plans June Dinner Pians were made for a dinner on| June 20 honoring protectors .and charter members of Corinne Sis-) —— |terhood 184, Dames of Malta, when’ ‘the group met Wednesday eve- ning. Mrs, James Schram Lebeorcaae ‘| Queen Esther. Grace introduced as deputy a sat com. Everything is in readin Church. By MURIEL LAWRENC E During the social hour birthday! Ruth's baby brother was 6 weeks cards were given those having May old when sbe asked her first ques- 8'"!s like us, Ruthie. 29 0 you know ‘birthdays and RE were tion about their sex difference. Her served. © mother, oiling John after his bath, lanswered. . But it seon became clear that Anna Gordon Unit jRuth was much more worred Holds Meeting _|about her own sex difference than! ~ ‘\she was interested in her broth-| , Mrs. Ernal Lloyd was hostess er’s. And one morning, again at his home. on Summit street. The de- which her mother said shortly, ‘Because you're a girl, that's jlie Monroe William. Moulton, superintendent | of Oakland County Children’s; Ruth's mother sensed this at |Home spoke. . once. _Looking up, she saw the The June meeting will be held worry on her liftle con oypally ,with Mrs. Icie Clemens with a sil-| face harden into envy—and sud- | iver tea. denly understood how she was feeling. The answer was ge mistake, Coming Events: In the baby's maleness. Ruth was ‘explaining his power to displace Priendship Circle Welcome Rebekxh her as Mommy's No, 1 interest. 3S hameete Ave Ton ne cen. He had dethroned her, not because he ‘was little, but because he was City of Pontiac Auxiliary to Post 1370, male. eas of @ sine Wee a i It was his sex that entitled him for eisction of delegates and memorial tg the fion’s share of Mommy's. attention, and why, oh, why did. A cooperative luncheon with she have to be a little girl? W. A Bedard, 170) Craesunt Lake R Pontiac Unit of WCTO will meet * DANGEROUS IDEA Centra! Christian Church Tuesday 6 Speakers + "esl A wise woman, Ruth's mother! Reliable 12 will meet Tuesday at 12: a (ecanding which not only encour- aged jealousy of the baby’s sex! West Side Extension Club will meet ! Wednesday at am. at the home of Mra Leon Groge. 4461 Parnell St but which could so easily develop Blue Star Mothers. Chapter 4, wil! into anxious, competitive resent- meet at thi YMCA at 8 pm. for a social ment of all little boys. | Showing of summer fashions being presented by mem- bers of the November Group of First Presbyterian to right) Mrs. Karl Bradley of pBicom/iees Terrace, | Family get-togethers are always ‘Shaka Cal. wes ret ples with . {their singing of “A Mighty For- -itr8ss Is Our God.” Second prize went to Alpha Tau Omega who —“On-the-Sea.*-Given-honor-— able mention were Sigma Nu, Kap- pa Sigma, and Phi Kappa Psi. Pontiac Press Phote Mrs. Harold D. Babb of Perrin drive, Dale Gunn of Scott Lake road, Mrs. George Pimlott of LaFay. drive and Mrs. Robert Boggs of Crescent Lake road. Open to the public the show is scheduled for 7:45 p.m. in the church parlors. ess for the Tuesday evening Some of the fashions will be modeled by (left As she placed her son in his|that every girl in the world has, And went on: “You see, a bar- crib, she said, “It's good to be a special little cradle inside her baric mother’s child can only be for carrying babies in before they ‘are born? I have one and so have! otecn tos; \notictvmned. As: otvit lyou, a little one. | ized children can only be made | } “John hasn't Ket ony ase | by civilized mothers, we have te | ehange Africa's women, he's a boy. But you have, The mean thing about it is, we can't | ‘Only mothers can teach Africa's! see it. So- as soon as John’s (men to understand and accept the} social contract every civilized man Womanls | asleep, T'll draw you a picture of has to make with his kind. Africa it eee o do we re- 8 & Place that proves mothers are ‘Best Cook’ | In these situations, Mrs. Schnitzhofer store a little girl's pride in her the Most powerful people on Duck Lake | November Group Slates Fashion Show Tuesday The November Group of the First Presbyterian Church is sponsoring a fashion show Tuesday evening at 7:45 p.m. in the church parlors. * * Ld _ Mrs. William C. pcodiey is serv- DeCor Shop. Meee “Ann Shop, Oxford Shop and Alicia Bridal Sa- lon will be presented. Modeling the summer fashions are Mrs. Karl Brakley, Marilyn and Barbara Meacham, Dale Gunn, Ruth Ann Power, Mrs. Boggs, Mrs. Erwin Schram, Mrs. Bradley Scott, Mrs. Carlos John- son, Mrs. George Pimlot, Mrs. Ha- rold Babb, Mrs. Robert. Mehjberg and Mrs. Arthur Minster. Tickets for the public affair may be purchased at the door: 4 Hour Sale 9TO $ TONIGHT Handmade DRESSES srr sios $498 Sh Bermuda Shorts $159 vp Knit Blous Sees 2 rare $139 Up radddiar ee 98 Up Boys’ Shirts | $20 up ru aPring Hats $128 up Spring Coats’ 1/, off OPEN MON. | iWILLIAMK. COWIE |j Custom Upholstering 21 Year of Practical Experience a Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2587 rth.’ Uses Pork Chops in temnity tomate te tel goat | Spaghetti Recipe | * * Ld] 2 The other day, my friend Stuart, By JANET ODELL Cloete gave me an interesting an- Pontiac Press Home Editor \swer. A novelist who has made Ever so often a local woman re-; magnificent, fiction out of Africa's ceives recognition for her skill as|past, he has most recently au- a cook. This week Mrs. George thored ‘The African Giant,” a best Schnitzhofer of Duck Lake will be seller concerned with its turbulent named Best Cook of the Week by | present. a national food company. She will) In answer to a comment I made! appear on a TV program on Thurs- about it, he said, ‘“No—Africa’s day problem is not politics, economics Mrs. Schnitzhofer is the moth. °T "ace: it's barbaric mothers.” er of seven children, all of whom ae ple sce cee Womens Unit Selects Head | | hilarious affairs. Mrs. Schnitzhoter is active in| Mrs. Sam Warwick was installed | Sooooo00 Excited! . Cause tonight we're all going | to Ted’s | for dinner! ae presitenit ofthe Sytvarr take She beloncs to a couple of local | 'Branch of the Women's National social clubs in her neighborhood Farm and Garden Assn. at a’ jalso. One of her favorite. recipes luncheon meeting Thursday at, and girls... and Mom an is given here. Devon Gables. power = with sheer ayien morquisetia traced as well as at the bottom ‘Let us show you how 3 ounces of the new Sarong Jr. can take care of your curves — ond your comfort, AG Jr, $ROO fee | | sh the teem oe | “& CORSET SHOP FE 2.6921 ‘ Open Monda i y and Friday Nights "til 9 NEXT FALL...| Will You Find | Closeted Woolens Moth-Eaten? Cover and simmer 1 hour. into 6 portions chop and some of the sance. Serve Arranging decorations for the af- at onee ® e 2 _CHOPS- AND SPAGHE?Tt——+———— en ~ Others installed were Mrs. Albert Hed el taped ad Schaltthoter = Kohn, vice president: Mrs. E. Family ' large con ‘number 2'5) tomatoes Mt Williams, recording secretary; amily ean prom stay peasie Mrs. J. F. Roeper, corresponding ‘e 4 cl Bait and phi eotace Gd isecretary; Mrs. Walter Shroeder, Nights 1 pound’ spaghetti treasurer and Mrs. W. L. McRae, | Brown pork chops in a. skillet. | historian and librarian. | Monday Thru Pour in tomatoes and tomato * + paste. Add garlic and seasonings.| Mrs. John Allen and Mrs. May Thursday |S. Williams were guests at the Cook spaghetti, drain arid divide luncheon. Mrs. Robert S. Waugh Top each with a was welcomed as a new member Woodward at Sq Serves 6. fair was Mrs. With special menus and special favors, it’s always exciting and wonderful at Ted’s for all the boys d Dad, too! uare Lake Road Leon Ziclinski. IT’S STORAGE TIME Make woy for closet space! Let us give you double protection against MOTHS .. . with insured mothproof cleaning, plus storage at a low cost for your woolens. You can’t qo wrong with Father G Son. CALL US FOR DOUBLE PROTECTION PS. We MOTH SEAL have Storage bags for those that wish fa store garments at home... 941 JOSLYN, PONTIAC © PLANT AND OFFICE: A Dramatic First From Our Beauty Salon! R DRESSET aie, rimanenils makes your set last twice as long eal pea Complete Cutting and Styling “Where Service and Quality Are Supreme” Expert Operators Await to Serve You! OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! 4 Andre Beauty Salon Va 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Phone FE 5.9257 ‘ oe - 3 oF 5 f Le ae a be * gu ie da | ’ Ls f : i i .4 D e/ee: View's! hi ber i] j may 4) ree rE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1956 Mie fk ob _ from 4} & | SPECIAL! and Styled first bite of delicious food, ' A reader, who has successfully used the Marathon reducing plan, writes of her constant fight against that Dieter Must Constantly: Battle Tempiation or Realistic PERMANENT Reg. $25.00 $ 00 Value l Helen Curtis PERMANENT saa \staae 10° OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS . . FE 2-4959 Hair Styling and Cutting by Oscar PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP ae - Wi | state | Several Pontiac and Birming- |ham women won top honors in dif- ferent categories. Mrs, Piew’s contribution to the show was a game table designed for the Pontiac Sall Club at Cass for the board Were Iife pre- servers, In the sculpture category, Mrs. | William Alff, West- Long Lake road, Pontiac, won fourth prize. | Winners in hand pottery includ-| ‘ed Mrs. Elmer Boch, Wellington, Pontiac, second prize; Mrs, Ber-| nice Lakatos, Birmingham, third) prize; and Mrs. Ernest Fuller, Al- ‘Melody of. Love’ Program Theme “Melody of Love’ was the theme of the cooperative smorgasbord dinner and P given in hon- ‘or of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church choir by the ‘congregation Thursday evening. |Two hundred guests gathered for 7 W. LAWRENCE (Over OW Pret’ Hair Styling Hair Cutting Permanents $7.50 up For Spring Beauty 6 1 FE 4-2878 " 20 E. Pike St. 'the occasion held at Fellowship Hall The Rev. Theodore Allebach, pas- tor, gave the invocation and wel- lcome and Mrs. Winifred Perrin, lorganist, cut and served a three! 'tiered cake, decorated in pink and) white musical motifs. Toastmaster for the evening was| Eldon Powley. For a surprise to the congregation, the choir sang several selections. PERMANENTS .. . ?" $5 LaCHIC BEAUTY SALON SI Pontiac State Bank Bidg._ . FE 4-1687 | at the Masonic Temple in Demet Ceramic Show Names Area Woman as Winner A Birminghm woman, Mrs. Rob-|den road, haa and Mrs. H. ert Plew, is top national winner in /Jerry Baruzzini, Oak the National Ceramic Show held|able mention. Park, honor- Underglaze entries winning in- ;clude, Mrs.',Ted Hoke of Birming- through by the Great pp ey first prize; Mrs. Lorayne| Ceramic Exhibition, the show is a/Chunovich, Qak Park, second four states affair which ceramic hobbyists enter from all over the) of lap ara erv- ‘honorable mention. prize, and Mrs; Gordon Daughorty in the children’ ig category, Karen Plew, Birmingham, took first prize and Gayle Fuller, “ater, Aiden road, Pon- itiac honorable mention, H Mrs, Eleanor Ingalls, Birming- ‘ham, and Mrs. Baruzzini, Oak Park, both won honorable mention im unusual] glaze category.- The show will be held in Chicago next year, FIFTEEN vi Host Lets Guests Pay Liquor Bill oi itote Woman Askel = About Propriety of a Pre-Decoration Day og Specials! | | oe SPECIAL NO. 1 i sts gave individual ‘group™ 60,000 patients. In 23 private and public institutions and at 16 veter- an’s hospitals, patients have over coffe helplessness with the aid of along with other rehabilita- re reel * 2 @ The way in which this organiza- tion happened to begin is interest- ing. In 1931 Mme. Mero-Iron, who had been a famous concert pianist sessions to more thanj~ ot Chipping In . By EMILY POST Today’s first letter tells me: “The other evening my husband and I were invited to a house party given by people whom we had pre- viously entertained in our house. During this party our host's best triend suggested that we all chip in to help pay for the liquor. “No one objected (at least not | openly), so our host presented the | who was despondent that gave up her career, determined to help those in her profession who needed it. World War II veteran asked for patients wanted all kinds of musi- cal instruments. « This got com- pletely out of hand. This was when Mme. Mero-Irion and her associates created the Hos- pitalized Veterans’ Service of the Musicians’ Emergency Fund. They musical port to the project. about the country. They also have done an amazing job in geriatrics. * © ¢@ I was especially interested in one of their projects—the Singing Sen- jors. I went to watch them prac- tice and talked with some of them recently. Tomorrow I will tell you about them. tC) + Seniors, Tomorrow: Singing Peppy Oldsters, Staying Young.” At Malkim, Wisner | Two schools held final meetings the year on Thursday.. * * * The annual spring luncheon was |the last activity of the year held iby Malkim PTA: Music by the Malkim band was the entertain- ment for the affair held in the kindergarten room. Mrs. Ray- rmorid Fixel directed the program. Mrs. Carson Cascadden, presi- dent conducted the meeting and Mrs. William Mihalek installed the new officers, Mrs. Stanley ve is newly elected president, Howard McCallum, vice- ahi Mrs. James Watson, McCallum, father vice-president. Mrs. Robert Kayga is treasurer, Mrs. Hurles Pace, historian and) \tarian. Council delegates are Mrs. | Eugene’ Hoisington,, Mrs. Lyle) | Young and Mrs. Robert Gilroy. le program on Michigan Week for ithe group. PTAs Hold:Final Meetings chairman. Her committee included Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Charles Waugh, Mrs. Pace and Mra, Hubert Domke. * * Ld The ‘Wisner School Band under the direction of Eldon Rosegart en- tertained: Wisner PTA at their final meeting. Mrs. William J. Thomas, presi- dent, appointed Alice Hayes, Mrs, Ralph Gardner and: Mrs. Richard Corl ‘as the auditing committee and annual reports reports were given by officers and chairmen of standing com- mittees. ; Announcement was made of the school of instruction being held at Central Methodist Church, June 5. Mrs. Edwin Solomon, parliamen-| ihour assisted by Mrs. cabs Fourth grade students presented Fotineas and Mrs. Robert Voepe | Gloria Luck, youth director, Mrs. Ray Hartung was general'tea tabie. h gementsand.. Mrs. M. A. Robertson’s room won the attendance bafiner for the month. Mrs. LeRoy Koch and Mrs. Rob- ert Klinger arranged the social Mrs. Grant R. Carlson and as Frank Hillebrand presided at the for 20 years, was so moved by the | _|suicide of a well-known—musieian|Yided by the wumber of couples: Mrs.|officers and directors at the Wom- liquor bill and the cost was di- |present. IT was never so incensed lin all my ife and was all for re. fusing to pay, but my husband felt since all of the others paid their share. “I would very much appreciate it would put him in a bad light Meke i gael Haircut eee eee 50 Vogue Creme aiel_ isles 0.00 Value .. . 11.50 These Combination specials ALL FOR... $7 may be had with any style : haircut. Our Creme Oil, Vogue and Chauldon Creme SPECIAL NO. 3 Cold Waves are Excellent for | Styled Maireut ..... 1.50] at tonne Mak: Wee 12.50 ° Value... 14.00 ALL FOR... $9 | Jane £ Lee Beauty Salo 41 N. Seginew Se. FE 2-0531 Answer: Although I find the be-| for havior of your hosts shocking, your husband was a “Dear Mrs. Post: Dost: The invitations to my daughter's wedding were tions, We. did not, however, put stamps gn the return envelopes. of mine has criticized this and said that guests will think fe hi i will or will not fff “Dear Mrs. Post: z Z : i Answer: Most certainly, yes! Not to do so would be unpardonably rude. Women Accountants Will Meet Tuesday On Tuesday at 6 p.m., the De- troit Chapter of the American So : Get ready for a good, permanent position by taking. . The DEMAND for MATURE WOMEN | for Office Work far exceeds the supply. Women whose children are in school or college may qualify for these positions by attending either the day or evening sessions. You are invited to call and inspect the list of excel- lent positions which we are unable to fill, one of the Institute courses ... You can advance as rapidly as you wish. APPROVED for | VETERANS’ TRAINING }] - The. Business. Institute 7 West Lawrence St. < Phone FE 2-3551 Call in Porson or Return this Ad fer Bulletin — OOOOH TH ROHR OOOOH OOEEHOH HH Oe ee SST ORE ORH HOH ee eee ciety, of Women Accountants will meet for dither and election of _ ‘s City Club, Detroit. A panel composed of three mem- bers will talk preceding the elec- tion. Delegates will be elected for the annual convention in Seattle, Wash., Sept. 19-22. | Waldron Hotel Beauty Shop COMPLETE PERMANENTS $8.50 and up Open Wed. and Thurs. Evenings by Appointment ‘Emma Hicks, Owner WALDRON MOTEL i ceo a eee pete assisted by Mrs. Rich- jard Kelly, Mrs. Jack Martin and | LeRoy ee a Alumni_to_Meet. —— St. Frederick Alumni will meet TTrHtilliiiliiiitiieiiitiiii REDESIGN and BEAUTIFY Your Worn Furniture! _Up to “a Off on Many Fine Fabrics We Wish to Clear MONEY TOO! OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS! i : , : a - | WOedward 3-331 1 WwW ILLIAM Call Detroit Collect « WEREE MAR TODAYS === a, — ape bao Toe a r Wwrisut fies : thicage 2, i Bsena in PLAIN envelope tree infor. § ‘ a Ferage te Ro mscat ing size es ptt . a QNe selesman wi i) call. “(PLEASE FURNITURE MAKERS ‘a eign . w Unane , UPHOLSTERERS at andesss. 270 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. aw pci FE 4-0558 | 4 tone ___stare_________} t TELEPHONE $4-62C TTT he ese « ,r Tuesday evening at the Parish Hall @/ Alumni breakfast June 10. Dennis reall Make your h 4 smote emaz' Poa) m@ NEw EAsy et o home. No di a a toss. roy B st HOME while you a Rest. Reduces size tof oe eee Late B No @ itectnrcn teceke a* Wemen ge “Four inches a; from ebdemen. fig €. SENT ES Hh fe > 3 3 Hs : o4 to discuss plans for the annual) | ~will be beautifully ne, as Don’t let the summer Heat and Moths take their toll on your precious furs. We will gladly pick them up at your home. When they are returned to you in the fall they cleaned, glazed and repaired. Meanwhile they will be complete- ly protected from moths, moisture and heat in our modern | cold storage vaults | Also they are insured | against fire and theft. 719 W. Huron Cae | Your Precious Furs Deserve FE 4-1536 PROMPT PICK-UP AND DELIVERY e PHONE , | FE 4-9593 Ogg's spelt of finer cleaning .. . FASHION FAVORITE @ cool, regal in arance, silky-cotton sleeveless dress with ony, lace-trimmed bodice. Matching cardi oe This j is fashion’ s “an olf SUITE goes Bashi tan converts to casual loveliness, covers for dressier wear. | for these new ‘combination’ ioe with frosty trimmings. You want to preserve the silky-finish. You want to preserve the loveliness of pastel shades. You want your cardigan to be a fresh feather-fluffy. “You want the lace trimmings to be sparkling clean as a row of newly blossomed daisies. Ogg's do these with modern cleaning methods developed to thoroughly clean without fading, immaculately groom =: without harm. Finish too is a specialty w at Ogg’s for each garment is carefully, \ individually handled to be sure it comes home to you beautifully restored fo its newness. Mothproof service for woolens now available and all items returned in a PERMANENT STORAGE CONTAINER y of protective plastic FIVE CASH and CARRY STORES: 379 E. Bike Street 430 Orcherd Leke Ave. 506 S. Seginew Se. 376 Auburn Avenue , 4481 Highlend Reed (M-59) arty Main Office and Plane | 379 E. Pike St. =" t ; 4 Soda -.4% J ; : \ . ‘ e \ } ‘et ee aL ie Vii } ines by van my) Ri yi ; y, MN fi pg re pellet Laer 5 7) — me ge ele Bo a } ‘ ) \ ¥ : LoS ) ‘ag | ae Pe a / / | . \e & i SIXTEEN | a ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 21, I9s6 . S ) mae & s ° : " Mollet Finishes . 4k Take off ‘een | ae! _“BLINDERS” | 7 (dilate se ce Talk With Reds ~~. +-Algerian—-Proposals— ‘French Premier Silent) About Soviet Rebuffs on) SULA ’ . a » i ee oes <“in ‘ ye eer ae Bg Se ee (eABIS ie m= Back hope for : Moscow talks, Premier Guy pe Tet had nothing ‘tO Say pubticty|— 4 jtoday about Soviet rebuffs to his) 7 (-! © nen One es BE eR Reeeegee BeOEe eee | SUAOTEe ..... overtures on the Algerian crisis. He planned to make a detailed report to President Coty and the Cabinet. | » * * “Such trips , are useful for! 16-Pe. Pyrex vv /peace,”” Mollet said on his return.,” DINNERWARE re He added’ that they ‘“‘aid in mak- ing disappear the climate of mis- 17” 2-Cycle $3 ru jtrust.”’ | es | The Algerian bloodshed contin- POWER MOWER | se #8 ued without letup. In Algiers,| = aw ws iFrench officials reported nation- ve ee jalist raiders killed four men, six ee So: women and seven children — all| Sn. ) | ns | sce) i) Sn i eee “~ Arabs—yesterday in one village. They also told of finding the bod- ies of 20 young French soldiers ambushed 25 miles outside Algiers. The four days of Moscow tdlks ended Saturday on a jarring note, caused largely by conflicting views * «file, smears lec I adit on Algeria. . B 1 : The noe "ausmartine Lawson arm 2-pc. sectional pon dha es 435 - SHIFT— armored turdy friezes and nylons, ' Your Eyes on the Scenery Instead of the Road ‘the talks was delayed four. hours} KNIGHT The ins Zz Keep y hd by ‘wrangling. The commurique OR shove. —_ a on te! with a modern corner table i , The only way to really see America is close-up . .. along our itself said no outstanding problems) saebisa f gh godles wasn res e mete argon table, Arthur Godfrey “ 2 ” \ magnificent highways, over the “Main Streets” of our small bahia Mallet fated to Win ight clanked through Minne- jg P'US © Deoutitul lamp. $9.37 DOWN _— ond CBS invites you to Yeon | towns, the lovely residential boulevards of our great cities. But ae nina Minciass “seeking 2POHS Honeywell's plant to drama- FREE! up your FREE Sortilege per- you miss it all when you're forced to keep your eyes on the |independence. [ae National Job Eatety Week: S-Pe. Breakfast Set : fume. ; road. Better take it easy—enjoy all the scenery, aboard a | At a Kremlin reception closing smooth-riding Greyhound. You'll see more—save money, often Kee rear diggeenctar at ara ‘He Stole the Mailbox,’ | =. at v proposed oast to - get there sooner than any other way! For example: “the Arabs and all people strug-\— Post Office Knows Daily “ Ome Way = Round Trip jgling for independence.” Premier) PATERSON, N.J. (®—The case | Basses Fare Fore |Bulganin joined in the toast. | ie i - _ . Louisville, Ky 9 $ 9.65 $17.40 PO ee jof the ‘‘stolen’’ mailbox has been 7 Toront Ronde “eee 7.25 13.05 | Even the Soviet and French ver-/Selved. It was found in the post Mem his, Toon sr 16 35 29:45 sions of the communique dealing office. | FURNITURE Bay City Mich. GO oe 14 2.30 413 ren oe aia: ot French) A resident had phoned police! * om ee eS = ue ransiation sa ussian ex- Winston-Salem, N.C... . . 6~ 16.70 30.10 [pressed hope that France “in the| (Dat someone in a car had stopped APPLIANCES New York, N.Y. . . ..- . Ul 16.35 29.45 liberal spirit which guides iv and taken the ail He noted, . uld solve the Algeri. blem.|t icense number e r e Gases (do netiinshade 8 Tan" Ie Reriell verine expresied hope| Police learned the box was, 15 E. Pike St., Just Off Saginaw FE 4-8795 \for a solution by France ‘‘acting| ‘picked up to be replaced by a -_ Greyhound Trave! Extras: ji a liberal spirit.” jnew red, white and blue job. i VACATION PLANNING SERVICE Sr == = - = : —— ee SS = Se INDIVIDUAL—ESCORTED TOURS g ; 2 ee . ° Here's One for the Birds SERVICE — They'll Stay in Nest | LOW COST PACKAGE SHIPPING LITTLE FALLS, NJ: ww — e Here’s one for the birds, GREYHOUND TERMINAL Construction has been held up | 124 N. Perry 8t. FE 4-2595 jon the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben r : ‘edict Yup because thre HH} ANO OF COURSE = Tare Buresu rE 4-208 Sine mesing ine wo | /T COSTS LESS BY re Bierouns frame | The ‘birds would be bricked in if | the mason didn't stop. G R Ee Y a | oO UW N Dp Benedict's bird loving papa. | ; Vincent, ordered the work halted. 0 0 | |The elder Yuppa can make the | 4 jorder stick because his son-in-law, _ ® |Salvatore Colletti, Passaic, is the | ON L L ° | ‘contractor _erecting the house. | O! A ae — —_— =_ ee li yar te e ( ua ity Gi anité_ | MEMORIALS | | | : 3 = : s = : onventiona so . , : } lai if = : es tis na i} . a ; ! Ke —— fh Beautiful, enduring Northern Granite . . . Polished V, SSS finish front, back and top. Letteréd and carved. i . ) Full 5-ft. size. A. memorial of distinction. . , § R() WITH | | | NO MONEY : | | OWN = = SS 8 — fi cea - z per Monti _ DOWN | a —— Hii] | Now Only... vee. ff BIG SIZE | i Indiv idual Memorials 4-FT., 4-IN. LONG | = SS : — ee Here’s an everlasting tribute to jf . oT) the memory of your loved ones. | STANDARD ADULT Rich looking, quality cut Northern ee Granites and Soft Tone Greys. | SIZE MARKERS ae *, | . l per Month | Attractively styled. 24” long, | 12” wide, 6” high. And, Sale WITH NO MONEY DOWN | | Priced at ONLY .... — No Money Down-- | , ACT NOW : ‘ | . - ROBERT TH : MESTHER P to_assure completion of your M St by M 30th : $ 00 ae cad BO tte (Memorial Day) “our display | | is made up of only finest T eekly e > i granite memorials in many : | brilliant, enduring colors and | Slcecunaertnees tenes | mu = . COMP ANION MARKER Guaranteed ‘ev ivlssiing and | weather-res : ae 36” Long, 10" Wide, 16” High ere DELON E ywauare tub Mayiee _ You'd expect to pay $160.00 | rebuilt by our service experts with all Come in and SAVE $32.00 REMEMBER—Sale Ends | authorized Maytag parts Remember, a » 4 $] 98 MEMORIAL DAY, | WKC is one of the oldest Maytag deal- }y/ YOU PAY ONLY .......... Bay 30th ‘tl ers in Oakland County and our service Phone | “") Others as Low as $60.00 , | department i wi | | part S equipped with factory FEderal Office and Plant Open Daily 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — Sunday 1 to 5 P. M. facilities! Hurry while they last! - | — | ain | PONTIAC GRANITE & MARBLE CO. | a a> 9 s | } J Open Tonight til 9 MRCOG |) G.E. SLONAKER & SONS - 269 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Mich, FE 2-4800 | ‘4 % = s oe _t ‘ ; : 1 | ' # pr Ef PEERS W PPE Sena aweS a eK pe al ye . A YY La + ‘ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS | Bah SEES MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY a, 1956 § noe P * Wholesalers To, while law-enforcing officers were) close behind in seventh. The men who head wholesale houses are the country's ‘safest drivers, ‘according to a survey con- ducted early this year by the} world’s biggest car insurance firm. The most unsafe: enlisted military personnel, near the foot of the class with. a} \flunking 61. In the previous study, made in 1953, housewives were compli- : s ° The perodic study of 63 occupa- tion groups was conducted among _ |four million policy-holders by the. State Farm Automobile Insurance aa Robert, SEGueseea smugly or not, have settled into . . the position and haven't moved. The company attributes the 6 6 “place, ahead of many male groups. Since then the ladies, mented for their position in 28th || the profit of careful driving, s ° * Farmers led all major occupa- tion groups, running up a driving, trecord that put them in fifth place | And people in many occupations : “Insurance Agents| and Brokers.” Ls Occupation groups and how they | ranked in road safety are “as fol- lows: '1—Proprietors and Managers ‘ef Whole- sale Establishments | Farm Managers, Poremen and Super-) a 3—Fina “Teachers set a good example t—Retired during the period covered by the) 6—Bducators tineluding Teachers) but their student | [Law Entorceme survey, ir students were) g_ Officials and rinipecters aks, ty end Loca! @—Professional &nd Semi-Professiona!| te Pood and 10—Engineering li—County Agents, Farm Demonstrators, Extension Workers 12—Trainmen and Bus Drivers 32—Printing and Allied Workers ot ~Veterinarians —Medical deirenay cod Benctisiana, Manchuriste Masseurs —Nurses and —— Technicians and Coun-| i —Rural Mail iri —Mining brady Ou Field Workers liled ucts |¢i—-Pilling sorvise Station and Garage Employes * 42—Sales Clerks in Stores 43—Puneral Directors and Undertakers 13 - psa — Proprietors end) 44—Buildi a and Mainte- Manage: — ae \ pak = S—Autod an ment Sales'nen 1$—Retail " Batablishmente—Propristors 46—Truck Drive = and - Managers 16—Transportation, Communication — Proprietors and Managers 17—Government Employes 16—Aviators Agricultural Workers 20—Housekeepers—Hotels and Motels B—aaticd and Ussing 4 an neki can find some comfort_when eal 23—Bui mMé7—Parm Laborers op -ygal and Women, Brokers, to—Agints = Brokers—Insurance and a! ion preternas ‘orders (Lodges, + Societies, ete 5i—Legal Preteen 52-—-Canvassers, Solicitors and Peddlers Unions, iding Operation emery.” Ete Bop Manufac- 4—Proprietors, Manager and Officials uring, . 1—Otf ede and = Inspectors—Federal AES stom Cha and Church Workers gee > $6—Liquor and Beer—Manufacturere, Eaiors, w papertere and Photogra- Distributors, =m People St—Traveling Sa a1—Sorvice Workers Amusement ana me Recreation 26—Housewlves 50—Entertainers fretrarce shh! Telegraph and Radio Op- erators, 30—Military—Commissto: 3i-—-Construction—Proprietors, Linemen, bi te Handlers ned Forssanel Managers 42—Unemployed }63—Military—Eniisted Personnel . rte sa from the left) are Arthur McDonald, bandmaster; ; Poatiog Proce Photo Paula Kay es Roger Munro, William Ban- ~ k, and John Corps Se t Major who rece 8D — Give Sergeant Malor «bo Bigg Donny brook Erupts in Vegas at Nude Unveiling BAND TRAINING CLASS — Every Salvation ‘Army has its own band and members begin early to master an instrument. They are trained by someone in the adult band. Pictured (reading Maintains Jurisdiction on Health and Accident Insurance Advertising WASHINGTON up — The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) yester- jday reaffirmed its claim of au- thority to regulate interstate adver- tising ‘by health and accident in- surance companies. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (®—An as- Open House Highlights Celebration piring actress of voluptuous pro-| Salvation Army Marks 64th Year in Cily 3 ee During 1955, the total number new hotel caraled a nude paint-| of meetings held was 891 with an ling of her in its casino, attendance of 26,332. * * « Throughout the year 812 families, Sixty-four years of service to the; The Salvation Army, founded in, Pontiac area wil] be observed this| England by William Booth in 1865, week by the Salvation Army with lwas started in Pontiac with a very a special. celebration of Open House humble beginning in 1892. in its headquarters at 29 W. Law-| 4 earty worship was held in a lwere assisted and 4.08) individuals.| Monroe.” ‘blonde Sandra Giles, rence St. livery stable, fish market and an (Captain Magnus Michalsen held 22, wailed as the artist took the; od tin building before moving in- | 2.982 consultations with other agen-| wraps off a shameless nude in re- Wife ’ Sh o- 0 the present site. cies: and 1,014 office interviews. pose. “I want to be an actress. | e S 0 | Grocery orders were given to 230 I didn't that way. I had a In 1921, Captain Herbert Pugmire, pose : pp Ng.» the Salvation Army’s business ores, Leva paid peopadicn) ft suit on.’ eee ee ovement families The Army distributed NOT TOO HARD ies 1,931 garments, 265 pairs of shoes. She thereupon slapped artist present citadel. Activities of the Army inc! Tickles Truman HST Has Audience With | Troop 56, senior and junior bands Pope Pius; Plans Visit|*™4 ical Cadet classes. to Gronchi- Today See aan cae oe ume. 18 years of age who | meet for Bible study and to do |¢92 were lodged for the night and agent's dream. ROME —Mrs, Harry Truman) practical Christian service, They | went on the kind of shopping trip| are im training to be oes Ar- 144 persons were given other aid. today husbands dream about. She! leaders, didn't buy a thing. “p. Young People’ 8 ‘Riclety, Sun- She was with friends Mr. ‘ind'day * ‘School, Worship Services, La- Mrs. Stanley Woodward. Wood- | dies Aid and Prayer Meetings are|care were 25 frightened and be-'Giles as the model. | ward was White House protocol held on Sundays: and throughout wildered unmarried mothers. They ude | and 910 pieces of furniture. At Christmas, 430 baskets were ‘was not a hard slap. presented the needy and out of 200 requests, employment :was found fer 171. ~ \the: Salvation Army found 10. - chief during the Araman adminis-|the week. |were taught to sew, cook, do house-| “Certainly eel in a bath- tration. A fresh air camp for mothers|work and care for children. ing suit,”” ‘the artis admitted. “It was the most successful and children is conducted at Lake-| The Exchange Club, the United|"‘But I used my imagination.’ shopping trip I've ever been on, ~|ville for character building and'Fund and many citizens assist| And so did the free-swinging Woodward: said, recreation. ithe Salvation Army in its work. ‘press agents. , But the two women didn't give : 7 _————_—— ee ees up after a morning of window a . Ss | Rome's famous Via Condotti. They drove Woodward back to their hotel and went out again on their own. “I think they went to oo some gloves,’ Woodward said. Truman spent the morning in his hotel. He met Arnoldo Mon-! dadori of Milan, who is publishing Truman's memoirs in Italian, __~ Truman planned _to._yisit- the nn Us. Embassy around noon to- chat with employes there prior to a luncheon with Italian President! ' Gievanni Gronchi, : He visited Pope Pius XII yes. _____tedtay_with_Mrs, -Fe-+ ceived a gold medal of the Pontifi- cate. Truman has advocated re- newed U. S. diplomatic relations | with the Vatican. After the audience, the party visited the Sistine Chapel and the) hearby Raphael rooms. Then they attended services Mat St. Paul’ American Protestant (Episcopal) Church in downtown Rome. a 8 Of his meeting with the Pope 7 Pe, Truman would say only that it : , 3 S eee was ‘‘most pleasant and satisfac- | . tory.” PRE-PARADE. REVIEW—Two Pontiac young- “When I was president and aj sters inspect exaggerated models of two U. S. big shot came to call on me and| combat weapons during Saturday's display. of told afterward what was said in) military equipment, presented in observarice of a talk, he didn't get in any more,”) armed Forces Day. In the foreground Robert : 4 Gobbel, of 148 Wall St., looks over an oversized model ofsa Browning Automatic -rifle which is mounted on a picnic table at the, edge of the street. Paul Houghton, of 274 South Sanford St., works the action of a .50 caliber machine gun. Both are students at Eastern Junior High School. he added nm ill. Pres Photes staged by variolis services before and after a parade through the downtown area. Standing guard are Pvt. James Christianson, of Mil- waukee, Wis., and §vt. Gerald Stephany, of Mahaney City, Pa. FINNED FURY — Awesofie- in ity silence, a huge Nike guided missile stands at the Gurb under the eyes of two soldiers from the Army missile battalion in -Auburn Heights dyring Pontiac's celebra- tion of Armed Forces Day Saturday. The display was qne of several . ¢ “I don't want to be a Marilyn held it had the right to regulate \Philip Paval who once had the (King of Denmark sit for him. It! Her press agent then slapped the hotel's press agent. Every-) body threatened to sue everybody|USES PRECEDENT Transients received 1944 meals; else. The whale melee Was a press Paval took all the two-fisted/against the American Hospital and Out of 21 persons reported: missing, [press agentry calmly: After all Hite Ingirance Co, of San Antonio, lhe explained, the hotel had paid!Tex. Sent to Home and Hospital, De-|him $2,500 to paint “A Lady of |troit for pre-natal and post-natal Chance’? portrait. He secured Miss The commission did so in another \3-2 decision overruling an examin- er's finding that FTC jurisdiction over advertising of the Federal |Life and Casulaty Co. of Battle \Creek, Mich, could apply in only three states, This was the same margin by which the FTC previous- the advertising of such firms. The examiner held last Nov, 16 | | Creek Island and the District of | Columbia. The examiner said the firm did business in all states except Utah and Montana and was regulated by local law in all of the others except the three areas named. The FTC majority referred to} lits decision April 27 in the case In that case—with FTC Chalr- man John W. Gwynne and Com- missioner Lowell B. Mason “dis- senting—the FTC ruled 3-2 that it was not the purpose of the 1945 McCarran-Ferguson Act to | “permit insurance companies to secure new business by false and misleading advertising in inter- state commerce." That act recognized the right of states to regulate insurance firms, despite the interstate nature of their business, whenever a state has adopted F aermertd legislation. A new Binal was injected in the federal life case, and as a result, Gwynne and Mason dissented only |the examiner that Federal Life had jused radio and television advertis- ee commerce. Electricity Kills Child CRESTLINE, Calif. (@—Kimber- | lee Norling, 7, met death in a penny arcade, an apparent victim jof electric shock. . * * The girl, with two teeth knocked. under her armpit, was found dy-) ‘ing yesterday. She was near_a foot vibrating machine and a‘ iphoto machine, both operated ” jelectricity. ’ * Deputy’ Coroner Edward P. ‘Doule said all evidence indicates lthat d@ath was caused by electric shock. Her parents were having coffee nearby when the arcade manager found the child, dazed and bleeding, leaning against a wall. | Doyle said shock apparently) leaused the burns while a fall {knocked out the teeth. * * * | She was the daughter of Mr jand Mrs. Roger F. Norling |Monterey Park. They didn’t know | ithe child had died until after she was rushed to a hospital at Lake Arrowhead. Massachusetts Barbers. May Ante Price to $2 BOSTON #—The--Massachusetts| division of the Associated, Masters) Barbers and Beauticians of Amer-| ica today was considering a pro-| posal to boost the price of hair.’ cuts from the current $1.50 to $2. | j * s : a the same time Mrs. Anne s.| paar ien secretary-treasurer of, ie Massachusetts beauticians \ chaser: suggested the standard price for women's hairdo should be $5. The current prices range from $2.50 to $3.50. BIG FEEDER — Goliath, the latest acquisition » of the Hagenbeck Zoo in Hamburg, Germany, | knows his friends, Here the two-ton sea elephant Public, Private Debt Hits|Prvete deb debt increased during 1955 $658 Billion During 1955) WASHINGTON (INS)—The Com-|take every cent spent on merce Department announced yes-|and. és department said it would eo ee ee aire for Hein Gilde, veteran attendant who dispenses four buckets of fish daily to satisfy the ocean beast's huge appetite. record $658 billion. and a half to pay off the amount The Commerce Department added the debt was increased by $51 billion last year as a result gods | mainly of private domestic invest. services or invested in the vs ee roan besmperyl boca Lae in part. This involved a finding by ‘out and burns on her ankle and © of} « - terday the American public and United States during the next year'homes, automobiles in-Penny-Arcade Test _\ 10 tm vo? Ose > | In Michigan 1,130,000 Prudential Policyholders know ho "The future belongs to those who prepare for.it” | ...or for keeps? Keep your home in your family and your family in your home with Prudential Rent or Mortgage Insurance. ._ 4 % f + . id Hy “3 73 v See your Prudential Agent ’ a WORTH CENTRAL HOME OFFICE © MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA | } Church. Slate Exercises “give the invocation, and music " RIGHTEEN wy | ae ee asin wy We ee THY PONTIAC a MONDAY, MAY of, Tos { | Mayt ime -Nuptials | Pertorted “Dickerson - Sage Nuptials. Performed at Clarkston . - : gee_the two speak their ve became the bride of Jack A. slaece Gas cokes washed at ginal erson Saturday in an evening cove’ /snapdragons and palms. — see ° °° Some 175 guests were present to af Ortonville Seniors Get. Diplomas Thursday; Dr. R. Strolle sister. cams aes of Clark- ston, was a bridesmaid, and Max- to Speak ORTONVILLE — Commencemet exercises for Brandon Township High School here will be held -at _8 p.m. Thursday in the Brandon’ Hamming gymnasium.” - s * The Rev. Perry Deyarmond will will be by the ‘senior band of Ortonville High School | __Maxine is... en Mr and Mrs. Howard E, Sage.of 17 Holcomb St. Jack is the son of the D. E. Dickersons of Lakeview drive. The bride wore a floor-length gown of lace over satin, Her fin- gertip illusion veil was secured by a matching lace crown, and she carried g bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley cen- ‘tered on q white prayer book. Matron of honor was Mrs. Thom- ine’s sister, Carol Ann Sage, was the junior bridesmaid. MRS. JACK DICKERSON igan struction will be the guest speaker E. J. have been named Erwin John- ee ee erase et Miliord high Marion Bannerman, who has | Commerce ot a8 Lone Tree Road, a ke : Enrolling Tots parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milford | Bannerman. She was active in ” for Kindergarten COMMERCE Girls Take Top Honors at Milford High School MILFORD=Top honor students lied i dihteoh sont Uaateaien Sean GRC § ee ae ‘ ‘ ey? ~*~“@aughter, Mrs. Alvin two @er of Almont; lose hlguanger ide and Mrs. Mabel Peck of Arcadia. : ’ Mrs. Mary Berdan ’ IME = Service = as Mary neral Home.here, with burial Omard Cemetery, Sanilac County. died this morning at her home, in ceived by Douglas Judy, 54, 602 E. Beverly, Pontiac, Wilma Judy, 23, Lennox. = wit beat 2 p.m. Widaeoday in Peters Fu-| , Pontiac, and Hubert Bessie V. Meemew, 1579 Palms Road, Richmond, received severe - bruises of her kuee, hip and chest | when her car swerved into an rojenrany pecan pra afternoon. She tried to avoid a car are of was treated at Troy Medical Cen- ter. The license number is leading!" -Mrs. Berdan is survived by a English Yale; one son, Foster F. Berdan of Pontiac; three grandchildren, including Kenneth C. Berdan of Pontiac, and nine’ great-grand- children. dames R. Massie OXFORD — Service for James “ef|Troy police to the owner of a car involved in a minor accident last night at 16 Mile and Crooks Roads. A police radio net failed to find the driver, who left the scene and wag reported as intoxicated. Lake Orion Woman | R. Massie, §7, of Allenton is Shaken Up in Mishap pending at Bossardet- -Mabley Fu- neral Home. He died early today, | Catherine A. Foster, 22,. ot Lake| St. Andrew Dinner Scheduled Saturday Joann Herron, Eugene Putnam Exchange Vows |cha: | |cent evening wedding at Marlette Harold Putman, Brown City, ex 4 i | families was held at the home of ithe bride’s parents. They left after- wards, for a trip to Niagara Falls. Mr. Putman is at bons sta-|the Holly area sc tioned at Ft. Bragg, N. C. Commission Slates Meeting Tomorrow regul Lester Helmboldt, Russell TROY — Instend| of a - Harmes, Edward Freeman, Mrs. | Thomas Seavey and Walter Lon. 4 Couple to Live in Lapeer _Atter North Carolina. Tri Ip County Area. Churches “TAPE — The HWS “al MARLETTE — Joann Herron, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Guy Herron, Marlette; and Eugene H. Putman, son of Mr. and Mrs. : nged marriage vows in a re- zg in Fe Recommendations of the execu- tive board which will be voted on “jat the first regular council meet- ing next fall were to amend the council's bylaws to include the .|County Council of PTAs at its re- cent annua] meeting held in Dray- ton Plains. * s Other officers sworn in were Mrs. John Warren and Mrs. Wal- ter Harvrane, vice presidents; Mrs. Harvey Haslock, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Arthur Heiple, corre- sponding secretary; and Mrs, Wil- liam Kelly, historian meeting of the council. Glengary Elementary will be held at 8 p.m. the school, with E. E. er, program. Under the direction SER E hie g A reception for the immediate jcommission meeting tonight, when| | city officials will be entertaining President and Mrs. Grant Jones of} Milan, the City 6f Troy commis-| sion will hold a special session to-| morrow night e June 11. There will dates for the two aes on the board of education. They are Howard Chanter, member of the board, roses Peace, whose term ex! pires, is not . candidate for re- lection. 6 Seek School Posts . meeting dates of the council to every other month and the meet- ing date of the executive board to each month preceding a regular Commerce Township The final spring meeting of the School PTA Tuesday at Schaffer of the Commerce Township Road Study Commission as guest speak- In his discussion of the current road situation in the township, Schaffer will describe the ways a citizen can assist the road mainienance and improvement The installation of new officers will take place with Mrs, Edward Bechtelheimer replacing Dr. Ar- thur S. Haight as president. of Eleanor th- grade pupils will sing sev- in Holly District HOLLY—The annual election in s will be on be six candi- eral numbers, during the program. Refreshments will be served. Lake Orion Township The Carpenter School will hold its PTA meeting for the purpose of electing and installing officers for the 1956-1957 term tonight, at 7:30 p. m. at the school. This is a day meeting date. ROCHESTER—June will be held June 12, club officers change from their usual Wednes- Change Meeting Date the Rochester Homemakers Club iJune 19 as originally planned, anriounced, meeting of instead of marriage trem | Mariya D. Gregory ‘to Hl N. bret ot te teidogreem president; president; Mrs. Norman Pankner, secretary; and Victor Lindquist, Mrs. Charles Perkins, Rex Pow- ell, Walter Committees to study problems of traffic regulation, drainage and beach improvement were named. The new association replaces the former Maceday Lake Assn., which has been active informally for the I past two years. Richard ) Waldon, and Mrs. Jack Milford. |1, ina Kent Named *Ithe McVittie School by the Board fea ee es taught in the Mrs. aun ef the| schoo! district for more than 20 ’ years. served as = a Mat the Covert School, Waterford ‘trom Detroit, Port Huron, Flush-|the-principat of the Drayton Plains — over ing, Pontiac, Flint and Dearborn.| School. finger-tip The school —— —* fastened te the McVittle School dullet portion Drayton Plains white orchid and valley lilies _.g | north of Walton Boulevard. It __. tied- with_-white- satin streamers; a will also include that portion of ' Matron of honor was Mrs. Nor- orm = U the Waterford Village School at- man Fanson and the bride's small ee ee acta aa sister, Deborah, flow [ Section 3, E one Decke Worden served es ring Whitfield-Maceday Unit! quarter Section 4, and the SE ae w ~ seat-| *° Work for Drainage,| sorte. lint — , 7 aaa man and the ushers were Bea | Beach Improvements In other action, the Board ap- = ae ae Hoffman, cousin of the bride, see proved a six weeks summer band jolt mente of the interest. 1 loa bart |Your PTA Is Planning: Maceday tale Whi Sescase|ciperstatan of wad ainschar, Brace een ak poner eae | cre, ead weed bape sane 2 Mrs. Armstrong Heading xmsrms “% "tet ses we've passing a charter Administra: details would c and bylaws, the group elected of- school Oakland Council of PT Ass tines’ ve trou seced ot aroen for Nah cheapie ic ; Robert Schaffer, vice ‘SCHOOL CALENDAR The school calendar for 1956-57, and close of school, June 14, 1957. All dates are inclusive. nstallation Wednesday LAKE ORION — The installation | DRAYTON PLAINS — The Wom- | her that stopped suddenly, She ‘en's Auxiliary of St. Andrew- -Epis- | leopal Church, Dixie Highway, will, serve a buffet dinner from 5: 0 until 1: :30 em: canes ae Mrs. general idalcaaa George N. Higgins and Mrs. J. D.|) Boardman, co-chairman. There is no set charge for the dinner, but a free will offering | will benefit the building fund, St. Andrew Church has been sold. and members hope to be in their inew building at.Hatchery and C res- | cent Lake Rd. by Sept. 1. in Lapeer. He leaves two cousins, N. Massie of Pontiac and injured a pecipe M15 in front of the home : his grandparents. : © cen born Nov, 24, 1947 a second grade student at Holly be | mentary School, is survived by M 7 Fran- Massie of Brown City. Walter Peter Conrad WATERFORD — Service for Wood Rd., Orion Township. ‘She Walter Peter Conrad, 7, of 6436 told Oakland County Sheriff De- Saline Dr., will be held at 1:30 partment deputies she lost control (, p.m. Tuesday at Huntoon Funeral of the car on a curve. Home, with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery. heart attack Friday night. | He leaves his wife, Myrtie; a day morning. He died of a Point Up Hobo Theme Orion Township, was shaken. up fot suffered no apparent injuries |when the car she was driving went off the road and turned over Sun- The crash occurred on Indian- WALLED LAKE — Westacres brother, Isaac of Manton; and a/ Cub Pack 36 pointed up the “hobo” sister, Mrs. Mary Howard of Flint. Andrew W. Myers | HOLLY — Service for Andrew theme of the month with a recent! awards ceremony at Union Lake! |School. Cubs, disguised as “men of | ithe road” entertained their par-,'” ents. Walled Lake Man Cut When Auto Overturns A Walled Lake man was treated for lacerations of the forehead at Pontiac General Hospital Saturday | night after his car rolled over on, ommerce road, Commerce. Town. ship. Norman W, Lilleyman, 35, told Oakland County Sheriff Depart- ment deputies he lost eontrol of the: cle, A. British motor car company will establish an assembly plant Egypt. Wayne Myers, 8, 13470 South Dixie Hiwy.. Route 1, will be at 2 p.m.| Sunday the Cubs and their dads SE SG SO Thursday from the C. F. Sherman/|attended out at Kensington ° : Funeral Home, Ortonville, with Park. Mosquitoes and Virginia Becker, was fatally at noon Saturday, while | Listings Wanted FARMS, ACREAGE, VACANT PROPERTY | Call C. Schuett “The Northwest Realtor” EM 3-4197 EM 3-4236 ' AWAY! Aerial Sprayin of Subdivisions for i PEST CONTROL } Orlando Spraying Servic Pontiac Airport ORlande 29-2222 Vora ae 3 | s ut. . e RSahnee insulated . «+ + warmer in winter. even heat at lower cost. © step-saving Youngstown kitchen . we 2 . ® aluminum w +. never require painting. ‘WALDON AD. CARPENTER T “scnoou SILVERSRLL RD. 4 M-20 © every detail is pre-tested and quality controlled trom start te finish. e only top-grade kiln-dried lumber used « lasting quality. - cooler in summer © Delco furnace by General Motors fer more all sfeel cabinets with birch deers. Bronze Ce. ‘he PLANNED WITH YOU IN MIND! © complete land planning in cooperation with competent engineers. No dangerous intersections. black top roads, paid for by Avon... no future sssessments. plenty of water from community system + . fo water shortages. concrete sidewalks, gravel surfaced drive, natural gas available fer heating. full lake privileges for all in 23 acre park dedicated te owners. 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Those in the Scotch and Green areag will meet at the Scotch School on Tuesday at 1:39 p.m. Children who are five on or be- fore Dec. 1 are eligible to attend kindergarten: Parents must bring the birth certificates when enroll- ing children Hostesses for the roundup will be the kindergarten room mothers. -|has a New Line “Lif me at ee health, you can's ou can get a wet r Physi- tants Notional Date fe'ingurance ad ole. Foliey for y Hed penal lieve the burden of excessive fina sede ae No coe for complete FREE ormation, = send to- Insurance Co., Dept. 813-C, 1211 So, 28th St. Birmingham, Alabama. but @xpens These are friends in need lve indeed ! Their pervicns cost money —and, though it's If you have a steady income monthly instalments, worth every penny these indispensable gentlemen charge, sometimes even well-budgeted families just don’t have the money right at the time it’s needed. Whenever this happens to you—remember, there's a solution just as close as your nearest HFC office. The folks at Household are experts in family finance, so it's a very logical place to take your money problems. and can n repay in regular you have the principal requirement for bor- rowing at HFC. A quick look at this sample payment table Heuschold’s charge ts the monthly that part of « belencd wet monty rte of 38 3% Seuth Saginaw $1., The ‘Key Bidg., 2nd Flees PHONE: FEderal 4-0535 Loans made to tesidents of nearby towns | . t THE PONTIAC PRiss, MONDAY. MAY: a1. Tos8 4 New Zeeland Hospital scheduled May ‘22. The; '38- bed structure, under for EmBLANO Detention coe tie as & usw Do You Know the Meaning of ‘Arab’?f ned CenmanityHowptal_erellemocal Sean. 1S He the Traditional Desert Nomad? 'y 7 . {CAIRO ch taken many kinds! What an Arab? ‘Take a dewjis checks when be was an in] A! 1 aare S to make up the Arab world. Per-jexamples:. __ fant. i ° haps most Americans think most A blond, blue-eyed young man This man wears a white cloak, : a * Arabs are nomads or desert dwell-|in Beirut" eerie 10. eae Semen’ Gute send lives bs a2 a i. i im, ani a eee Fae tert seers te - gang- refrigerators He speaks African emphasizing wild ~ 138 West Lawrence St. Americans _f0_oeeyt. - |ag well ag Arabic, He reads Amer. oe ; Tee nes, Jikes 2 me _ represents—a/Grace—Kelty,;— and : eS Clarence Brace“ Phone FE 5-073¢ “Earl J. Smith tiny faci oe of the world’s Arabj game. of tennis. Both he and his! Across the Red Sea in south- < - ‘ |popula __|wife Wear American clothes. Their — ern Arabia, fae se = a religion =f vesnyurian: bends over bic werk table og he! In Michigan 1,130,000 Prudential Policyholders know STILL PRIMITIVE A man in the Nile Delta of primitive hoe. He tills the same soil his ancestors tilled 5,000 years hammers a beautiful pattern into a silver plate. This man lives in’ a one-story house in Sana'a, an’ cient capital of the isolated king. | dom of Yemen. On this plateau. the man's ancestors have lived "The future belongs te these who prepare for it” — ago. He looks like the pictures This man lives in a mud hut, sharing it with his wife, children, Iraq spends his life in swamp ‘of a country whose first scars of triba} marks hacked on language is Arabic.” “ Security for You- Medical, Dental Expenses Not Covered by Payments By RAY HENRY Associated Press Writer From D, H. of Los Angeles: “I've been getting Social Security payments for about a year now. Who'd support your child if you couldn’t? Prudential insurance will help provide the money to raise and educate your child if you are no longer here, or when you are unable to work because of sickness or injury. started bothering me and a den-| tien. If you still aren't satisfied tist told me I'd have to have them) with the -decision, you can get | pulled and get false teeth. Will the| the Appeals Council of Social | ‘Social Security give me extra) Security in Washington to review money to have ‘this work done?” your case, If you're not satis- No. All you're eligible io re- fied with the council's ruling, you may take your case to the fed- | ceive le monthly payments. | 1 From Mrs. K. M. R. of St. Pe- jtersburg, Fla.: “My sister has |moved to Tennessee and has been told she'll lose her Social Security. is there any difference in Social iSecurity in different states?” Barkley’ S Post Foreign Relations Body | to Have Foe See your Prudential Agent ae federal law and applies the WORTH CENTRAL HOME OFFICE «© MINNEAPOLIS; MINNESOTA same to persons in every state. f Aid in Y Sol It your sister was eligible for of Ald in Young on Secial Security payments in Flor- 5 ida, she may get the same By ERNEST B. VACCARO T H C | amount nee me — WASHINGTON, May 19 W—An ry uron eaners | From Mrs. Y. S. H..of lowa|Wspoken foe of heavy spending City, lowa: “After my husband for military aid-to other countries idied, I had to go-to work to sup-|is the newest member of the Sen- /port myself. In order to get a job.|ate Foreign peaeee Committee. Recently a number of my teeth] the Social Security Administra: 7 | Open Fri. Evenings 144 Oakland Ave. “FOR YOUR MONEY IS THIS *Bigg-Gearges | CHAIR... A$15.00 VALUE © Exactly as Pictured Miller's @ Ebony Black Finish for Greater © Nubby Tweed Plastic Chair Values ' Upholstery © Charcoal Grey Color © No Sag Spring Seat } “3 Our 20th Year of-Greater Value Giving! / MILLER FURNITURE CO. “Where. You Honestly Save” Careful Free Deliver L iI told my employer I was younger | °* ¢ than I really was. Will this have . lany bearing on my Social S But Russell B, Long, the Sen-| ity? 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Long (D-La) He goes to his new committee post at a time when the Elisen- hower administration is in the midst of a struggle with Congress my for a $4,900,000,000 program of for- eign waltary a economic ald aid.| tomy’ voted (epaiand (Ge waste ° s . | From M. B. of Fort Collins,| |Colo.: “I've worked under Social ey for more than 18 years and am single. My parents are | still living, and I understand that iris Beautifully : rae Calle only hane ed NO invit Parent's benefits are payable foreign aid program last year: Pure Me where the erst ewe = AS ervtest. he | t parents were fecelving at least |“again excessive nature t MORE Low *y Be Stored | for as “one-half of their support from |the spending it proposed.” the deceased at the time of | But he declined to say how he | death. Other requirements are (would vote on the bigger foreign- that the parent is 65, and that 90 aid bill now proposed on the surviving widew or. child underground he shoulds: : ST al 18 Is entitled to benefits. rease. ° * * | : | \MOST AID FUTILE | From F. R. T. of New York/_,, ‘HH U RO N D R Y C¢ LEAN E RS City: ‘I'm told I'll be eligible for| “1 have long had the belief, how- 1 SH | RT I | U! RY ‘Social Security benefits and also up to S200. With Vaine ever, that our expenditures for ‘Civil Service Retirement benefits| Military aid are excessive and wei iwhen I am 65. Can I draw both are not likely to get our money's’ ” retirement benefits at the same|“°rth,” he told interviewers. itime?”’ “My feeling is that a great) amount of this aid has been rather If you satisfy all the require- jfutile — that few of the nations | ment and become qualified for we have armed could be depended | both, you can draw both. \upon to fight the Soviet Union if wo 'we found ourselves at war. From B. 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HEIL Gate ie agen nape eee . A oe ae / MAY 21; 1958) HAIL TO THE CHAMPS —. For the 2nd straight year @ Pontiac High School track squad has walked off with gtate honors. Above is the team that Saturday after- hoon, on storied Ferry Field at Ann Arbor, won the Class A championship with another record total. Chiefs, led by the sensational senior, Hayes Jones with three i. places (and ‘2 new recog) comes 61 points. * x * * 2 eon ee Oe ew TAKES SECOND PLACE — Dan Dropps of St. Michael's High School clears the high jump bar at 5’ 10%" to win second place in the Class C state meet at Ann Arbor Saturday. Casey Gark of Ber- rien Springs tributed 19% to Saturday's Pontiac scored in 10 of * Ponting Press Photo set a new Class C record of 6'%” in the meet: St. Michael's took 6 points in Class C ranks. —T—— ~ Utica, Romeo Results Best Locally on the Michigan State’ University shatter the mark of 52. 2 set by: bo Last year at East Lansing they totaled 53. Heyes con- records of 14.4 in high hurdles, 23 feet 8 and 7 inches| in the broad jump. Bill Douglas became the School Thinclade Sit total, the 13 events. ‘Jones set, first PHS, 1-2 finish. (Ray won“at 6 feet 3 and 5 inches). Chiefs’ 880 relay team (Jones, Brooks, Shorter and Spann) won that event, too. Above, in center are (either side of the big trophy: at half-miler to go the 880 yards under two minutes (1:59.7\Tight, Hayes Jones (wearing glasses); right of Jones, to win one of 3 880 races). Hudson Ray and little Alex ‘coach Ray Lowry; left of tro Barge kept ra res high jump dynasty intact with a, ‘at left of Schloerke, coach iy ad coach Wally Schloerke; for MHSAA State Title Picture an Wilson. Williams, Gene Cretal, Charley S Larry Beamer, Charley Robinson, Shorter, Bill Douglas, Rod Treais, Mike Hardiman, Marv Cagle, Hudson Ray, Alex Barge, Fred Cox and Levy Williams (managers), Freeman Watkins, Colesten . Boykins, complete the eee ining squad. sebete. et Pontiae Press Phote Other members of the team: aay, Taylor, Perry n, Ken Beatie, chie Brooks, Jim m Chiefs Hold Title, Jones Sets 2 Records By H. GUY MOATS Two brilliant years of track and! inches, FERRY FIELD, ANN ARBOR—|Cheered. amazed s : ES Bill Douglas’ Jones earlier skimmed the high half mile, Bill finally cracked the| 6th in the broad jump. hurdles in a sensational 14.2 time spectators) t ~. here, in the PHS squad! (Larry Beamer, Robinson, Spann | |points, great 1:59.7| Brooks). Bill Douglas also was the high jump and 6th in the sprint 2 minute barrier after two years of} with Dan Dropps’ 2nd fn ‘relay. Orehard Lake St. Mary's got its 74 on a 3rd in the sprint Maples’ other points were on relay: Jerry Leszeynski’s 6th in field championship efforts probably’ to win the 1st heat, but the record came to an end here Saturday for) va. not allowed” because of ajhard trying. Rod Treais also did Doug Wuggazer's 2nd in the mile, the 220@ Stan Majewski’s 6th in Pontiac’s greatest high school following wind of 4.67 mph, 2 points Well with his 3rd in the record-|and a share of a 7-way Ist place the low hurdles. South Lyon's 5 |“ track team. - a Big Ten meet, over the allowable figures. As the shadows lengthened on| did't leave it there, however, win-| field where Sing the 120-yard finals: in 14.4 to) eerie at ee rt cane aaa Gun 1S mark (ch 16) they still talk about the great tri- ple record effort of Jesse Owen in| 2nd Michigan High School cham- ¢ pionship picture (shown on this meets of the year, and for most lof 1955. page). Wally Schloerke's finely bal. | anced team retained its Class A title, won for the first time at Fast Lansing a year ago with +8 points. Saturday they boosted it to a 61 point victory, far away from Flint Northern as runnerup with 2% and Birming- ham's surprising club, 3rd, with | 23. The Class C title in the Ann Ar- bor section of the MHSAA meet By BILL, CORNWELL. LANSING — Utica’ track, three in Class \Wiliam Griswold of the Michigan|was-won by Lansing Everett with’ formance in the MHEAA ate} oe _. = ae School for the Deaf in 1940, Atis| 4: y track and field here| _Twe records toppled in the “D’ |Grinsberg of Schoolcraft set a neW| Chiefs took six firsts, scored in Saturday proved that its successful] "nk® 8¢ Miny Covert, sporting it Hrecord in the broad jump with 4/19 of the 13 events and were re- season cinders Ist track team in history, WOM leap of 21 feet, 1% inches, which sponsible for two of the meet’s fluke Ge) ad was P°! the state title. The little school |pettered a jump of 21-1% made} four records. One of the two other : near Benton Harbor scored 28% |hy Richard Molnar of Wyandotte! new marks was not approved be- . The Chieftains didn’t win the | points to dethrone = runner-up | smith in 1951. \ acca ge erkearl lcomsditiona! Class B state crown, but before | Brethren, which was trying for _Palmer of St. Louis was the) The big success here probably the day was over all the contend. | Its 5th consecutive crown. Breth- | ~, 2. 8 scoring king with 17 points, marks the end of the high status ere for the champlonship knew | ren accumulated 2% points. \Grinsberg, competing with a bro- Pontiac thinclads have enjoyed for | they were present as they piled | poidwin's Bob Booker ran the ken arm carried in a cast, was the more than two years. All but a. Up 2% points to finish » strong 440 dash “in the time of 51. T tol ‘D' point leader with 12. jfew of the current leading perform- éth place. a — —————————— lers will graduate, including the Inkster scored 33 points to win s spearhead of the squad: its 3rd straight title, nosing out tate sxe == Cranbrook Regional Net srs"sc0- It was Inkster’s victory in the 880- with his surprising performances yard relay, the final event, that re- : ol pg ort eeead teatypemy a ee . 'p’ . closed his schoolboy career with t L 2 ;* ‘i rita cine oe COMPS IN D IOUMEY | mime 23 points, then came Utica with its many years. His was the scintil- 25. ie Pleasant placed Sth with, Mt, with 15, ead Ludington tallied 11 ‘Cranbrook in Class B walked Spafked by versatile Ernie | \with their respective regional ten- Clemens_in- Sass A _and-team_of Vern Osterlind and—Bob-—tating off Davis defeated the Mt. Clemens pair of Ed Brice and Ken Grimes’ in a three set match, 3-6, 6-2 and Malzahn, who scored in three inis titles held Saturday on the ig. 7 events, Utica madé an impres- Crane courts. 7-5 in the winning match. Utica's sprint mediey relay team left its mark by posting a + Fhe Bathéers with 1", points ae had an all-Mt. Clemens singles fina's when Bob Hader defeat- ed teammate Steve Levine 6-3, In the doubles finals Royal Oak's, In /B ranks, the Crane netters- the show by amassing 184, points, far ahead of Fits- gerald with 244 points. Jery Dobson, state Class B de- fending champion took singles |honors by defeating teammate Bob Ray Vandeweghe, Steve Stonebreaker and Brian Cas-/ State Track tle recorded the time of 2:31.9 to break the 2:330 figure set by| Meet Results Adrian in 1953, sea } CLASS A Romee scored five points as [mtog Nasr Sb rLansne poten nese oe John Fowler placed 3rd in the |ama: tral, - high hurdies and 6th in the low |} by ; Saginaw Arthur Hil * Monroe ans vend nes ony J, HL Ba Sootene lee id “Mi rs, wan usl ite reek and ¥ Ypsilant: , A 25. Mount Pleasant Meee sSyomsioe ft cech Five records went by the board bion @. Battle C Podoley Leads Chips 4 a fo 2nd Track Crown “MOUNT PLEASANT Central piled up 68% points to/ $F" win its second straight. Interstate |peéate: BO conference track championship. Saturday. nee eview $y, ach, Howen k Lak [Rivers no Warren an ping WSON, py howell: BE and revel each; Grand ? Rock one ae amagoo by Aw Augustine Manistee } Grand LAKE 1/6 e grit a” ws; Le cit with five others. Jim Pooley accounted for a of, ‘Waterford League eee Judy Central's Bir-/atid Bob Bay City Central ldefeated the Smith brothers, Alex vine wien Loos aap neal ‘rd ratieg AS ide 2, Detroit Haven an a) nie Gomes each, “Whitefield and. "WALLED opening race for 1936, at Cass] 4, OTH Yon. 5; tle with two °| Klein in the finals, 6-2, 6-0. In the semi-finals of the singles it was all Cranbrook with Dob- son defeating Orville Robinson |.and Klein defeated Dave Dine. | The doubles team of Henry Beam Isbell of Cranbrook! véjand Berry, 3-6, 6-1 and 6-3. CLASS - RESULTS: Mt. Clem Oak 9) Birmin ae ee wy. benigy . * Pontiac 2%, East t Y% ASS B RE WLTS: Cranbrook i. nnd | arena 7%, St. Claire 2% Northville 1%, Clargecevitle | Le and St. Stepheod arbor, Grand South. Pc jackson, Traverse City i" tnd ane) * | CLASS B A -Ju’ Wi Inkstet 33, St. Louls 32, River Rouge n- u Inner %, UTT 16 1/6,) Run 15, Ludin - il, Davison aa jonhia 7, ble f ‘56 Opener for PYC Tars ‘l Andy Roualet's ‘‘An-Ju’’ showed (2 near pair of heels to her Pontiac ‘Yacht Club opposition in Sunday's) toe | (Lake, The trim craft, crewed by aul nee Eocw ond Ee Site was “Judy-Kay” and Charles Buck's “Buccaneér" in that order. teadership— that kept ‘Chiefs in the spotlight. Hayes broke two records, one he hung up in 1955 and another that had stood for many years. He broad—-jumped- 23 feet -8-and—*47— inches to erase a mark of 22 feet} 11 and % inches set in 1936. After leaping 22 feet 8 inches on his 2nd try he really went to work, and on four succeeding jumps! cleared 23 feet 2 inches, 23 feet 8 and % inches and 23 feet 74 | the all- -winning iwinning half mile sprint Chiefs sat on the grass for their gave Hayes 1942 points. He has a His three firsts and a leg of the raged 16 or more in all PHS The modest, 155-pound senior will enroll at Michigan Normal College at Ypsilanti, next fall, he told this writer Saturday. There was considerable talk among competent observers about this | place that Hayes had the mak- ings of a future Olympic decath- lon prospect. Among other outstanding per- * * THIRD BEST — Taking third Place in the 440 is Charley Rob- ‘inson of Pontiac High. The event was won by John Sharp of Flint Northern. |Birmingham. : . a. Didier (B'ham): He Setting half mile against Lake of tie in the pole vault. Kalamazoo and Howard Didier of! Lake hit 1:58.9, a! |new record. 2 | ° relay Other Pontiac point makers were, y- the sparkling high jumping pair! s of long Hud (Goé8e) Ray and little 'Alex Barge. They dain topped the field, Ray cleaing 6 feet 3 and inches, Alex close behind. Jim’ (Sonny) Taylor had a 4th in the high sticks back of Jerry Meyer) of Berkley and Joe Kidwell of Bir-| mingham. Kidwell and Meyer were \2nd and 3rd in the low barriers, won by Jones in 19.4 seconds, Jimmy (Sugarcane) Shorter | was a close 2nd in ene 440 race, Chariey Robinson $rd in another quarter mile test. Charley Spann got a 4th in the 220, Perry Williams 3rd jn the mile. Jones, Archie Brooks, Shorter and Spann won the sprint relay and Pontiac was tnd in the mediecy State Class A Track Results | 130 fea. high hurdies—Won by — (Pi; and, Jerry ‘ 6th, me 14.4 (betters Jones, own 145 in ie. 100 yard dash— sh—Won by Pete Dent! {aipene). Time 9.7 (betters record, net) Mile rhn—Won by Rhosdes (GR Ottewa Ms.); Ind, Do w tr (B'ham); ird, Williams. Sharp =e (P), 3rd. on by Helligan (Lans yard hurdles—Won by Jones Ms thd, Kidwell ited ham); 4th, Meyer| (Berkley).. Time 19 220—Won Dent (Alpena); 4th, in (P) Time 21.2, (Betters record 3. net ahowrdt 22. 880 (1st race)—Won by Lake (Kazoo), ird, Treais (P) — 1:58.9 (betters record of 1.59) race. ——Waon by Btancle (Battie Creek: Time 2 on 6 “3rd Yeee—Won by Douglas. Od Time 1.89.7 (new PHS school mark) lay—Won by Pontiac Jones, Brooks, “shorter. Spann). Time 1 319 cae -- and Northern 3rd— , Shot put—Won by Weinicke (Af). Distance §3 feet 11 inches. Broad jump—Won by Jones (P); and, N. @m - 6th, ugias (P). Dis- nee 23 feet te inches (new record). | High jump—Won by Ray (P); ind (P). Height 6 feet 3 : Pole vi ‘T-we! je for ( McCrumb, Bill Tiane included in “way tie). Hi ht 11 feet 6 inches. Time? oe von by Flint Northern me ' Post ee a (Beamer, Robinson, pann, | Late Stretch Bid Fails for Needles BALTIMORE \# — Citation lolls until this spring that Calumet fell in back on Fabius as its principal 3-\ness as expected. D. G. Arnstein's jaround quiet Calumet Farm ,|Lexington, Ky., and cry that used to din his ears people still talking about him Sat $/urday at three Eastern race tracks. far from the huelyear-old. But Fabius reeled off two vic- pack of nine starters. Fabius, aft- while racing to glory. But he had/tories in April at Keeneland, took the Derby Trial Downs and then was nipped in the/fell in at the reer stretch by Needles in the big one lat Louisville two weeks ago. at Churchill At Garden State, near Camden, N.J., Nashua won $22,750 to dis-| place the retired Citation as the | leading money-earner among thor- joughbreds with $1,100,365. Citation, | who copped the Triple Crown in| 1948, still will be remembered as) the first race-horse millionaire, @ however. At Pimlico in Baltimore; one of ation'’s first sons, Fabius, saw |threatening a | o _ and third in the 100-yard dash. night at the Drayton Plains Ball Plans are being set up for a ‘fully a tong ae pull. Michigan Normal with 48%/Park. Drayton Drug will meet)junior sailors’ program at PYC, points was runnerup. Eastern Illi-|Gidley Electric in the curtain including Saturday afternoon races, : nolg finished third 31 points. raiser at 8 p.m. beginning in mid-June, ~ 9 35 State Pros at Indianwood | Thirty-five Michigan pros are to it that his father continues: as bidding for four open spots in the) more and were aimed down the the last Triple Crown winner by | qualifying round of the PGA tour-|middle of the stretch at Fabius. 6'the winner over Les Huntwork’s\copping the Preakness from the|nament today at Indianwood Coun-| Here it comes, thought the > |try Club.. Play for the 36 holes of qualify- gan Stas in eon of The script unfolded in the Preak- jEiffel Blue shot out ahead of the jer stumbling, took up his sched- uled place in third and Needles * * They went oar way for three-, quarters of a mile going into the second turn for home. Jockey Wil- lie Hartack took up Fabius then jand when they hit the head of the lstretch they were ahead by 3 lengths. * s s Jockey Dave Erb, meanwhile, jpicked up his cue and started to lmove Needles. They went inside four horses, wheeled outside three |erowd of nearly 30,000, as they be- ivailed by nearly 2 lengths to be-| Former PGA champions Walter'come the fourth Straight Derby. Six times before, Fabius had Hagen, Wally Burkemo and Chick runner-up to recoup im the Preak- | ras Preakness winner, oy lcame on a 2nd in the 880 by Jim Michael got 6 Hock, * * In Class C St. * * amen seem ym tate mae ‘ VLAD ~ 3 - % Riel elle wd Pontiac Press Photd AMONG SEVEN — Al McFarlane of Birmingham High School goes over the vault which: he and six others tied for 1st place in the Class A state meet at 11'6’”. Teammate Ron McCrumb was also among the seven tied for honors. Birmingham took third place in the state meet with 23 points. _ = a 2 2 *® x * * . Pontiae Press Phoid AT THE WIRE — Charley Spann races to the finish line with the baton to give Pontiac High School tpe ‘victory in the 880-yard relay Brooks, Jith Shorter and Spann won the event in a time of 1:31.9. e tackled Needles and failed. But it|Harbert are among the state auto- ness. He was the fifth Calumet, at Ann Arbor Saturda$. The Chief relay team of Hayes Jones, Archie ° ishould. be pointed out that it wasn’t| matic qualifiers. | é L eed _THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MAY 21, 1936 | | . TWENTY.ONE * Layminster carried “only 84| The Detroit Tigers are affiliated g as yaa 2 fore ad oe . sn BPNAYS BES RESULTS Cocmaatd “Peitecetpiia 14 Pittsburgh ba] New York 25, 8. Louis 03 ws tg Beeee rs Cineinnati Milwaukee ue New a 2 st. om | nae Yer Cleveland . Army Net Champion Wins Coast's Title SAN FRANCISCO:(INS) — Whit- ney Reed of Alameda, Calif., 23- year-old U. S. armed forces tennis championship, won his first Cali- fornia state championship today at the California Tennis Club in San Francisco, defeating Jack Frost of Stanford University. Reed defeated the 21-year-old Frost, who lives in Monterey, 6-1, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1, the third successive year ‘Monterey Jack” had bowed} out in the finals. the Big week of high-level meetings in - |Minnesota. DETROIT, eek hitting, ef- nerd actor Someta into 6th igers Double Detroit lashed out 17 hits in the two games, and made most of getting Al Kaline on a foul to the |_cateher, ee eet ee * pdidang lel ered \victims by scores of 4-2 and 7-1. And it/ was the Nats who tumbled into 7th place, one-half game be- hind the Tigers. Losers to the Bengals in 17 of 22 /contests last season, the dou- bie setback at Briggs Stadium Zesertny sche mee) icles day and place oe ae ee ee -+—The-Washington-Nationats,-favor+ ite “cousins” of the Tigers, were Held hitless b three twice off fast-balling Paul Foy- tack. The Tigers cut loose in the middle innings to secure Foytack’s 3rd consecutive victory. Stebbs donated the Tigers’ first run in the 4th after a single by Harvey Kuenn and a double by, Jim Bridewesser—his first hit since joining the club—put run- ners on second and third. After Plate and about 15 or 20 rows up into the stands. Kuenn scored. With a two-out, two-on situation Red Wilson tripled down the left field line to put the Tigers out in front for the first time. Kaline started the inning with GRAND RAPIDS, Minn. a@—An, end to one controversy and the $y likely start of another shaped up d—a Round-Robin Plan Heads for Trouble \Warmath. “It’s better to play a conain, which plans to formally Big Ten team and be ready for propose the round-robin at the the game instead of playing some} directors’ meeting, Ten The conference appeared certain to approve an-indefinite Rose Bow! ‘Tcontract with the Pacific Coast lconference, an arrangement which once met with hot objections by certain Big Ten members. The agenda also includes ac- tion on a proposed round-robin Big Ten football schedule, a-plan requiring each school to play all | others in a nine-game conference slate interrupted by only one non- conference game. The plan clearly: ts headed for trouble, both at the athletic di- jrectors’ meeting here today and) | Tuesday and at a meeting of fac- ulty advisers in Minneapolis later in the week. | - The rourid of meetings serve as a backdrop for the conference track of Minnesota over the week- end. Big Ten golfers hold their meet at Northwestern, attitude on the round-robin plan is typified by - Minneswta’s Murray QUICK — DEPENDABLE — GUARANTEED COLLISION WORK — OLIVER ‘MOTOR ~ Collision Shop 36 W. Pike St. FE 2-910! See Robert..Rectar., Mgr. fét Free Estimates on All and tennis meets at the University | The Big Ten football coaches'| \the year in an area dog show ‘yvella Starstud of Harham, a 2'- | Elion and going in} Major order of business here is flat, - Warmath said, ! t The coaches are almost 100 per prada gm eootaiee for the cent in favor of the idea on the - Big Ten members with large sta- theory that schedule inequalities diums are expected to line up in oe automatically done away opposition to the round-robin plan. ° . They consider it a threat to their Schools giving it official back- |heavy and lucrative schedule of ing include Minnesota and. Wis- jhome dates. Cranbrook 9 Drops 7th Assumption of Windsor handed|against as many wills by taking a Cranbrook its 7th loss of season|4-1 decision from the Crane nine Michigan Dogs |="= test Lead Winners | | way for the Cranes allowing only five hits, but timely hitting for Assumption accounted for the runs, Assumption scored in the 1st, 3rd, 4th and 6th innings while Cranbrook’ s lone tally came in the A triple by Dave Cooper in the \5th with-one opt was wasted when lhe was left stranded on third. the big tleld of 829 eatrioe in the Athletics Name Riddle annual spring show, Sunday, of | KANSAS CITY ®—The Kansas the Oakland County Kennel Club. city Athletics have appointed El Held at the Detroit Artillery Arm-|mer Riddle as scout for Florida, ory, the show attracted a big gal- and Alabama. lery, many of whom went, Ist to} Riddle was a pitcher for Cin- see one-of the finest aK lists Of |cinnati and Pittsburgh of the Na- tional League from 1940 to 1949, and, to see the “hero” dog of 1956, and played his last season with Five Head Groups in OCKC Show; Terrier | Best in Show The ball sailed into the lower box seats to the right of homejeasier. The Tigers wrapped it, up) jin the first two innings ‘and coasted in behind the strong relief pitch-jcoy, ing of sidearmer Steve Gromek. 5 | in the 6th, second-string catcher! a single, moved up on an infield | out and. Jack Phillips. Charlie Maxwell on Nats, 4-2 I. His only retry was a Shit a single—by-jover-the-¥- l when he won the 1910|with » new team in the running of the Preakness Stakes. tne : le Class ‘A Eastern League: “"“\ A ayust gl 1! * a lt hal opahe chasoi ' «= ‘The second-game triumph was Paula, hievers, ePuuwew weeuuwuwesee c2occoe~«u Hows A first inning, bases-loaded home run by Tuttle—his first in the Ma- jor Leagues--and a 3.run round tripper in the second by Bob Ken- nedy cushioned Virgil Trucks to a ‘TO lead. But © -yeal it-| hander red 9 slight sprain in Ci: left ankle in; the third inning when he went into second base, and “old reliable’ Gromek stifled the Nats on a single run and four nits 0 over the last six frames. The club is idle today before Kennedy filled in at third base 3. opening a 3-day set with the New York Yankees, who held onto first place yesterday with a 42 triumph over — al ee Frank any, with cai one win in six decisions, probably will open Walled Lake Team Trims Tavern, 17-0 seven walks and seven errors to| rout Richard's Tavern, 17-0,-in a City Softball League game aed night at ae Park. * Cal Bidwen cod Don Williams combined to toss a three-hit shut- contest. runners across the plate in the 3rd inning as 15 men batted hibition game. The nip-and-tuck \a white collie that saved the lives| Indianapolis of the American Assn. ‘of its two little mistresses after a lin 1952. tornado at Traverse City. WalledLake-Richard nightcap. the series against the Bombers. eight hits and took advantage of out in the abbreviated five-inning | Walled Lake chased 11) battle was halted after eight in- | nings to permit the starting of the | | | Royal Bar and Louie's Tavern’ “a fought to a 1-1 deadlock in an ex-| i | enweon-o~ @! esecosceosce~wc”s ~| esoececce?sese 378 fire inte double play fo Prd 3! Trucks tr 4th. line out-—-fer’ Clevenger iw ae Hicks ran for oppo in 8th. Araveta grounded out for Chakales in E—Sny Soreness: Kennedy. Pa B= -y Tuttie _ Kennedy 3. Paula. Tw K iy. MEN WANTED| ee oe ee Redie & Television. Day end Cisne You to Remain Fully Employed ited Coupes ce Coll tee Compltte ‘Wo ‘25661 ELECTRONICS INSTITUTES: Dio ewig of Pou Bonne oreeeee r. Chaka Gromek. 4 eo te Front End Alignment $5 95a Cy OWENS” Service Dept. = ‘Camber & 147 J Saginaw FE5-4101 “= Lethe “tel SERVICE Bring Your FORD Home = SPECIAL te Your FORD Dealer! Toe-in Best in ‘show went to Ch. Tra- | yeat-old wire hair fox terrier, Travella completed a round of \ family eompetition with her vic- tery ever a strong field. She is owned by Mra; Harold M. Flor- sheim of Chicago. ‘Other three se . Investigate: If-your current advantages ... call usi ® DISCOUNT FOR NON FE: 4-0588 JNSURANCE DISCOUNT RATES PRIVATE PASSENGER AUTOS -DRINKERS © DISCOUNT FOR ACCIDENT FREE DRIVERS and Young Drivers with Training Certificate - ®@ 25% DISCOUNT ON FAMILY SECOND CAR © No extra charge for women under 25 years of age. Brummett- -Lincicome Inc. 377 S. Telegraph policy does no! offer these Ps PARKING by Jun t i —Hin-which Kalamazoo has not becn| — ef her litter were already best- in-show winners. Group winners included: prdileg Mit GROUP—Ch. Darby of Cary tans, & a setter.” owned, by George| res, ge ‘GHOUP—Ch. at hey Meadows | ra, Whippet, owned by- Tom —Ch. Cham- “Adonis. miniature poodle, owned} e Mathews, Grosse Pointe: ience trial won by Ducker:|_ ‘bird Atomic II, a golden retriever owned by Charles Franks of De- troit, with perfect 200 score. ‘Hornet Netters Take ) MIAA Title 21st Time | KALAMAZOO (# — . Kalamazoo College scored 69 points to run away with the Michigan Intercol- legiate Athletic Assn. (MIAA) ten- nis championships Saturday. It was Kalamazoo’s 71 straight MIAA tennis title and the 21st year _beaten in individual, dual or tour- I narient- competition in the league - Hillsdale was runnerup with 28 points. Albion was third with 23. | ° Wye There’s A Big t0°Gold To Be Given Away! See Tuesday's Pontiac Press for Details 10-gallon test today. * New ’56 Blue Sunoco . Used by more Auto Engineers - = than all other premiums combined! Once again the engineers who design and ¥: _ Ameri ica 's. cars. choose Blue Sunoco-as their — — — _ favorite over all other gasolines We recently invited a iarre group of automotive engineers to try New 1956 Blue Sunoco, boosted in octane, in their own cars and give us their reactions. The results of this survey compiled by an independent firm of certified public account- ants make Blue Sunoco the favorite. Of the 1,166 engineers who reported, 43% told us they were already users of our gasoline—a far greater number than reported using all other premium gasolines combined! Follow the lead of aptomotive engineers. Make your own oe Se Premium i in every way and it still sells at » regular gas price! after comparing N COMPARISON CHART This is what automotive engineers reported '56 Blue Sunoco with © premium-priced gasolines in their own cars say Blue Sunece say Blue Sunece % matches er excels YX —a for overall for pewer performance and pick-up siamese | sn % ow % owe SUN O1L COMPANY Philadelphie 3, Pa. knock performance per gation ) y's are a 8 Greatest Gasoline Value! ‘RADIO NEWS “Sunece 3-Stor Extre” Mondoy te Fridey, NEC The only gasoline that meets new higher pr premium © octane standards and sells at regular gas price trmerr ro x rae: PONT. AC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY | 21, 1956. Le chase home Stone, then scored on : Normal upset Illinois Normal, 204- n ‘Vey ors Pith Gels “Kh lpi Acion ues a h an error, | sorta Sage bea Allen; Thomas and eee sere eeere Geen ewer erceens Oe ee ee ern erteess Follow Old Pattern DETROIT W& — Detroit's Tigers) are starting off the 1956 season| against Washington in. the same fashion as last year. The Bengals beat the Nats nine of the first 10) — in 1955, eo MT. PLEASANT # — Michigan) 15%, to take the conference. tennis | Hurons Win 1AC Title | | (Crown, & as ww We) be eres pert ne 2 ete es fige Lo Bee ele Bee ae Only Redlegs—Phillies Split - ~ ¢. 6 Double Winners i in ‘Maj ors” By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS" ited in for a total of 29 and boosted Bobby Bragan’s upstarts from /his average to 398, second ‘only’ for Art Fowler 51 and the F the long ball, have revived sag-| Bob Friend and Ronnie _iline ~tging Forbes Field attendance and/ * * quared matters 6-4 rented the NEAT LANE jt tie Bes Jo crowd in five years Sunday when trip the league-leading Milwaukee| St. Louis lost a chance to one Braves in a doubleheader 6-3 and'the lead by dropping two to New 5-0. eighth and ninth of the year, took|from last place Chicago, both by; ae OD over the ‘lead with seven runs bat- 5-3 scores. Cincinnati hit four home Cleveland bumped off Baltimore | |world’s most famous and expen-| la clown a year ago, but he's the ball and track, the Bruins also An outright fine of $15,000 was ns Tener an sy Pentiac Press Phote A NEW PHS RECORD — Bill Douglas sets another Pontiac High School record in the 880-yard by crossing the finish line in 1:59.7, the first time a Pontiac High runher has gone under the 2:00 minute mark, Douglas finished first in sod hi third division of the event. ortul and powertul Veterans Gain ‘500’ Spots 144.069: jmore than Citation, whose mark| named at Troy High School to suc-|Merchants their 2nd straight loss " jhe had been chasing. The race, atcend Bob Nyquist, resigned. Joe |Sunday in a Tri-County League “% INDIANAPOLIS # — "fm the 500-mile auto race starting) Twenty-\all old hands at getting around; The old mark also was bettered bashain, Albany, Calif., » fiye veterans and four nencomers ie he-four turns of the 2% - mile| by Pat O'Connor, North. Vernon, Neves Russo, tee Park, Calif., teey were teleas hy ieee jasphalt surface * field May 30, and all ran over 140) Jim Rathmann of Miami, Fia., miles an hour in weekend qualifi- The trials will continue next | Saturday y. * ’ mew record yesterday at 145.549 — or about a car's length slower bythe late Jack McGrath, also was beaten by 11 other drivers—/ held the record briefly Saturday at 145.120 in a car rebuilt from the) wreck in which Bill Vukovich died Parsons, Sherman Oaks, Calif, in the 1955 race. Ind., 144.980; Dick Rathmana, | dim’s brother of Trenton, N.J., 144.741, and Tony Bettenhausen, Tinley Park, 1. It was also exceeded by Johnnie ‘Out of Big 10 Race Prep Calendar Sesetalt . 5 Romeo at A é Royal Oek at ins eee ter-Lakes Conference meet at Plum Royal Oak at Monroe. ed Po is * Bouthfield at Be 9 * Royal Osk at Saat jotte. < Base’ Birmingham at past De Detroit Hazel at Mount Clemens. cert uron at Ferndale. yan ke at Waterford. + hams at oom Oak Park at Bigomfield Mille. Lake Orton at St. Rita at Roya! ‘oar @t. Mary. Saginaw Valley Conference Undergrad- | uate meet at Plint Cen Southfield at Thurston either stil] might wind up with a “successful season” this weekend. They close out thelr Big Ten campaigns with three games; one Friday at East Lansing and | twe Saturday at Ann Arbor. A sweep would make either one mighty happy and give either a better than .500 conference mark. Wininger Wins at Kansas City. | 'UM, MSU Nines Eliminated By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS phers ‘whipped Michigan at Min- ‘speedway qualifications. Johnny Thomson, another Both Michigan and Michigan neapolis, 7-6 and 6-5, although the estimated from 80,000 to 120,000 _ fpeedway veteran from Spring: | State are out of the running in the Wolverines managed to hang on Saturday but was smaller yester- field, Mass., was close to the | pig Ten baseball race today. But until the 10th — in the second. 48Y. Charles Meets Bethea Tonight BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS derry Thomas Minnesota got credit for ony games, He jiComeeee the ord -inning — and the last 3 1-2 innings of second, eae batsmen plan ed a total of six home.runs, sive in the nightcap. Michigan me = the circuit three times, all first game. \the championship. Michigan is 44. fehts again tonight against young Bethea, and the division ‘is in such a state that a “big” win Michigan ae despite three-run by either man would put him in .homes ‘in each, lost to Iowa, 53 the thick of the scrambel for Rocky land 8-3, and skidded to 7th place Marciano's discarded crown ‘in the Big Ten standings with a and in 4th place. ° * '3-5 record. Iowa is only 4;7. Hits 2-Under in Final Round to Finish With 273 Total KANSAS CITY i — Two short | but difficult putts for birdies won the Kansas City Open for Bo Win- linger yesterday after his early St, Michae! va. Bt. Frederick at KA Wiener le melted away. The Oklahoman scrambled ‘for South Central Conference meet at Im-|& ftwo-under-par 70 in the final : lay City. —— Ca! __- > Bloomfiei¢. Mit sr Cathotte. Central —; Pen Huron at place deri & East Detroit at Mourn + Cle mens 3 ee a OWNERS! How does the '56 Buick with Chrysler, Olds, Nash? emazing new Free heen book with oll the facts on all leading cars. 1956 CAR X-RAY AT YOUR ROGERS SALES & SERVICE 605 Auburn Avenue FEderal 5-610) Michigan coach Ray Fisher, catcher Gene Snider and pitcher Don Polaskey all were chased out kayoed himself. by the umpires at Minneapolis. be the winning mn. oe Finals of ABC Tourney ‘ SINGLES . ! ‘round 10 emetge with a 273—15 George Wade, Steubenville, Ohio 144 -EH Pantie, orKain. = 4o2 junder—par—and—one—stroke beter Tony et Tan 3s NY 19 ‘th Bob Rost 1s F GEORGE YOUN: “DETROIT ‘ 696 an berg OF San Fan-' Robert Rothoerger, Louisville Ky 692 icisco. and Fred Hawkins of ET’ ‘FAM | Paso Tex Searls Cerenee _ 3093 80. » eade yracse Se aac 2997 rtyataths DETROIT cai ae 2955 , Ted Kroll of Fort Lauderdale, 4)-1,. Minieapelis i issaa Fla., was fourth with a 276. _and ,STRON 8. FLINT i errr 2987 h place was ah i at 78 by Tehants, Mic dian iY. ’... * The Pirates drew their largest ininth, when ‘Bob Grim York 2-0 and 5-2. Brooklyn made cued him after two runs scored Long hit two home runs, hisjup for lost time by winning two Hamk Bauer also homered. Kucks had a eae == margin in the iruns, a. total of 54 for the year, MQJOFS he mine se sod Mike Garcia trois > i 5 be g | Nashua Breaks UCLA ‘Benched’ for Qe Mis ae moe Years by Coast League league te Pittsburgh. The Pirates, shaking” off the cellar blues after four istraight years in last place, now VICTORIA, B.C. # — The ath-!season game until its sentence is|have won seven of their last nine. Earnings Mark letic world was as blue as their\up. The terms start before school Saturday Camden Win | mous sky-hued uniforms~ today |re-opens next fall. : Bri His Wi for the powerful Bruins of UCLA, Specifically, UCLA was charged rings His Winnings to wo were thrown for a $95,000 loss | with condoning the payments of $1,100,365 and “‘benched” for three years $40 per month to its own athletes Saturday by the Pacific Coast Con- and some still in junior college. It ‘ference. was accused of refusing to co-op- NEW YORK (#—Nashua, the, eo ee erate ‘with the commissioner of the lconference—Victor 0, Schmidt—in Champions in football, basket- his sleuthing activities. sive thoroughbred, may have been most solid citizen in the financial!were crowned champions of the circles of horsedom today. ) Scents tere uit, lifting the title that ener eR ore a eae es The strapping bay 4-year-old two bees Weegee 5 eee scant\viond B. Allen—denied Schmidt colt is Mr. Moneybags himself— . “the opportunity to conduct an in- the biggest moriey-winning horse| | conference put Washington vegtigation of the financial aid in history. Further, he’s one of 0" probation for two years for let- given to athletes." sport's greatest attractions, a S ting alumni slip money to athletes | The rest of the approximately running ma-|under the table.” UCLA drew @! 95 999 will be in lost Rose Bowl chine who has rivaled the turf == three-year term. Neither school ang television receipts, while the ularity of such recent ‘stars as Ci- jean win 's tite of play in © Port jachool Is on probation. jand Bob Sweikert of Indianapolis, | last year’s winner 143.033. Other first-time qualifiers were. the Bob Veith, Oakland, Calif.; |1950 winner, » 1M. 144; _Fred Age Bill Garrett, Burbank, Calif. After the 33-car field is filled next weekend, a driver still can get his car into the lineup by ain faster than the slow- est car in the field, Speedway officials, idisclose attendance fares said the weekend crowd set a record for Charles -has scored 41 knockouts and has been stopped four times Bethea has four | The bout will be seen on tele. Fisher protested a seventh inning V'8o" in some sections of the double by Jack McCarten of Min-/Country. jnesota was foul. was driven in with what proved to McCarten later OWNERS! How does the "56 Ford compare | - with’ Chevy, Plymouth, Rambler? || Get the Free book that rates all the low-priced cars. 36 pages! Authentic! Ask for it today! FREE 1956 CAR X-RAY [ ROGERS SALES & SERVICE 605 penieahl Avenue Barkow, Milwaukee ae EVENTS BATTERIES “guaranteed up to | You get more life—more power—MORE STARTS _ when your dealer puts a Grant Battery in your car . -more power for faster starts in cold weather and longer life for more trouble-free, worry-free driving. And Grant Low Prices give you added savings, too! THERE 1S A GRANT tation and Native Dancer. ee What's the best buy in low-priced Ford? 1956 Low-Priced Cor X-Ray gives the real facts. 36 pages. It's FREE. Ask for it, © 1956 CAR X-RAY AT YOUR PLYMOUTH OWNERS! Rambler, Chev uf FR EE L ROGERS SALES & SERVICE 605 Auburn Avenue — FEderal 5-619) His victory in the Camden Han- dicap Saturday brought his Hen, Troy Gets New Coach Fenton Trims Clarkston ‘earnings to $1,100,365 — $14,605| A new football coach has been’ Fenton handed the Clarkston ‘a mile and one-eighth, was worth! Bechard, former MSU athlete, has |baseball game at Fenton. Jack jonly $22,750 to Nashua—not much| been appointed head grid coach. |Zelch hurled a four-hitter for Fen- ‘these days—but it pulled him past|Bechard has coached the Froy jay- ton and the host club banged out \Citation. The Camden was Nash) ees for the last two years and his! jnine safeties off Bill Dunston to ua’ s 24th start t and his 19th Victory.’ club + was unbeaten. (gain a a victory. DAYTON'S Decoration Day TIRE SALE! iiace sormus 2nd TIRE ONLY SIZE FIRST TIRE 6.70x15 $24.90 7.10x15.| $27.55 _ _7.60x15_| $30.15 ~ 8.00x15 | $33.75 FIRST LINE, FIRST QUALITY WHITE SIDEWALLS SIZE FIRST TIRE ~ 6.70x15 «$30.50 710x155. $33.75 __7.60x15 5 sa __ $36.95. —~-~ RIV Prices Plus Fed. Tax, Exchange. 8. 00x1 5 $40.25 Cappable Casings i Attention, Truckers! 6.00x16 6-Ply Dayton Thorobred TIRES ~ WHILE THEY 75 187. ALL NYLON Black Sidewalls tar. ..... 937.45 SECOND $2.00 a mee Plus Fed. Tax and Exchange and Exchange SAVE Market Tire Co. Full | Free | TUBELESS TIRE| Open | io Y Parking | - Headquarters | 9 to 9 ear | = : ° | Money to ° 9 . Pontiac’s Motorist Pay Headquarters .. Down! FE 8-0424 7 W. Huron St. (Corner of Cass) ‘the All-Ster Whiskey 90 PROOF 04 2" 4/8 Qt. A product of the an Whiskey SEVEN STAR, BLENDED wwiseey, 90 PROOF. I7%% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS OF MORE OLD. 621% Geran | NEUTRAL SPIRITS GOODERHAM & =e 110. P#OMA, UL i Teen Bo bee ee dee ; + ie i, Sou ee Me , ~~ « s f ie * ed tf i, ay EF ey "i aay ‘ Se cari nenainiaiencas amen ame arene aA i i} i {= ee : =F eat ri ey eS ae fe ae WA ase heres j rela wo ‘ f : ' ‘ ? j ie, OPA iN ae i Ay ‘ei lei ‘ : seat 1 ! fees Oy fF deg \ ie ‘ is Bae Me a 4 | \ ES ee eck , Liters wh Seer | ‘ . = , So) . : “ 4 \ an es : aa re + / \ *% papmieenasafi thes bypersrwret’s i* ‘ us | \ Rye eh ne ea — rete “THE PONTIAC PRESS, sionDay. MAY 21,1030 2 coo | TWENTY:THREE = Speed Ur ged Bw Fer Ts — Oe ‘ : | Motel Seog Pcs oc ee in evel bevond that date, he said. f 2 ow! es ¥ git e oe ERSIDE; Calif. @ — The; ace: ars: isting = for Court Cases | Pl Ve Ps lvoe Ham Chowdhury, Pakistan's Pyedige | Minister, said in ‘Dacca. use “legal . and constitutional means,” will not attempt to urge he Fairmont: Hotel Co, of. San ¥ * : « | |cisco ne purchased. the tame WASHINGTON ~The 100th an- the tse of force, he — ereety ot the Eimancipation (rectal Segregation in some ) “areas jamal onc - its Oren history: area, however. | Lawyers to Overcome | 5 a aes Thurgood Marshall says. Pro an Thee oo —Pot_diae Q eon sition age momma] sed. /_|Nati lor_the—-Advange —— — 2 a ee = a xo Saas ment of Colored People, said/ Jin e's Magazine Outlet | WASHINGTON «®-—Atty. Gen. 3 EET FRES.|| The ornate, Spanish’ style inn'gn NBC television interview yes-| hr * | 5 ma Brownell called on lawyers and, : MUCH covers a square block in the down- terday he expects all legal bar- | ov: 35 Auburn Ave. FE 4-8240 | Sues today to apeed “up. their a AS town section. It was started by!riers to be lifted by that time but pringtime handling of court cases. . , MORMAL! \the late Frank A; Miller in al*that will not remove all the HIT. . “The basic problem is to over-|_ - small adobe building his father! problems.” P = _— . a inertia.” ho paid. Temperatures until mid-June will generally range above season- |acquired in lieu of $378 back pay) Enforcement of decrees will) ARADE asd eee to Exce ood | roe fe al normals in the southeastern quarter of the nation and'in the West |from an employgr. ‘have to-be worked out at the local, ay. SERVED way Many factors contribute to the; Coast. states. Below, normal temperatures are expected, over the : . uTT jus sroner | STEAKS, CHOPS, CHICKEN delay, said, but among thern| Great Lakes region te northeast, the tothers a edyi=s) [e THEATRES ‘MANRY’S FINE LIQUORS—FINE | FOOD teste and! aileaiect Tet) coma) oo ee Normal temperatures are anticipated, in the Pontiac | WATERFORD —$—$$—__—_— ——— ———____——— modus operandi {way of working} | — , "Eons cube wn ne | DRIVE-IN THEATER @ HURON ipared for a two-day conference of THE FAMILY DRIVE iN s { AST : =10 s 4 seek cleat ponreamas ed Corner Williams Loke-Airport Reads—Box Olfice Opens 7:20 P. M. eon Geet —————————————————— PERSDA often — justice denied, "| ms O - hee : THE.. eeREmIesy IS HE READY TONITE PLUS Gaaogploo poner me TO TAKE ON a : ) HIS TARGET FOR ‘Fat a fraction of their worth and : TOMORROW? ‘others “have been driven to other) means for. resolving dispute,” he said nd . pene ort eo ther! Precipitation until mid-June will be heavy in the Missourl ant means of settling disputes because ‘Mississippi valleys and in the Great Lakes region. Light rainfall is |judicial relief is so distant and, expected west of the Continental Divide and in the southeast. Pontiac rome as bad be mansingiecs- < | appears in line for'more rain, “MAN WITH THE GOLDEN ARM” |) In another ~ prepared TUES. “SHIELD FOR MURDER” Orin §. Thiel of the Administra. ree Hollywood Headlines : ‘tive Office of U.S. Courts said : = : = any coat ees on ment Four ‘Bridey Murphy sg! ome 700 P.M ifor — In 24 judicial el =O Ors 7007. M Pri fe at ha moe Make One Bridey M urphy ne FE 4-6411 i Phone F months for disposition. would have Marilyn's brains sa a a UESPACE _ By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS i —_————____—- HOLLYWOOD (INS) — “The East Germans Sie oh, Me Drive -Tn Rocky Over U. S. before the cameras tomorrow with) goes to Johannesburg on Thursday | 3 ae ‘R k’ R iT four actresses ranging in ageSito do five shows for United Cere- 1} TECHNICOLOR Theat ock ‘n Rollers’ from 4 to 66 set to play Bridey.|bral Palsy she goes aloe and not Le | BERLIN —American _rock'n’ If you think this wasn’t a hard/with Hal Hayes. a sec 2 music is rocking teen-agers|f0le to cast you should hear Pro-| “1 have work to do,” says Zea NIGHT in Communist East Germany. seat Pat Lone ap Arecchocend Zea, “and I am forgetting ro : TO 2150 Opdyke Road | x,. oresident of an “under. ing 174 candidates for the job. In-| "™*™°* | , actress her,| She won't be alone because on) ground” jazz club in Leipzig, vis- ome Le enlit wpe between jthe same program are Vincent| Price, Pat O’Brien, Martha Tilton, | Tex Ritter Ke) Don DeFore. , 2 Great FIRST RUNS! BATTLING AQUA LUNE ad ve vast Genoa e to run him as next Governor of Nevada. He's now lieutenant gov- ernor. ‘Nine months old Terry, son of SNAPSHOTS AT AT RANDOR: : but not jernment- operated RIAS (radio! has just finished jin American sector). There are’ rer in “The Great Man,” will Louis a as hypnotist the child. : Mark White, program ancy Sarna is the any wel J Dine Mwy. (US-10)—1 Bik. North of Telegraph. FE 5-4500 jof the American Forces station! Arthur O’Connell, who was at | . | BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 9. M. *& & & SHOW STARTS 7:15 here, says, “We can't tell for sure known actor in the cast of the ) starts Tomorrow— OPEN 10:45 A.M. how many listeners we have in|Paramount picture. 'East Germany, but from our visit- ors and mail there must be quite A new television series which is hopefully designed to be to the law “ee” oe ve what “Medic” is to medicine, is| t Monaco pier in “The FIRST | Tt wasn't #0 long ago that Com- being made by the Dudley Picture EXCLUSIVE ] PONTIAC NOW SHOWING! ' munist authorities sought to sup- Corporation. With hypnotists all the rage, es SHOWING ; press jazz as a “decadent export”| San Francisco's Jake Ehriich, |CDtlie Morrison expects a big, from the United States. There are/ tamous trial lawyer, has been business when Arthur Ellen, the | crackdowns a Mirae a engaged as technical advisor, . woogie” clubs, which the author- and he will introduce a series The J peloton ities claimed incited youth to of 39 hour long color television “ 56 him as one of the “Qur Gang”! mm, igbongh and ‘‘hooliganism. shows based on outstanding |, \4.>) welcomed their fifth child | | hm. But since the start of this year! trials. welcom eo ij pp = (pike gating ‘at cant in San Diego. Johnny. is now os respec Some of these are cases the|working on a TV show fir NBC = sabetty 5 tay Beat 9 oes amazing Mr. Ehrlich actually de-|there. ee fended, while others were patti Foe a ory = famous trial lawyers in the Uni of tt x named for | maaban Will Produce a cheaP' crates, Canada, Great Britain and|public vote in the Miss Rheingold France. — contest are from Southern Cali-;| — — fornia. The one the public chooses | The late Fred Allen did the nar-|will win $50,000 in cash and mod- [ : f if a eis J fe .. ' — In Michigan 1,130,000 Prudential Policyholders know 4 lebe tae tielaege Preesi ees ee | ; eybumie | 4 4 4q 4 — it tee te i ee ee Oo o_o in fin ie ie i ek il ln tle dn tht th raha ada adnan intial ntl AML diate te te tp te ty ty tt thn ttn trndintntnte Mutat ah good friend, George Burns, Tv} [| = engaged bj —"The- siiichdioanal to-these whe prepare for it” yee tee en ered ee i , Allen stint in Judy Holliday’s SHAPE movie version for Columbia. Ora WOMAN! George and Gracie were both of- ____.fered the leads—in_theplay—but + NOW! theg their TV commitments prevented. | \Their son, Ronnie, played the, young role in the Pasadena wey, | ‘i { ba Mn Sarl Ninn : - | rt | | house here. PAT, Boia Folica FARR see rei esos" tety te an a — CIN@MaAScoPE ««..., emacoron ALSO—FIRST SHOWING | An amusing quip about Marty rod, who adapted ‘Bus Stop” for. John Logan. They were talking jabout the possibilities of Marilyn, land Arthur Miller marrying. Josh | said, ‘You know, Arthur is a ot) handsome man.’ . George replied, ‘It'd be wonder: | ful if they'd marry and the baby | UNTIL 40s 5 P.M. EVENINGS 560 CHILD ALWAYS te DOORS OPEN 10:45 NOW PLAYING | 19:00 ~ 2:34 - 6:08 - 9:42 ‘Jackson Gate ‘Damaged JACKSON uw — For a minute Warden William H. Bannan thought someone was trying to break ‘into! |Southern Michigan Prison. The, ‘east gate was rammed by a string, of seven loaded coal cars which ‘broke loose when a coupling broke. | | The gate, used to admit coal \trains, held up under the battering’ ‘but was badly dented. No coal |will be delivered until repairs are, made. the Rains of | TOOT OCC CEC OOP OVO SOC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCC CC CCCCCCCCCCCCCUCUCCCCOOre TT OTST EFT TFT STS CSCC CCT CCC TCC CT CCS Check your life insurance to see whether it's covering everything you want it to. See your | Prudential ‘Agent yes | NO Tee FIGHTING He AL AZING men BATTLE 1, Monthly income for your family? Lane Richerd TURNER SURTON CO-HIT 1:03- 4:37-8:11 2. Mortgage or rent payments? 3. Money for the children's education? TINGLING SUSPENSE! |RANSOM! 4. Money for your own retirement? NORTH CENTRAL HOME OFFICE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA nie, en te te } iy! SCWEN'TY.FOUR | Po yenaad rash of tornadoes, — ____The State Civil Defense Office) § ———— was allocated in separate lump gums ‘of 000 ~ gecond was for tornado damage on af y } aes t ‘ Wn " \ Ui yy Na ND Uf : _ , i ae 9 MONDAY. MAY 21, 10 ~ Get CD Aid Funds | _THE PONTIAC PRESS. DONALD DUCK . ‘appropriation was for damage May 12 and 13. ge ity . By Ernie Bushmiller | FT so wens DRY . . 7 CLEANERS By Leslie Turner oes a uous sor removal cl ALLEY. OOP trees and debrisfrom public roads jand public places and from private property if it constitutes a’ health | STILL NO | ewryaels SN TENA TRACE / NOSIR, iron Curtain Stays Up OF a aged Me \ BERLIN, May 19 @—Commu- nist E East Germany has served no- ret ie ea Seatic with West ain Moving the ladder . . . why? ¥. fa EN : BOARDING HOUSE > HAK-KAFF/ W BY ER, QURELY, ALVIN / | repore emer gALDAMBENR EA cent 0 CoE ONCLE ANG ETT AEKEDNL SCOUT TRAILING PANCHO VILLA, THE TERROR OF MEXICO, a wo wiat A 6 BND YOO TOS Me NEARS AGO! au UM! TELL IN NoRW A PRISGLE/ Renchee Gave gh TEMES UMS A CURE AM Nancy THREAR on AND A, BAY THAT T'M AN “WMA | WERE IS A FIORD/ OXFORD MANS ~ Pueres THe |} you | 1CLEANER WITH oe Ser <| | MY DRESSES | Tl 1 TT \ ey Se |, i BAY s | \ ; Vi Z AN MI] | C) \ ‘ A a " ! . — ZEEE BZ Z Cane Sa . © ZIZ Z a At ITS NOT MAY JOB, SO MUCH, SUE. ~ EZ A Za Ay ZZ 7 {SUT McKEES E i ATS Sm FA ZZ LS fag TOOs vs EmaZ Ze Salen as ge Z 4 Z PLEASE EXCUSE ME BARC me IN: LOOKING LIKE THIS! BUT I THOUGHT YOU'D WANT THIS SPECIAL DELIVERY THAT CAME AFTER YOU-LEFT THE OFFICE! BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES fe By Edgar Martin "i YF YD ONY BROUGHT ALONG] |_ 14 “S0-600 LONESOME? } — PNK CH CREER-UP XI. THE DO-| Foray : =e YOU'RE |] -FOORSELF JOB) pa A Qe ? Nie SS | my a ) PAS (eC A c + . I 5-21 “hy © 1986 by NEA Service, inc. T.M. Reg, U.S. Pat, Off.—< By McEvoy and Strieber be es ae |, g” * ¥ my i a ws (4 WINTHROP? { { | | 4 ee MUOZA > 5 a FLOR wf 2G | nx ?P CAUALL! be b © 1986 by NEA tne, - 2 By Charles Kuhn PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES | Every Day in the pe | Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to svuive all your buying and seil- ing problems. OIAL FE 2-818) To Place Your WANT AD GRANDMA "pG GEE, THAT’S A PRETTY RECORD.” KINO ... BUT O YA KNOW WHAT T’ HEA | [AH THOSE OU-TIME TUNES REALLY SOU SOUND ND GOOD \ WHEN F covert cons, GRANOMA! oO aren rd Exe THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘MONDAY. MAY: 21, Tose JA ‘TWENTY-FIVE Coed Murdered | by Jilted Suitor Slayer Then Kills Self MARKETS Market Shows [Resumes Production U.S. Rubber Factory | DETROIT (INS)—Work resum | “today at the U. §, Rubber. plant!® a Degrade labore _union_ mem- ott: ,___|Pete_Bommarite;-viee-president: | The.driver,John-M.-Weber, - Local 101, of the Rubber Workers, }°! 79 N. Francis St. told Pontiac Eight-Year-Old Girl Struck Down by Car ’ treatment of a fractured skull, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon McLain, 46. N. Ardmore Ave. is listed in good -eondition:— a = ae oo *|police the girl dated out from in year-old Henry Ford College co-ed ‘Chives. 28-1. urged members to go back. wes sot to death lastnight i De ESN. a, onieas;| At meen the Associated Press “Joopardized the hfe of walkout | about 11:30am roit a jilted suitor who dry, 5-1.25 89-Ib q “ of their con-|* : mM, = . also|treen. Ro 60: bs don bebe; saton. orks average of @@ stocks Was down tract.” They told the meeting they . - ; took hig © 1,,1,00-178 2a-b bag. | Potatoes, No) $1.00 to $184.90 with the indus- De Ed Empl The murder and suicide cli- |bouse No 1. i 3s-1 ger seat Bit-| trials off $1.50, the rails $1.30 and hes baa oe pmrip ene troit Edison Employes maxed what police called an |}"'¢-is bin baer “Thusart, hethouse,| the utilities ferences NPE 0 iron out the di) Awarded Raise in Pay “unhappy love story” tavotving | tease Sian tint Remalees,| The weakening of prices per- The plant was struck when the| DETROIT @ — The 11,000 em- | Miss Diane Rider and 28-year- |hothouse, No 1. 245-309 Gib dst” | vaded all major divisions of the |company ordered that 1,000 work- ployes of Detroit Edison Co. will old Henry 8. Gales, both of De- ane he. ‘L8-2.00° bu. Market as the session wore on. ers be handed three-day disciplin-/)get a 2% per cent increase in : trelt. . Earlier a little strength had been ary layotts. nase pay) merene eee Police report Gales shot the girl] cuicaag, Mai (AP chleage er| Shown in- airlines and mail order The powerhouse employes re-| The increase, announced by the cantile Exchange: ge agar but most of these gains,. jturned-tast- night to prepare the company yesterday, is provided three times before firing a Dbull@! 562.000; wholesale a ; ; ar gar ) i i ig a's] wilted plant for today’s operation. They|for in contracts Edison signed with .. intohis head. The bodies were) chansed: $3 re . y ; . found at the home of a neighbor.ss3. ” ° * Bethlehem Steel lost around 2 were followed by electricians and sod iy See Union ing: the "| Eggs steady; receipts 23,100; wholessle|points and Southern Railway _—_|steamfitters. nterna’ Brotherhood of Elec- Miss Rider and Gales, said the when orm me, Bm: a : = rical Worke Weekly paid em- = around 3. Anaconda and Ameti- United Press Telephoto ~ t orkers. Weekly girl's mother, Mrs. Dorothy | Sve: "ss; 0's eo ft ond : . : ° . ployes-are- included. Rider, 55, rode to work together. As ve sabdarde 21: dirtes can Cyanamid were two-point’ FIRST BUSINESS VENTURE — Surviving for their dead quintuplet’ sister, and opened by Roller Rink Singed Sus lstoeans beet r a C They both were employed at the = : off _| Dionne quintuplets (left to right) Annette, Cecile, Marie, as Marie cuts the ribbon. Her shop is the per hour, Radio Reports, Inc., last summer il doar bay weal chgn died oat ena Marie and Yvonne are shown as they gathered at first personal business venture of any of the |» 9 : = sho matriontated at Ford Col- ~; Poultry byron bioageandlp oat opening} “Salon Emilie,” flower shop in Montreal named —quints. in Morning Blaze | County Deat Deaths e ebruary. . DETROIT POULTRY fractional 4 slipped down well over a point _ se told police Di DETROIT, \—Prices ‘paid Le ons __._| Fire —swept—through—Strong’s oral scorgiapd doar! Seger elf poe beds for No i quailty General Motors, Ford and Stude- ; — rners Admit Kidnap; News in Brief —_|Rotler_ Rink in Keego Harbor this] ‘Lento B. Pelt noticed his ‘ntarest “sully because Onis ty hal eon hee ae of Farm Wife in Dakota | ews In ! morning, causing an estimated $500/ LAKE ORION — Service for she did not want to hurt tis feet- di. hat roosters tionally. ‘le : 26 ll in damages to the interior before Louis R. Field, 53, of 234 Ss. Broad- : Market steady. Receipts: mostly capon- « N ) meh with driving without an ill be held at 11 a.m. Wed- ings.” Friends of the couple said|*es 8nd offerings adequate for the : ‘in - u 0 mas U LEMMON, S.D. (INS)—Two r ; flames were brought under control) W&y. W 0. “ moderate demand. 2 of New York Stocks $ tor’s license, Robert Pate, 40, aon? the attractive college freshman|hens Gartyever "stocks of who ited the kidnaping and lended|¥Y the West Bloomfield Township|nesday from Allen's Funeral “refused several fryers in papi = gy lw fee Lo ef YORK, May 31 (AP) — Opening| Seven people with only robbery a 56-year-old farm wife paling ayaa eres Fire Dept Home, with Burial in East Lawn posals’’ from the man she “pitied ” cucaco POULTRY (Late Morning @uotations) minor injuries in a three-car ac- bol held rif rvome here for Ss posta Pate ame 10 = ° * es Cemetery. He died suddenly Sat- CHICAGO, May 21 iam—jave power ry Admiral ...... 18.6 Isl Crk Coal 48.¢6\cident on U.S. 10 in Groveland) aignmen' . blaze was started--by—ajurday. Adlai Ketauver : ome Wey: fa, Be re Nd Jacobs 413) Township last night, All required) The woman, Mrs. Mabel t Gallen, Sa $15 fine smoldering wastebaghet which ap- There are no immediate sur } N fi 7 | Sapensttes ae Seite | 7 wa are 3, at ee 32, and sere | 8 wine miles from her! Picading guilty to a charge ef cording haap. ~ar id area gse — In ationwide ibe om | alsa . ag HSS Krewe. 68°. 26 rssa_ K. Hamilton, 2%, both of home, on a lonely prairie for 10\reckiess driving, John T, Hougum,|10:30 a.m. by the proprietor of a : Am Cap ...... 43 Isha & P... 182 Grand Blanc, suffe hours before she was rescued Sat-/25, of 88 S. Francis St. today wasjnearby business place, the fire People to Debate Tonight Livestock Am Gyan"! Ht -1Oe Gia 9) ae oy multiple hours before fined $50 or 10 days in jail by|was brought under control an hour ! Am Ges & Bi. S84 Lip meNaL... 1¢1 cuts and bruises, and Earl H. urice ' Ge MIAMI, Fla, (®—Adlaj Steven- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK dm fingers. 04 Eaela" aie::” Gogi Chase, 27, of Flint had bruises of] A pease inchading saris offi [Beunse Reslciye) Jotgs Mamrteolintet. We Wave a Letter , son_and' Estes Kefauver ate = ver bad Vesovea, Aim Reye's: SEY UCe's cuca” tagline eet Cee a oy the Pool six p es ilene eta cea ee The building, owned by William| We'd Like te Send You political issues face to face be-|ssnerelz Pieces conte Cac 4 Eerie 2 renee md paced bye Pen pew be search. | | A power lawn mower, valued at|siong of Keego Harbot, was also —- fore a nationwide radio-television|% t, mostly 40 ; early clesfence;|Am Tel & Tei 181 Mack Trk ... ¥.8\tiac General Hospital. Held as her ki were Da-'so7, was reported stolen from Aldamaged earlier this year by a|-.- but we don’t want to send it audience tonight in a state where|prices end Qranene ee Ree et, Bog] Am Tob a D a The others were taken to St. Jo-|vid Landry, 25, of Walton, Mass.,| .raoe at 169 Ottawa Dr. some-|fire which hit an adjoining ‘boat- a . they'll meet head on in their first | #4 erainee, is tote, mixed Anse Co... 185 Mourew H ... 3 | 'seph Hospital in Flint. They were:|and Wayne Morgan, 31, of Com |time last week, Pontiac police said. cae me It will tell you you can. Southern ballot clash. ini “pbvichers | Its 00: with | Armco at 8 s n Lino . 60:3) Helen Mansfield, 45, of St. — cord, N.H. Nee : ‘ = 5 peg =: » nae ’ * Me Ls hs Armour ee . . tusions the right thigh; “ bicycle was reported stolen ‘ 2 take fina i Both candidates are enrolled sal tet = Fie Knee pro EES a eh Mansfield 14, St. Charles, abra- , Friday night from a front yard at/Begins 30-Day Sentence |expenses without burdening your Fiorida’s May 29 presidential pref-|i3 30-191; win 400 S Seackee mgelly| 2 Sone: Hy Motor be 381) sions of both legs; Mary Printz.| ¥W@ axe Man 198 S. East Bivd., Pontiac police family. x erence primary for the. support|““geR4.'* "0. 5. ose: ee ig of Mueller Br... 381/53 of Flint, contusions of the right : said, se en en — And you can handle a of 28 Democratic National Conven-| 300: _stee tee. ® ies beech Crk so 42) a a : 3yishin; and Irene Goodroe, 22, of fj Saturday Rey Collins, tire transaction by mail— with tion delegates. Their camps covet|s"in se ina abere Gide: mmerea! Bredie hit. 7 Set Gun.™ : $4/Flint, contusions of the scalp 1@S GT LOUNTY Jail | Fentice, Motoreyele Club hae Hichinns Sovushig, win fale CLD AMNRERR of SNS the prize not only for its bundle! eds, Mgh choice ‘/Benquet ..°:.. wep emeend O | ‘ : i be imposed by Spring s : criecan ak Pasa possible ef-| Bult chaice steers bs oa 4 Bete Steal 1h NOL Coed... one woumace et — An Oakland County Jail inmate| MAY 27. —Adv.\teld Township Justice Emmett J. will call! ste ih sleet fect on the California. presidential|!)100° ib" hoistein. rome jcamimercial jond Bers sb AY Guna tla a tae dead in a washroom at! If your friend's in jail and needs Leib. Collins had pleaded guilty to) 4° nis tree information. by ; otce hetfers 10.25-21.00: two jerdom os : ga7j44, of St. Charles, and Eugene : 4031, a of driving while under the primary a week after Florida's. |siast Sttty. he rn Eo oe specialty. DR . MAY 19, 1956, JOnN oneison-jonns Northern mber| time on smal! commission. Apply | CASHIER FOR GROCERY STORE. —!2¢ Park 2h ERCRETA-T | Me) chert | ane cabinet! wert 6) pestahy: OC | Rhorind MDING | AND ND INSULA. iJack) £. @ Green 6t., 1; Co 1840 Cooley Lake Ra in_ person Experienced on National Cash | WOMAN FoR GENERAL OFFICE | hand > $378 | _ 1-6018 if age “HOM _Gor"ivee Cooley Lake RA. | tions 8-3580 FE 40633. Svea bar Rd pe pg af x dh pence nek a GniNDERS. SURFACE aavO B.D. CHARLES, REALTOR Register ly w person 1835 Work Must have high clerical B'KEEPING MCHE OPR. $380 | CASPENTER. & : See service will be ohare Pete Beer: a ™ | 1717 B Telegraph FE ¢0521 Union Lake ame aptitude and like sored poner | RESERVATIONS GIRL; travel etiene ett Lheras A-l _Anrenree AND sabinet = ¥ work ired ureau wo eneral repair ; prod py Bag PL le Bervie PE 2-584) maa fee oh Jod shop whiop empe. SALESMAN WANTED (com ramic = AND t com Fontise Press, Bor ss K TYPIST: 2 yrs college - CTE SE ETS EID CASE 1 ‘ : with Rev. Duncan 1 of- DIGNT Ww. Mile se $8,000 to $12,000 | ood home in countr: ‘nv right | WOMEN TO won. Is HOME. 8U- | risone cuuen k t : oe eer ese D CaBiner | ADDITION a Sp ATTICS Interment at Perry Mt KIRKBY - —hee - w ising of patients. | yping | & New repair D. B | fintshed. and : lors HO! eEeacs Here's a rewarding top job for @ Teen ay pbb At woe Phillips | Pore he muet ner cooking. no | OFC, TRAINEE - me toe. $200 _Murdoca Fw we insurance 2. aire a w * ulld- poe = 1882 10 yre. Taating, 65 dollars pecegear a bbeds — rape ho hes nthe hema — other housework, $75.00 per mo.. | Shad hel oxy $250 | CAR EAVESTROUGH- | _¢rs. rE FE 44168. : _ao hour. "Bo 2 posal pe * eee ene tore EARN #40 WEEKLY COMM SEW-| plus roo: and board. Phone OL. TYPIST - 50 wpm. $225 | ing. cement work, remodeling, ad-| ALMOST ANYONE CAN LAY PIELD, MAY 10, 1986. LOUIS R., Voorhees-Siple INSPECTOR Foal aniee, abuity tod ean prove | Ing. Enclose’ stamped “esaresned | 214961. 1380 Pontiec Rd.” SkeEPER OSS $300 dita. (os ee) pe rcs com quay. 200 8. Broadway, Lake Orton, Experienc setting ond it with Teco: _ are| Envelope Hood's, Morristown, H WwW | PVT. s ETARY .. ..... 8340 : want quality. work- Mich. age 63, Punerai service) FUNERAL HOME checking sfemns taleduane parts on| interested fn'e new Facto er-| Tenn. elp Wanted 8 s'TARY. personne! dept. $345 manship end prompe attention — Will be held Wednesday, May 23| imbulance Service Bape aaa Jon) meetak eoceemeten end ig i=N wire CARPENTER AND CABINET Call: at 11 @.m.. from Allen's Punera! oY rigs ANUPACTURING CO. prestige, here Hours, 11 to 7 No phone call AIRLINES MEN =rorh_Rey_snd_ressit, OR 3-201, Eascuaea hacoes Contractor, ‘ ¢ Lake, Crion Santen Cemetery Lot S| an Indian wvoa Ra, He eee OES lead. _Twin Beach Gort Clu C)) Men eet eet | TRAINER eMESen. -. gee | RENTED oe ees. | tt en S _ = — metery Lots 9/310 AND FixTORE BUILDERS, it growth and | ederehip with | EXP walranese ARTED agents ee ones 8, looses TRAINEE —— (2716) .. $350 | +1330 . LT PAVING. D AYS ofl Patera Sime ene long program tract rtine rants E CARPENTER WORK NEW OR reas, Free Field will le im state at Allen's ' WHITE CHAPEL — SIX BURIAL a Gt aching, Works. aps. Products are broadly _ Woodward, Bham M ods, sete THE MAJOR COM, | TRAINEE: “dealer” cop. pies car: | CAREE TED WORE OR | 94, OLADSTONE & SON : eqsee, $45 per space, also others. | _115 Main &t., and nationally advertised, EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR| MERCIAL AIRLINES urgently | _(2720) ee ee $325 pees bd fat bead hw — or too we 23671 OL cat OL 2-8796 22-2167, MACHINE MAN FOR cUSTOM Used by thousands of the leadin fountain new store. ‘ull or part| need young men and young wom- | TRAINEE: mer. “@T18) $338 _3etes. PE Pree sama Me * odes, OF | ALL KINDS OF WORE MALLINAN, MAY 20, 1936. MARY. Help Wanted Male 6 mill work Must be thoroughly nations Industries, Exclusive ter: time top pay. Apply im person,| en. 14 to 39, a high schoo! | TRAINEE: (2008) ...... $335 $-3785 ” 84 Auburn Ave. age 178; exp. on table saw. Exp. only| fitory. Drawing accounts, and! Cranbrook Drug. Maple corner | education and a pleasing person- | TRAINEE. Chem'st (8220). $30 | CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- - of Euphrasia ‘ | Reed apply. MU 9-0411 high commissions. Required; at Cranbrook ality, for permanent positions in ter Kitchen & bows t- Pe| BRICK, BLOCK CEMENT 685, Thomas Hallinan and X | ACTUAL JOBS OPEN IN U.8., 80 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES | ‘e®st 3 yrs sales bes eth ee. age oe || paseen er departments GRAERNER’S— Ponti — — Also chim: .. ee in = Eminett Hallinan; dear cister ef Am, Europe. To 015.000. Travel| Netinnel At apenas | SM car: evesight, : oy ee 8H © cost Training | GR AEBNER: ONUAC | EXPERIENCED AT GARDENING | ‘ate. Residential and Den 5 Charies| paid. Write only Employment | has a planned management.train- (ce! aptitude ov familiarity. with | EXPERIENGED PFRIOD. that wil hor interfere 313 Pontiac State to work one dey weekly. FE)” $6 sn uaranteed work, Pa. F Baldwin. Funeral service will be. ao Center Room 666 470! ing program, into which 't will ac. metals and machinery Only apply HOUSERTEPLR with vour present employment or . : 4-7040 id Wednesday, May 23. at 10) Stuart St. Boston 16 || sont 6 mem (721-90 1f vou are, (fou Neve salen ¢xperience SEINE ‘ school can qualify acceptable ap- Bank Bldg. PREF ESTIMATES CARPENTRY, ®1OCK. BRIC. CEMENT WORK am. from the St. Vincent De-. seeking rapid advancement inte Phone Mr J 1 Harvey. piicants for an exciting. glamor- cabinet © & fireplaces FE 2-2468 q Paul Catholic Church with Rev. an administrative position through | Otes etsing aM ichh aon rm ; Single For country heme 2 tn 2 — Write. —= GIRL. 17. mre BYSITTING. see 1 nterment in Mt. ‘Hope Cemetery + SLILAIIUIU i a high schoo! graduate vou may — “ALES MAN \ ERD fo) Sas References Apply Mrs nek ‘toon Aeronautics. Box | = | care Sr Bed oa ado Ma SozTI" Rolly eit anes 'y serv held : vy for this program. Those S Ss G sher hure tT Ved. optiac Freas. - — __ | CARPENTRY REP 34, MAN mechanically inclined with XN w AIRS. CE- / evening at 8:30 p.m. by the ear. site selected, will be assured excellent | tyne St. Pontiac. FE 2.0181 AGENT WITH AUTO.. PONTIAC UNE THREAD GRINDER tri ING. BUSHEL. 1-DAY | JOHN TAYLOR ~~ LICENSED Sou senerel ome une} Cz NTERLESS GRINDER AND APPLY Experienced on No. 33 ae PRESSER rate on the WOUnTe jobs: ane —— ; | “service on gS walten Fie Sos FLOOR CONTRAC ae ti oho op be = ree rienced’ on Cincinnati! sen- Nutt Manufecturine Co.. Experienced on machine pressing. Rece Ms Typt ie ABLE. Come in and Wat teres an “se rE FORA OING-FINISEING Chureh of God. CS Ce ee Employment Office dianwood Rd., Lake roctidip ay Fox Dry Cleaners 710 mindte NO. ene eect! POF] jabout our career opportunities. ma as. 3 BU. Fi 2410 CRANE OR 3-1616 ots Manebocenrtn Gn) aateie|| - ’ . < - GENERAL OFFICE. Age 18 to 30|. : deliver. PE 2-0610. . LEE TREN _dianwood Rd. Lake Orton. PONTIAC WANTED : PBX OPERATOR | SILK FINISHER. Experience nec- MIDWEST | EADY WANTS CLEANING. BA GAS a NILAC “1X7 hey immediate part tim ti FE 5-927 sitting, day work. By week : BOX REPLIES CARPRS TENG 30 WORE OF ord MEN 25 MEN | experienced eutichboure epernior: Serre & INSPECTOR _406 Pontiac Bank Bidg | _FE_2-3832. 7 or Gay. | septic tanks completely installed §-2271. MOTOR to mm aries owt and attrac- | relief a typing necessary. Dae ERS. Experience | — LADY. o WANTS CLERICAL Foun pry removed, sand and At 10 a.m. Today there DIE “MAKERS ~ pie lard re ee | Veccomes penance leer mee: RECEPTIONIST FOR DENTIST office Thoroughiy exp —— n a 1 Hos. = op bookihi were replies at the Press j | ifesay cnioy cnt oon atee | DIVISION wont D “or ‘pueden =e pital 461 Wo Huron | WH train MEN RENT IT FAST i cs ingarence be eeper No typ Masonry & Cement Work i | 1aw ontc MIC, 5 WORK -O office in the following |mep cone TOOL & t 8 OE pam a oo oe rou | ae oo. SALESMAN Commission through Rent Ads! Room, ore best ORE OF ANY | eos OT et: FE 5.5323. : boxes: CARPENTERS ROUGH UNION | GLENWOOD A time men between 21 and DON TT VPN SS UR) plumbing co “Dipevienee nee cApy WISHES DAY WORK. FE Guaranteed. * Soleeay | =, ; meno ego . ean PONTIAC. MICHIGAN) ceoresent. an rengened Corey MONEY! Sell unneeded, Hv, i house, apartment, any- ao cog 3-4749 ater © ° tra on with h | SALESMAN C i : : N N PLASTERING B 6, 7, 8, 10, 16, 25, 2%, EXP. ORDERLY on TRAINEE leads. For anpointment, call Ler belon ings fer. cash | salary. eae ee thing — WV ant Ads give m RO) AND CH (er esses PY gf 90, 88, 6, @, 70, 75, 74, for ‘convalescent home, [heed PAR ARKIN NDANTS. 16 between 9°00 and 10:00 in ging Many other fobs availebie g oe 6! ana =ee rlensee ern Relier FE ee year found position with have Michigan driv.| evening. MA 41734 through Classified Ads!) Pontiac Employ : : : $-2687 6:30 : PAPERING, PAPER REMOVED, ®, 80, Bi, 82, 85, 88, 2, 7) salary and paid vacation. ust we license, Day or evening work. YOUNG MARRIED MAN WHO TA ontiac Employment you ACTION. Dial FE ‘ mee | Potent Patching. peintin Geneve 9G, 96, 98, 101, 114, 119. Pesce cruppereation. of Uva | Apply & A heer ee the ee Bll hee we. and FE 28181. © if 18 W. Huron 2.8181 . reterial Servic EM 3-242. ee em 5-003. : : : m., r more, Cc < . j : wom! F400 between and b dully.| or 330 pm, to 4.2. FE 2218, 4 FE 42551 | WASHING AND TRONTRO DONE pazae ‘ed finiéhing. Phone PE a * ' 4 t 4 qo ) ‘ ¥ * . ed : « : u ! \ x Me 7 - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY. 21, 1056 oo TWENTY.SEVEN_ Wanted Real Estate 324 | MODEST, MAIDENS... By Jay Alan Rent Houses Unturn, 36 For Sale Houses 43| 1 Fs Sols Mee 4a a aeie | SELL OR TRADE lovely > “STATEWIDE | —— a B.D. aCe pa t.. 17 S. TELEGRAPH 5 _ — - — aia! ~ | Dorothy Snyder Lavender ODE TAGE EQUITY \ ra Re. ‘WILLIAMS LAKE 3100 w. waREALTOR 2 a towns Wid. Children to Board 26 i WR GHT, Realtor ——| Rent | Lake Cottages 36A 36A hati oe cat fears ficors. lores ‘ee ee ee vi well-landsca heat, ta, REDUCED RATES | | home’ art Sassy = OESSED 2 «nome, jargameowr. om) Ty en WH rom, Perea. “Cait FE" atone "after : “Aioving. PE fuses Wtd. Household Goods 27 3 SOLD < heared tors viddieagea owed NEW } BEDROOM HOMES, cry FOR ROCHESTER HOMES Trucks to Rent | rurnirure NEEDED (“BR comers Good ae ok her) rRAN SHEPARD or Not Sold — COTTAGE FOR RENE wie HIGH. | She" Tole! $ide Model Third | ERAN See TRUCKS, TRACTORS EO Sy VG INVES ESTMENT CO, feet Sieger |" ee! TEMPLETON TS Ns lle $750 DOWN —_- | SMALL ACREAGE _ For Rent Rooms 37 # rooms & bath with ren gaso . Lecre with 3 bedrm. ranch home. : Ws Secale ‘ Ret boon eee at te ¢ Pontacitsraead te". Dum Industrial Tractor Co. So BOY, . — WHITE FOUNTAIN PENS | water, cower Os ale Knotty Fl ccxed dea with fireplace. sepaired by factory trained meno... fas 8 WOODWARD | fall Fr. Living room. separate ras 7 Stee” Sigh, Coe Wether |” PE eau, Fecieh “| pasty, borers Coun watine BROS. ronwuue,, rooms autre! “SMALL INCOME & | Payee erecta steer ot Btors” ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, PE ¢40ii. BUSINESS PROPERTY pig des LE a bee WIEL HAUL BLACK DIRT GRAY. D APT, SHE GEPRIOERA. “CHIMNEY WORK Thad diet ana” renbink | We a Fs, Veron sake Pi Cleaning’ Also ail tinds of wrick | Painting & Decorating 20 WanFED TO BOY ALT, SIPs serie Bd, .@ On kiand Ave. f r garage, al finished. using aan aHOWER. OX- aia Close to town. Men full Lake “br v8, te.080 wits $1,000 ! wa. ork includ - < ; ’ tes “Or N fi ( if . ( a wells eo aninge, ‘Local |A-1 CUSTOM { DECORATING. WALL| Wd. Miscellaneous 28; PEDDLING YOUR 2 wun Sl “Day ARLAN A} i - eLEAR "$oOM " fist WaeiGurr, see 3 we OLY N ROAD x aWALL BY, MACHINE cade" Nasheed Posen agpennge or PROPERTY? —_ aed eee ANB WEWEY | HURON GARDENS | fam ath sim Mee hanes Pe sath je Job two big or email young tals ee 3| os ingibod, ot ab Dict ehowing amir, ta “I wanted to wear my new raincoat today, but It was raining!" | TN sus gin PE 3000) | Nott meat ate, ears pore Same: saul grade a wal. = = Sa P of | patina to 15 ft. runabout and trailer. ‘and ere “Dest worry : TAROE, SLEEPING ; % poet ae =r98| | eee SiNTED: BATCH BOARD VOR 5 | rms. lakes rigental Rent Apts. Furnished 33| Rent Apts. Furnished 33 FRM b dios es (rom lowe. Ole eS dinate, ‘semen oh fer. avi pean se repair, fiashings ‘duet work. metal ae ee oe aye came ron. Fa OM. financing ‘and’ closing, ) ROOM @ KITCHENETTE, PRI-| UPPER 4 ROOMS AND BATH,| ‘Clean. Nice for 1 edu, 196 Ror:| © 0. 41% par cent” beetle meat ee: rerppninee yt ae es El sem re oem | wae ee ee oa A 4 poe acing Wet aA 1 4 ROOMS, AND gone golfer ep hme iiog os Rig teste tet wom ‘of shade - —--e— se rs Eas Cease | apa sti nee oEATPE | MLL, Oy, PORTER AND | roo OW rw Uh | tle Pee EE ett | fees FS Pot | Oa OPS kan | ae ait: Pewee eye mea oo PSL gin RUE HRE reRON AND EERIE DEE|—" Money Wanted 2H, Se ce a eel a eRONTTAC REALTY, Eoin he Realtor bi=.of. too Sigil Pree cothmates - MORTOAOE ON § aR KITCHEN AND BATH. 2. ROOM APT. PARTLY FURN. * cere, LARGE YEA Corthae ¥ SEWER CL CLEANING Cal FE 6-2045. WEED $3000 90 os on 2 Welcome. 431 N. Perry. “FE §-0295; aft. ¢ FE 1-019. lcs corser bot. ake Uorivleges, | Y Mod Rockhover, East of| REALTY Co., F LARGE ROOMS, ODERN Low-|2 ROOMS AND SHOWER, PRI- Se oe te. poke Sunday Bervice. rE 4-3021. Pr x D,_ Wilihite. — Bake Co-operative FE? Rete fe Toctnase er, utilities. a bos vate eeirenes. it - caretak- iS i. mo rem vai, Pree eetima patistas. ea or floor ays — .Wanted to Rent 29 i 0 ROOM, BATE. PRIVATES BM 5 | | PROSPECTIVE CONVALESCENT Re reg uarent i f i —— ANCH :. ~ , e rick. ig BE GE soar, Tor gene| “Tee hae |i agen, ope rene, sour raves ocr it Meat] Rep HoRse CORP, CaWN-MOWERA” HAND OR-POW.| #100. ad aden ee —|i COME. Sralable Priced at only alt | of, sharpened or regetred. Air DOG HOUSES . : ; ether "home e 7a - a service, Bree ol uo ana Geivery TUPPER OR 3-708) Om OF ROD ras Eion: BUNGALOWS 3 a 8, | Dorothy Sn at Lavender Over an secre of land on @ paved Paintin & Wall Washing BORHOOD. PHONE COL ® ANYTHING rious BATH PRIVATE ENT.| — |. FE 39-1397. street, ‘Close downtown area “HE: EATING ‘SERVICE Pree Setimatee, PB saves © fo NOS BENOre 10 patie Cash tn 24 bours for your equity. child welcome, PE beus. | 7 ROOMS AND BATH. 2 BURA ne 250 Di cleaned frend nd varvied All all makes |PAnce PANG’ ot FR Coane Mcacrets reat Call after € FE! Edw. MI. Stout, Realtor |? Pca eetwerse conte. 1a Pie: referted, € mile vouth at" on. New 2 poll home Poet GR AEE 100. Daye OL spent anCInG-aRD PASTURE FOR 2 OR WORE|' M. pariney Pm ry bales | cere. a¥e-sara | _ ee | vin Pe Ae Stig tents aoe gt | ere uae re RN Rae Be |F aco OE PL Bae iS a _Myers, OR 3-134. Robbing, 236 S Jessie, PE 4-060. 7 ROOM APT. PRIVATE EN-| ‘iitise! tum’ no drinkers’ FE| cation WN AER Ue WALL, WASMING_AND PAINTING YOUNG WORKING COUPLE D eo te bus line. 38 N. +2038, ~~ mele , 80 DO a Free Estimaces 77 one Shae en quaranteed. WOULD LIKE TO RENT 3 OR TRA ES Pataeeae ‘Eon ee new 8 Setueens soem, "oagn. idk ~~ Ph sio-T her. ZIA ENTRANCE AND BATH. NEED 1 small child wei 4 +-0514.| He = peed § Sao. ay % x 225. is) Wome completed x. nee v aez or ; orn UNE. RE ASGHABLE We are mere : acs e a hester od ER vag “AI Accent 1 and ell ine Ks RIN BTR 6. cL SWEDISH MASSAOE & THERAPY | RENT. WRITE PONTIAC PRESS,| [Vo ‘16, 5® reputation single : nt tide Elec- Gailsfor a Detvery. FE Cra | St" sre ees fot tchataue 12 Bim} 80x 13. Area. be ey teal si | Batre “p ee ‘a Ok ae stove dats Perea is MAS TO SHARE LARGE ROOM, F. C. Wood Co. _ isn ee 4 iecuss Mug like pete. Cs eves. of ;00Ms & a ae 29-3429. K . , : Saws, » Hand Lawnmowers) ~~~ _Televiaton mn Service mead Share Living Quarters 30 peer + RCGHEL "Thee ture Gouple ealy. on ok PuivaTe a ry a Corner” Wittams ate mm Pg ti} OFFERS: M ao W Morea. hight ‘ =NGIN , FE 2-0006. ‘RM APY UNPORN. MEAT 6 | i. See ee A ER oe pec | Tima BE TSM Ae A [enim a Stn Accurately Sharpened A a A desires to share expenses with | 152 W. Huron Phone PE ¢1851| 5 RNISHED UTILITIES. | on Dixie 2.7281. 875 oer Comfortable Home Siar tk 29-7680 Chamberlain Bt | PE 61296 or 5-0300 one other person in nice apt. or ¥ t lid welcome ZS bath, Pri-| month No children, Convalescent Homes 4 38A ' > ws heat, sHOVERS WA Wile 1 WASHING SERV. 55. M.STRAKA | home. Will consider renting nicely ~ OUR EXPERIENCE © \\ sete exeanes re) 7 ROOMS. MODERN. GARAGE Near St. Fredericks indow service |\EXPERT TV SERVICE. ALL! turn nome Box 31, Pontiac Press. helped others. It can A R avaliable 3-0900 before 4 of | 4 WONDERFUL HOME FOR = ELD. enty of room for that growing terme. Higmen. of effices inctorien PE a Television 23° 8) sagen, | OIRL 30-38 TO SHARE APT. belp you Ug BE aera for 3. Nr. downtown. FE OR 3-2008 after 4. a | erly people. ible-retes, excel- nod Boga hh veneer gp aig py Oe - “Fade Seanaiqna amo REWOY Oe eecienees | Ramee TE Comat STONY] Slant geebima Cental Ue | ROOMB, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. |F LOVELY LAROE AGOMS AND | Hint iret a Mpa aise docet| rooms, 8,bai, up ca very come | pent SiGe tS ‘4 ae = _FrE .. K i K . * ton Se Make FE eee ccombow-s| We Wtd. Transportation 31 nanty “el beref service : decorated 480 rvin, oom S Raldwin Ave Kitchen, re — =i : SANDE | RADIO. : , S pl ' ' bedrm.” down. stool in rile nei apy | tok ES PE ane abe TORE | GILES REALTY co. | RRL HEE ame aoa ree Oo | oreo | ee ing, Duteh elm, mosq «| Typewriter Service 22A) 5 {i57. Open 9 to ® furnished. 4 child welcome. 15 | i 7a. food and fruit trimming b& removal—tree WwW SELLING YOU Clark, Hey. _ " Sylvan Lake Ww ashington Park estimates. Phone FE ¢8808. of TYPEWRITERS & appina ma-| Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 ELLING YOUR 7 ROOM APT é TANG BATH UPPER. NICE AND T ttractive 1% house, Fenced room, Canal “s I"Brinties = ~~ HOME? 210 E. Wilson clean, well-heated in winter, bus | yard, good condhion Complete te portent | lp Net para —— | Senna and Othiee "Sup: TnaiG, WEAT, TIOWTS ANBGAE | St door, edula ony. wo pets. Ht Hotel Rooms 39) “uh suipeting and drapes | Well_and pump repair, OR 3-2396 | —ply_Co., 13 1 cae CONTRACTS WANTED We are in immediate need - Laundry facilities. 650 Northview meee *| Walking Distai space. $ geod | Dressmaking, Tailoring 1 16) eu PER, ETES Seqinaw st.| WP, of qoed residential 4 "ROOMS & BATH — HOTEL AUBURIN | to Downtown. SS ea ——- for immediate prope pe ieeee Locum mone 2 puvernen 13 ROD Baby welcome ee roe] HEAT & HOT WATER DRESSES, SUITS. COATS & “at| _— Pnsoeatiy 1 rooms & pe Be Upholstering = toned od contracts tire Real 'Es| J cA Taylor Beater, FR | seen ~ atier| FURN. W. SIDE. REA- © pin aad ‘in Sh te, cncohons “sends. oe est Side Brick Colonial CR TEE TS C spoken De FE EAKLE'S ee een ees eee * snd me ene entrance.| SONABLE, ADULTS. D fe ready Gros areal vibe8: Attractive bed- . ate Rd. EM = LISTINGS NEEDED - "tC ET room and — ooG Cosi, ie ASR airs clark °° TES Business and commercial é Roki SRD AND BATH. MODERN.| PHONE FE 47706. . bath brick home in, . Garden Plowing 16B ——“tHowas C ASH erties, acreage oF farms. Qualified | * Cassis. Rd on bus line. Heat, ck ,) EN UNDER | Rooms 012.90 up. Bath. 617.80 up Enclosed rear oo 4 a PELEOR APE 2 pres 7 UF, Realtor paler and bot water furnianed. | Ty Hesi & Mot water urn, 130 John K, Irwin | windows. Situated | on este A-1 ROTOTILLING SLIPCOVERS, DRAPES & BED | For land contracts. New or aid. ov uange woos MODERN. ae a J ose ern. 3 ay fr week, 45 - : -dhelelot, oes spreads, Your material, Pi $0197 . _— 26% W Huron, FE 2-7421 OA 8-3330 3" ee Gardens plowed. Py ee ie or small. Buyers waiting. pay furn, lower, $66. FE Hear jh warags. Fast, REASONABLE. FE 32-0077. amg hv Dt ad oA Fil ‘eS é avail ey at we Rent Stores 40 Seginew street : 4-1 PLOWING, DRAGGING AND Lost & Found 2A a 6-0441 or bu boote . G. iott & Sons @ ROOMS ONFURN AVAILABLE E = on = Bloomfield Highlands ee ee fgeuon, Meisten "Moo 10. saiat i Bae s TARO. ~ROOH Apo — 2 STORES sms AND seit W. Dix. | “SE rooms and bain ce . ’ bi M'belt. (ROOM APT ON MARSHALL 6T. Seitsate fer whetessie, reted room bath CORR PORNO AD EMIDES| $25, REWARD |G HAYDEN, Realtor| Srteenin Bet et wat | ROMA? OF ARSE P|" + nOOMg gee BATH | fir nse Parla” Gm | New. 4 Bedroom a or VE ¢-4000 enylime, FE 60683) [2c norvnaired femele. dogs St cage pa We have many buyers waiting 7 RsbMa BATH AND UTIL. |) ROOMS_AND BATH OAS HEAT. | fo 8 SAGTNA a Brick Ranch Homes creation ‘Foom, ‘oil nest” eit a SihpENe PLOwED —— | in tail. Weight ¢ Ibs. 1 Jee old | Hd VenWelt 8440 Divie Hwy, | for all kinds idential prop- | ¢ len a West Side. +7328. any kind of business. Over 1800 sq. ft. of living aree— | minum storms and screens’ aman. ” Gog fiine this: description, call | So" ean ery’ in the Rachester area. ‘ ROOMS. 5 PRIVATE Ee BATH FE |? ROOMS. 1sT FLOOR CLOSE | £3100. ih age yg eS | sito" enaecaped ot od do esc 0 WANT TO SEFIL OR \ = n . ‘ t GARDEN PLOWING AND Disd.| PE EMG or Pa en °C! | 50 YOU WANT TO SELL OR Roger B, Henry, Inc. Cana FE | in Call PE 2-996) of FE 27734 R arore ? BUR td wah as Gat cules aes 80. $28 r| buy a land contract? For quick | 513 Male ot. 1800 E. ubu FLAT VERY ? $66 per m th Bg Yan of Atbara. eight Pert, ea oy mg | nie nGous 3” ___ |" ROOM FIAT. VERY NICE Qn | Saas "OL. ae c fet eis ade he Be | 4 Family Brick N GERMAN SHEP- na lneeee -| Fe odes Pire GARDEN Fi EN BLOWING AND HAR-| herd.” Female Vietnity Oxbow T. e Trocke wor _ Mie “ple _No Griners.” 1038 Oakland. wwe pF abo a? Rent Office Space 41 @ $18,050, terms, f rooms ‘and bath each per ttow- E 3-9027 @ ROOMS AND BATH WEST - ne ; ment with separete furmnes GARDEN FoeEiS GRADING Coen. THURSDAY, MAY 17TH. Realtor We Specialize side. A 08 Dwight room omcteney, neheneti, ond MAIN PLOOR Location ox | 2 Family Income Rew gas Water heaters, cvetye or back filling OR 3- Gowbtown area, gold address 100 Union Lake Ré EM 3-461 properties locates in Water- 4 ROOMS, ADULTS addock. West Huron, next to Riker 5 extra large room bath | thing seperate, Pope CARDER | FLOWING” AND DYED eel he cp nron_~ene a ford "Forfa ae tadependenes FE_2-6151. BEAUTIFUL LAKEVIEW APT.| feantonti ‘corvices ‘otfice, | Ward ana bathe eee bese: cotton: “hose to ques, leveling, Top soll, OR 3.3560. ° Troe, For inst action & top do | 7 ROOM APT ADULTS ONLY.| Adults. MY 37401. ” pee gays “Greek. GARDEN ROToTILLING 318 & LOST: GRAY PARKER EVER. YE _24200._of_ FE ¢33%.___| nUpLEX, 6 ROOMS” BAY BATH anD| Hue vee yet vow rented at 68 wef oo terme, pa a Seale a ee ( ‘Tarkston © ROOMS AND, BATH PRIVATE |" gureee. Paras One | eae BSCE FOE ER Pe i | a wine rare. entrance “wert ide cnly FR +-00bs OFFICE SPACE POR RENT WILL | ,, - [Roy A I Sods yard leveling, grading! Waites store, PE 2001 aft 3-10 ' ee. gia ol on <7 a APTS be alr conditioned. sie for | New Brick Bungalow .|2O0Y nnett Inc. Zee Lost: BLACK LABRA end Available Real Estate dren welcome 6008 Highland Rd. | 3 AO pero — bath, Adults only. _errtagell ery aimed ashi at oa itchon 9. Huron 5 : mr OWING & YARD LEVELING triever. § mos, os Named Rex. l % S. Main. Clarkston, Mich. & Airport Rd Sear Bh. Od en Ev and i $-0618, PE ¢-4078 or MY $5002,| Middiebe, bet. Walnut 1b Ra. M. H _ | @ ROOM &@ BATH, UPPER. WALK- XK. “G. SHEMPSTEAD For For Rent Miscellaneous 42 a eeu bat a a ROTO-TILLING. GARDEN AND ne_Pine Reward. MA 6-2725./ wor purchased of land contracts. UY OR SELL “tug distance downtown. Garage. | 19) rr 4s : “softener Heed lawn. L. W. Avis Service. FE LOST: BLACK COCKER SPANEIL!| We have immediate buyers. Bring I yb si hot water, al) util, furn. ae ret call FE 45184 poar a Ame PLOOR 8. pole R. Pot, } eof and sand beach. a buy at =1 ASTEFUL _ _ +4380 | in the vicinity of —_- Dr, N in your contract, jerge or smal! ° rx. of wile af uy, hel vec eana Clean, children welcome. FR HORON APTS} ROOMS “AND rubbers. id ste | sie on easy rua of OI _ ROTO TILLING © iat ESSE : Mr Jenecontiearvensliy for fact ° vo eet cash a the a Caretaker 103 E- are steamers — ve nee 5 saanaaea eens — ST: MALE ayes 3LACK abxot a de ileders iene == : —— Lawns and gardens. Wayne peter! : = t prove ft FOR 3 "ART E A And tu: ee ee a = . ; 2 & private bath. igeal | iUMEDIATE POssbasiON, FOUR water, 1445 Eagle + mature — 9 this § fom ROTO : THUNG LAWNS” AND cnee “sara” or Woodwers| A. JOHNSON, Realtor | 00. Bima MRT Ran FE’ 41187 for workin roup'e 1 8. Pad. nee ong. pee: werent Aah Brat .Darioare Molly. Mxirose KINZLER tite bath, ott = te wen gardens 3-0784 eward { 1704 S. Tet h Rd | WILt BUY LIST YOUR LAKE - ar eer Tae a ht heater; gins ail —— ee pare «L704 S. Telegrap E ALBERTA APT BLDG, i AND 2} iteh- marae ACTOR ORE. a ‘toe a PARAKEET. @ibnee : FE 43833 | wecper sty tr Burchanere ore ha room Onstcace. kitchenette end | ei tas J hers! pipread need “ONE WAY REALTOR aan & son Ne hw, a ee siupment,mciutine power rate’) PUL eward FE b0n8 ~ FE = SOR poate EM 3 SiN Gee) el oe a same eet? dy Cet apace, Rent COAST TO COAST __ [0 ¥,,Muron ot ye ¢ssas| tahoe wite terms, = tes 8-635 otih eri aaah rae pees meen ar e Rane ce eee ene vu os re gees eee —heat—_MApie -6-9821___ __~ ____-__ RENT _HERE LEAVE THERE = = 4 EFS _ : ___ WEST SIDE PLOWING & GRAD. LOST: RHINESTONE NECKLACE. | a Four She McKENNEY furn. FE 26751. LOVELY APT. LAKE PRIV, UTIL | » QP*R, 80d Closed Tratlere | AT EMBREE & GREGG} — FE Ag eS a MT act sn | Hae bee gow al So BACHELOR APTN END. pyr. | turn Om 3a eho iy Dit Her. | as umton Lae Rp. ss Lake is ST BLUE PARAKEET. VIC. OF eS M. Stout, Realtor a bath and entr. ‘Yor tice nice for i |LARGE 3 AND BATH GARAGE. For Sale H a3 UNION LAKE VILLAGE Paes | undry Service 18 © i yiliiem ams Lake. OR 3-4643 TN. Saginaw St. Ph. PE 6-8165 msnherneeee: 978. ___| Garden. Adults Near Airport. OR wad souses T1V1 es ST NE | AT IND LiFe TORS | _ Open ves Till 9:30 Rent Apts. Furr Furnished ed 33| COUPLE WITH BABY. PRIVATE) 3-193 eee | ~ Twin Beach 39 LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF-| pet of 11 yr old son, 10 yr8.| | ANI) CONTRACTS |~~~ Lamoce wat Bear) Cee tea” vet ses" ETIRED, 99 Ss oot P a Ao Wk Be ears ibe i = ms " = ac a D : = build IN PAY 5 ve: ow bath ‘al on QD Ci 2 to ore Eres ak : 50 Dé wee ts nm} ° oh ine Oak — Hp da Y OU waite 200 G NT F MUL pte, Realt e. eal PEN ineet ieland | se eas = : ‘OUPL a E CO or cu or DA siecea #6 Oax- d scparate hanks E 2 Ss ale STOM ere 410s)! MORTO Oo RE Wh ie block plants aes at A : , ond T H apes erin Pe se meee W SARE wood res aeamen a ca” ST | w, : ouses eee oe eo ie n terpenes n/t Soe: 3 bet ates wi $40. | tate. he ara = Saad aa = sLDG. 2 "att ¢ Scion auniee “i (2 rr Rae a 200 DOW am a = wal bu m ; 3. C : $90 or eet tin = - : se pon aoe me eae oi Fey San noe 95 Oak stell on model (betwee W 0. “eRe eee a ae — ™ oe pehest, re efanpens pea istell R | “es og 3 F AoE + Sea see ot ti cot| i i ea OR 31960. S-BA s 2-4080 R iP = woe . IN aenva ane b Ico ] ] Zhe 2 B- 1000 83% E a ! : m . i pop occ hom : oe . 000 ne tows sand ‘bal your lot. In this. 3 as 1x FE ty : N anaes PR A good or Mi SZ. erocery | facets be : 7. one . 3 bathe with dot. floor 3p eatre Cees 5-9450 KE fy RAN berms. ONTEIDS wie a. ' Ha euSt =. —_— DOWN le et: it, roomate er oe ore $1] $3 ves MA $§-12 sse0 y = e a a aear D ‘ 4 pat] St cee = ra a ae teens 518,50 eee 72 me "Nice enc ae pa, era ie — IR 4 b oy Wd , emia ¥ aad : 0 n = : Dp ti A on ing ~ Ge moves ‘you wn with . ea “at for rd an wails | esol MONTE a. For S ae talk ot ee a ona” an "Priced ae 410u i. Ly 20 Looe R er oa in wone ‘ onverted. . on. Nor i a Paved = BY a you be oy arilaw sr * find Mors Wy. ° Hilt = EAL — $2] 3 y ping 13 sth vole ts cee ewerat OWN ie H z 980 A wate full bath, Hod bendy rs Ms ee itz ure ye R. A Mere i She peoyty 1394 f . gzetuatv loan treets. ts Pel hefen peers expensty —- winin Heyer Zee iae vie se eee! weivuneed ‘ec aes are ray ea: aati LA ape eral ase : HUE LES rifice ai KIvCH and begin REALTOR. O S : Ferg cout a w ; ar vale enten m at top sto ry M “ : | at and R a ik Li piel rm, Ne 5 age. fl catlan ir rE “ALI D> land rr e es er ae { : Ww 0 5 N A im w . bed ges| © D Jak fu) Sepa H ; Sense te 5 eaalee sl saan A N — ny | Co, THE Call y att ray Priced Gosh to = rat es! VA +4535" TOE nee streets ned the la Bitches built 6 =e ft RGE thal nt LY i's “HARDWO Ge OFFICE Of home Icio deco b t ed I la ar m., 7 a4 h e at * t ea! eta’ etre FE e shi CH CE O. La! 5 on i0 Pose parbe CA) place. Aloe toe! inct ay ae hi est lw tur to 1 — ¢ all rR WD) rig ee aiehed. alt ake mene ese ee aE se a Lol oii Iv] Pacer NT Frpete ak Be aa sates Sa aa x ER eae oe ait; ail Ww. € to goto s OR 3:1 MES e 6. d hi w ee e e oa er we i v le On LY 4 OLD! by ar A C bh giassed-to 1980 900 1 a s hea al if 5 . : ‘. ry "5 m mane . - on aio oe lake front ch rot Auto’ SBAR Sub sireet level’ ie ead Thi =e Ree! viet Arvet Here i OURS ct 82000 & — “B local ho aie AD bs A 3 el J ining a bond it ae 8 a. R sc. a E be e SF ss oe at UsIN a oo =e He RA} 188 tential to Modern aces 2 itep room. ire and we Es tore ree Som! a: stablished be proud te aire ELF | Sn we aiaon Forme a =— * Boni y enw t |i Fy je eee | doo vie aes ot peting. private i p re hmble foun Srick rs ees sri In...1° Fo lye AND 1s a on MA 2 en L @ pay- aten uly od & read) ae instal Sears nas = R 9 13 ae ress aticr, R bea $78 rms. Goop snase LS ca ll re Also ta. Ate wowes | PE ty — ret 5 Cc ar 16 bese rr} afte Foo otter +. ETT -_ 2 begrecen Hi onde Nw 2 12000 penED Ra N arue so} abeares were Ungham A perete ¢ ae Oh ach 2,48 our oui LY $2000 a cate rent MONTH AT LA RA ate ROO! , KE D _ workshop to bathe a. tul pa nq or ing 1 bloe ne NO. MPA Ho rate cf living. faon tien pow HOM — = cabinet, ay = ’ pps” rooms 6 TON P eae Sear gat —_ EGO # peri aan wll ee ce. Gri or ers rtd O28 ARE ‘T mes rane sets : coe Airing ES — he rte awe «206 Dt OPEN the ott ‘ao a raat let to" WE Woe ran} ee ea Ter level Sige Ol 16 9 om Che Sees = HES , ne pet back NEW Meow! huge nas goes 8 eth xie H BUND . 380 2 ride evaded ato ‘Mac ME HOME. bite oe the Aves = plas = 3 $750 d Ho a ne _— — ROME. a SE_ DEAL rockin’ y ond oe 7. rooms good G aoa or “ eee aes i Slime | Siete = Sean ne a) Sete 2 |e mee oe z La bu: N ba Dr rt in, “ee . ane- l ¥ mens IN pereee wi \s 5 and roo os A real fom 5 & 1 ¥ A, reh t kite! La! ent ICK co: is eat fi R WRE 9584 ° Lap mm eel ol Cont ide large she sises gee ing . oe Dinete knot! parated to fam ne d hrs and a Sa Seine LJ an LES aT NFIDI = Reese ANCH ; NCE OVER: epost Pi you. $8, te os he oases Pt “WA do th 8 AG cine. dey ery red ty ind sto iy en 380, r net en with vin E PER uick rba e ra w Ww Ra ‘ains es 28) Poche “ ¥ ALTE =a E omer 1 fa std arf L stores 7 hom aioli od N : — = ‘ae Huro RE ENCE a an Ez \ . NE 9291 or Th teenies vm RO Ind me 60 ¢ seo good ae: ak mr Drayton te be hp B built — m bin rf) ee : nm 7AL patheeets sale iced k Pix 4 — 1 TR M24 ia = ay —e aS|| NE REE ele ere k roles tauke ef bho good car RIC eararn nee Open TaN; Seree LIV: pert.” MULTIPLE Hott ‘ew RAD ~ “p oo xf pith the s ‘Fireplace . N. M Lene eae ark for ene Ont ront I Plains, La “eas oped Sok breese. ee CO room, wat right BTIN tered a toon re Jae intment Pid 203 inl io Rk S po way. Bees aah close 4 ile ec = tor ae $617 3 ee pomily 2 a 500. all i is att B a fo Pe ‘and r ir min: B 1 f ree | a a = BE 5 os AF gare ye * . 8! w 8. LJ Tac Ez —— ie. m onal PE he um UN 8 ¢a Hoo fu m a sl Seren sid Ht ‘D 6 ROO! gho e it Te ASHI to oak reall ti TR elt rn ae cow Fj RK at GA. Ma. ne C ) | ba rs, i) - ne tdin, e 7 RM, re . ie. oe ree _ cr aoe Laws i Sere: a4 N nae | +49 ae scare I } tots ‘ ee ey cou ne all rm ao front Sue bie oe AST veel su —— pee ch. . ph E : Ait e / teat ect pecan Stale me r ge Ww eal yp ee all PARK. Only coal ’ : Sn ee“ one ren W Binvad Mo Aepece XN ieee hg ee ck hom cceeston iweed| © a e* bearm IPLE , ee = fan . r 2 conte i Fenced attr ate diasad he 000 cown aed “en nos O =e run ew B ono Si ni ies tage ae LISTIN 4 Ol ahist ere sonra ——~ mi) r . ed-in he i — Ww wn be gas r M _e nee rre —_—— Le v $1 2 “1 ay a ie iess ng iss . G oh ! a eset . hom Com: RD. pop ive 3 faate - be 2A arra Pull E seta is ted earthed = ee 3 ingal See nice Py Nae moll ee for A eam our) 00 DC SERV A FICE id. ee | e ment, ne Yor ea — * che ull Sa CRE aged h Hes py complete! Aabuches lake 2 bedroom ‘oo ors cue ane — special EVER. I OW ICE A. J OP . F mize, aol Keer exterto coe arive tr Pg bean Thi e L screen arke peered pe eerie aoe om unt plum cloves ceotonall eau room | REATEST N Ss OES . EN ull Ba ) m = Ue oe sep c eee. rem ae a home NEW AK ae es " ey satan ona ages ace Qniahed bed on ~~ “ wie 0 a tural ier T VA Ss.” SON 98 he ‘J % t vOnly 's al | ak hon . loc y ee ho 4.340 your e n ry | =e b sr oN» se ° a, Sala a : = L ARK tac a ine ON i‘ ANG ESI | 2 S Vou ‘aewanes worms. a. Gi to Pig iy buy me Weld Mad a Siesie os slegraph r ara 5m m™ I] ) ul ‘and r nd x and rope a w S ra r i en ec i. - ) 0 Hom ment a aul ee is res Bh | web ant am On E cae hoice va ber sa Teer eecieae TS ae ke i as Rd. oe ult E: ad v L E cman sie Ls r N it = seer 5 ig ric pert wi poten a park . n Y es carats 1 os ed ot RG! tp ay S po \ Oo S | mail she: Ia ‘ ned Dt ER s a” iT 5 “~ x with ae ps ing, “ ate ou 2 hots ke LAKE. ri rs near Pentiee nee Lis Sand TA’ WN TI rs peivile s Ce Cocpern leera Ell e breesew Do co joyt, ein LA DO 5 N ‘ou! shop- On ane rt ce id; t D ‘caun fo & eld rh E ast id a te) hy ro n re F oh ie el D S eae Ri {. zi 4 dintn vile ta na ara en Seual reed Pong Bid Liane unt Regge hatte! NIA aoe we te Friis ae R each Coe ear ne O on E term 3 poy Sikes des se. rd 3 e su L ahd a obear IT ut #70 m teeta nt L : LC ft eee r” ive 37 CI Nei $12 Nes f Pa AL Coo’ ine r *. is s bl ‘eft H al a $409 be nc y Ki 1 per aa mn eh oe fons te th he R 10. ; | nea ae B R S & pon bine: V . * rb ess Pepe oc Li es d bi tees een) © Q \ ay o Alte alt oe ED “vine or FES VOO ro La sil. mn r Loc Ae ey rea h to Lew _e2ea1 ro basemen este IN A erm " ms ve Rare, TONe kK of— Hiteng ~ = Eat RO path alow "hot u sane teu perverse’ SLIDING" Wot D ote es Dee cottage Se cue cunt arcs “tat ae pare, z| ine ose saints Sn te : pont a Saat | 7° we aol ibe nome on rey, ase 3 bill a2 a i i) Om t S IN {IN LS +304 aa Lake = iy , bemt, 1 Y dail ate ree Pay belt ths Dare ayn rp al ie Bs, Tee on R UES ee e’V ue chan home Fae on pave ey SELECY oak UM ee ttt co ~ er 1a ae ce Ome ame. Be gets aS e've Got | Fa” te Se z TINT . ' a . —- T to kaneal 2. slit: a gar ng apacioe3 Me N aie or le It A A ) ¢ ae se cra ' - p ee cTO NDO ; Pall bee bee ectiag letely (GS h wit or en caxine: sl "treba ec 00m | cy ge 7 Hee eific appear s etome It! eape ment n firing ore DE AK WS fools: Ld ch. $10. A Oo e cee JU or PE tee che So eeey | eT we «| Ths "bedroom ace $9600 5 pte art ae ELCO O FLOO QC) ball Home $19,800, term N aD ntin si 400 ‘MUA “ NIOR’S eee cer | | wus oe | ome value aoe melbetes wraod new aleed tbe “insulated, oe 4 ch | AK ri ° t mm ¥ m oh t e nm pa rea i. — rh on pire corm A VENT e BR eeeeiae gE pre Jones Ko os Fri Bad de ad ahd ed et a fall en inl Ce i __HO FI IE} : RS | ca bearm furnace : ae bed: vu nt ity colecs © 5) Pye epee E ! | ’ lech Rod par : 22x re cua, with eee m RICE pa: msid : = Ase) | ho . dad 3 a “ mm woe obs “school f fdas ves ceded rte naelen perbarya| n| Se apne ae yment.” = : -ECT East K tene gare "he ce. 67,20 with edroom or I ens EAC mations floo Ppt seed oalent” oan in Aged =a bre arta tai 8 neo crat wan ent.” : NJ . ed ra Tomes $7,200 - roa ving! M = eae LE leubeach Heads coe eT tae "| = P Bahar prie i feoniee the sere J pers a bungal , ATEICUE ROLL a eavercd ae Ret Le emt samen “sh ise at mous Scere i oie reas tee cI Bn ID HEAT | ‘Bl LLIN : T. homes, < vd Pheer ely storme s aver se N rooms. ll ' on ss BRON wor . Gen ie vtnme u i Ls cms tela ts bite ad ame ¥ real ore. lea © all” urn ck 4 m : lot. 1% 1 te om. bi a se- . oil uy T . D i er st | rif om Ly cn. ee n- cre A al m re - : f 8. fs H ee M A t ER w price Lbs hed D t h i ho 4 R ue.’ ¥ Ser DO ER. OO G cee Gl ire era aera BREN TEES er | Fi ar aera Pe win pei INO 8 ! ats | irda =f sea tees mii 260 TAM tacke ees ae teere ome SERN a! cease Hep up = wt me pers ee bana) BE ae xe eee = er > S j - ¥. n oo Fr xe k S — aa til pA hts pos: e AK e 4 in m : Coots To ® 8. od rig L F ast P Kd y- 5 a amine mae ond “ . = AN KIT ~ I 5 att re aL lot. — ma tpl) ahd teres 7 ree rol cecceay ice 96. dae ; Che FE 3“ “Seite Lee | aag : PRivily I; | the row end per th obpel Uy ~ D sene I. Hitt }* Pane LY SPEC et use ee ae tie pace = 1'300 do te 2 gare "room canal Ine EEE . 3 braroom Swaps Peped roem | sleet ea marta | tn ca tne ite = nate — : a | oO i = Furn 5 . Phim PECT! 3-467 aoe Ra eared he o-ce! 5 Cua LA = cba a . be calbee bi ond oe to ae har lace bead is tot s = i = ks cc rom = wer 4 alone! iu fea to = re ° 1l- cane AK . Im 100° c ene ase P roy aie ye me fer | ctrig stov 10 mt Let asiemee a 9 to de. THe i cat S ee ree ‘rarmace aml m io a. 8 er cad h. Ex E mi LE ith b me livin kit * 6. aS cotta ara we gare ineu! ] ot hie oe os ae T me éte i De ed 4 = U aes FU phar ‘ reaped Lorre re edie LEAR ples ad 2b || A “overlooks An sold erage A ret sm ne be ut ET Sole Barns oF —_ R Pos, V sch nki fi n ine O en On ‘a ow L Richie chen. M I ee wane tae Om yt oes ances oA 20 a ees . op 18 = mile bl A M in, NIS. HS or- ia A ‘ool Ing. Te vin, PE 1 rae thi t) ae do as ‘oom. ae B Spey ser ton pee wn mene io tt ‘ pers Mu AV crt se po th T : ock aoe ‘H $800 s. pi hd EN ac 6 eee poled P wn hea DER ETT bathe eened a ™ etl aor ancn ow- ative ron N. ce ar 6 y rtuni e fi ae a s Pa & ES oe on M A Bas oping! ' | “4 h. Roo home yment RI : Micet, AT ER n't peenes < oni 150 fats er ive R R at 1S to hee ve Mite South ae th ~ e REAL cae ere $2,50 DOW | or os BAY #8.500. eS ee Lot = ra vueees ne Sia ee a for’ inter LTIPLE eal wat cally _— ee ot buil r ns Ma Se we of New High the esTAre nberry. Daity Dow roast tae aa : LooK ane aati * rs WITH | reatte q . rma Call OF ( al nyt . Das 8. t ilt visi go’ n — . els f : al “fire” 425051 ane Fr te N - areaers rare nee \ = uy ay - t e ing ung b AK EN satike Ww a t E SE: peed dell mee on svivon V Heat ! ee Rd iM Tom VA Bett = ore ae saitentt soe ee a Eau | \ >) A WA nvice in cieationy ad 10 ee G aught ope “4 bomen MS 54) | V JLIT rate \ ee ese E +0 Ene cow orien. CHEROK “oe | nt Tot F oe APP YSt hh ge and x or yrevh 1s sub- ares ae n, roan fier > | vt TD | ine! & me Vturnace, m b -tibule 84 care it Fog ‘oal 'N aie = Aagihs 2 ‘ain Or Seed “ IN 0 . mod igh au U Ma . yno sch an ce ime ‘orm floo ith wilt Tt | org oi Napa r ail x12" L at thi yn. will P nach mo HIL ca | ort do bat : ¢c ou | ny und ool 310, wi Ur ter pelts 14° ; 26 I ¢ Aragpis fog omit & : AW 90.400. One etin; poche 1L r eon h ( cl r nd _ rion La the nde he arceante ' ; 35 | 86 ileg ole of ater” up- R alesis Leper steer Ls ae = . All ne S co | nian i se “im os fun ar + ro Rhy ;caenes ae fen] Sn Soe poe ve | fai can porn ae qualit s. C kit Drive ‘out Lett men ~ typ On S $e pen ites YEN White ations. 13 L w poerese perien aia 3 I Sree Roy's Ta : FO \ wall y bi ust chen J. peuatcane ae possess a tant. | #0 hn ! 2 ravers N, Rei jum. | FE : Pies 1340 Sates auto. B E aie ‘ re attract R | 23 to birch om ap- a ac TANT m9 to A session. Bit | sis abla 3 . I abet ron fee n suf caltor: |= MULTIPLY ii E 4 vad Sera nclud- oct semi-bun rective G ful wa c bui | w AY aualal ight Rl AS Ges cies oe VEE 10 t pan IPL. 9584 : coats d us M ly ies “7 basem “tunealoe os nail L oom: 1b Noe ‘eae | B. — S18 DEN. onal D cn i River D meet es 2 ai i B . “List : et ‘, BBricret ORTG Open RE eo : rel sere saown zap 3 Y wa s, aths arpeti ts. | rand 1.5¢ °R iis For A A ee } “Dr parm wre — rome Vi ING cation d hot ie oe OAGE es re 10.80 snore fae he with 3 rd acti et ‘ as 5OL e nh e R Cc en tl ba | to 2 an »\ PD t in as » ioc s ne oO c as 83. ines oe: ai lee abun robe ctiviti 3-4 be | s furnac v ) DO\ eae Bhitiey Bt val t iy as Sine el oom ae rv Via RVIC ven | IMME Pull Gy til = = . ent + tates oppine. ae . 1¢€ : ew ce roo \ a. 2 m it ice A ] nt t a i ony - d ete ; E off oO oe 3 calow . 3 es axes . ping. i - 7 / lar dat cl s ed 450 jun Clee. Ni -044 eeece prov Inc 1 Yo wane QO ta cH lots Seca ie tae a x otiered IAT ice ee Mod CAS 8: st hath Poasieble g nt os roo - wit ior lose su t vere em 1 iia uT | fact OS . ke man Ni far la m 4b =| ory Sa a $7 1 Bi. or Sc un 8E we nee? eal at . PLUS L late storage «ane pect ae re i reg rend, vextra sed | eee o AVON —— ie os eee lerge in | inet buncal 7 nn Level eae 10 to a SANCH an surance 4 ee O : ov Ra e nd downtow ; mone sohiool | w fruit a2 5 om paved 8 | homeo sidence’ fenet important} ns hee! sien abd it net ting ¢ hs Ba nen ae etroom. | cme Prk : Road Ad Ste! A) svt Dire rg crhangs. Hee ORS eas ne) we mi ie ri ts ee wea | rane pd ee i Bigs eet rest aoe cee ne ereuine Plead abs | creak Lat R ‘ ctj ac s pr 3AS | Ga Lig ute’ ree . ve roe a ay Rs ould eat ove e 8 by x ck ould of M —_ a sta with bu Po inc #25 e 600 Wack $1 ton = MIK at roo! P ric m with ‘all e on ckt 2 ot | ra; * rae st m e\ pide or MOL a an Pa or rd ric ho isecnt b vo. Bas U te i $3 3 x nti: yall. 300 a« ae she 2.000 a 5 KE 418. an. $1 t B dead y ins om My . st d o ec ge 2 lo rei, raph al athe STH d take ue rittont Ay ae wine JUROR = ag ona ene 1s or eS wa te F’S 600. $11.750. a —— oM rive pped ne, GI tots 1 ‘Natur | heel! tae Monti ites : ake | ity ecu Ol tu ront eens wise | 9 PLE ue tees eer only THE Ui ‘get tecatse 25: RNA ase ase as shaba ron od indi sae | Ao mural A la nicetlo. rou TRUL Ol te eiviog pee is PEN Ls ; enone | eircom eae ‘ PO tn ence! b athpas ines pages 8 room el iV ee ro orgie W Rerel) ar * ap He elle Sit Ge } 475 st h ailine ac ur- i IN Phone n Pd ai aad oR ak NT Hen “ tT pot maxi screen ica PONT! 272 rior ian de roads a0 | aelPhe” AY feat Gale ee at it a eee DINE LATING ERY | Bt mnie ue ecal ¢ oP ct er Sent | PO AC L es designs lawn. CIPLE LIStt FE grapes raace outs bare oe i CH J eee Sarna Ses LAK SUNDA VICE | Sea % ie WI Serene = Fenn R HOST : STING | 8 1 semen Ww a 1 ol AKE C 1 ey —€ ne 7 Seats weer AKE RO, Opti and exterior reel O TING SERVI very . ee att me ecrtienen month oe ae ae aT ict oe | “home 11d and Compa vi Tels oe decorated = aces noms ° c 4 E LIST redangetdl Le | beautiful” feature ores reat ain es a ton! ol fra say wae t Clark: TIN rd 04 e al sidt tes ly end var = ng ndy pid ed- | roo ee sid rebeG ke ce 3 m1 | bath int rec ng lo 2b sen wi d {th roa: k veimres, ga ™m ivi fu e a ept ttin fe se scre ng reat fu. ne edroo! peal pal au Th ga m iteh: ure ere aoe Hb nd attr NORIO ‘ rice eee ee cern in bees a as heat a “a Gin. 8, saree ee, , Rare mo} inne cane Be ae le AES orien i 063 RE bi su n aa la ee se t las om $6: Mo $13. ed ed do sec en car- oe auiy st oon Sie se ae | ae ina it Uae . Pes } Hig y- 10 rac er srick 100 ial St, flo were a ee ; pelOn 10 nutes Ss { per wee “ oar. vcadings ; nt on firs utes fro ‘ake seer 18.- heat. We Pull te Silesia gte bric . io ay a 8 1 fl k on u t, ful D | floo hy joo Ls Ch v bg Ie til f ul an’ } ¢ ath r Ins ar ho j , ran cata eavtr Sil duel 4 | ache Dannie uston, i ’ Mr sade A sio feats mu bed oR luton ‘insu b) Just b mcs nd a6 t floor station room Merce cod dr otsned Ue len Tosu 500 Att s Bnd on } was he nite at ge v o@ wa ua room a — ales! SEES | Lake awe Ch, semen ay rae FE te R. See posses: G fro e 8 Nicely voll . . « sien * ood nt 2 700 Hd t- 8773 Lawre Tr iede ox S I ry nd- a < nce ip ay! hts and om ¥n with str p, R ect = B ¢ wil ‘ eet eal ull re AK eac U a ee ee ee 4 E an decoral room, 200 Gir n a Jat, ‘ 000 * a on OENE! ou furna ‘th 4 Lf NER Xx aad Op AL iz r nq @ ; eal * oa REAL an e as a ye; ESTA s Ss . Sun. Ont. : ‘| Pa - 7 = J . 5 PGS } ii es ef ed *. : \ : if : f. a y a ‘ pe ' : Se “¢ ae { : ap so hes “ss : ; / .° ‘ * , : aT f “THE PONTTAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY. 21, 1956 ; = TWENTY-NINE For Sale Houses, 43 | Businesa Dypertunitiog su SLICE OF HAM bee ———————F Salle Household Goods 57/ For Sale Miscéllaneous 60 For Sale Miscellaneous 6 “MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . ACRES IN i nr) ee ere: me. ‘LIONEL & AMERICAN er) Bateman. Medern, Brick 16x Johnson Motor K ig hy : Wit ‘secrifice |? _ H P Lower | Binsula (148 ). A fine Ly ning just 56 ft. from a fatmaris ‘used heat. ‘Large barn, around $2.000 down. Balance on GI—Where can you beat oe GI Resale Off Joshyn A most convenient location. Close to aeoents and ping and a with semis homes. This is Posed at its best. room which also heave plus car- ting and floor to ceiling replace Also complete fine — draperies Ultra kitehen urn Cor pie and ew washer and dryer, Af pty = separate air condition- « plant for summer com- fort A breezeway to a 3% fold — grrace on a Ow tne the jake “The orice of $29.950 fe just ae attractive as the Property — make your ap- Pothiment now. Special Feautres Combined with careful vlan- ning, provide an unusual amount of charm & com- fort in this new ranch home eet | 3 miles east of Pon- the, ne tile bath, m off mas- portale fire- in wreakfast Storms and od many more place, built - nook. of] hb ve Call now to inspect this Theat (It pleases us to please you) Kampsen REALTORS 377 8. Telegraph Eves & Sun Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 3 BEDROOMS—CITY ted on one of ‘he main Ou heat, and to ' 4 pe | "ee TE 40528) and bow alleys down, This ing Be oy on us- ey a real peney-maier: Qt $7,500 with te SCHRAM E $5001 R tl Jose! Byes. & Sup ~ MULTIPLE | LISTING. *sERVICE IDEAL \L RESORT “SPOT home on 200 *. of lake @ pear Towas, 4 bono d of F |Sale Suburban Prep. 45A ORTONVILLE 7 ROOM MODERN house. Pireplace, 2 car garage. Basement barn, smal) acreage \% mile West of Mlb, 145 Grange Hall Ra. —~Fer Sale Lots 46 r PINE LAKE We have many lots available with lake frontage Lake privileges and canal. range from $3.000 to $10,000 Custom built neighborhood. 2383 Orehara Nakai Ie wae FE 5-0410 a Ae WITH TROUT sTREAM. ecinan cena Jot. $150 Dn, Vv. Ho with wonder. hots stream. $250 do. ae Leen 1919 M-iS me Ortonville 132. Collect * ake 42000 Ph. Elgin #4274 LOT, #0 «x 360 ON 8. BLVD. EAST EAST of Crooks, $1,080. Lincoln’ 7-081 SANFORD 8° 8T Sheet GND Lor SoUTR "7-008 or MI +1184. LE at ft a 480 down” bial MAY out ‘Watkins-Pont. Est. No.3 100 ft. lots approved area. Black- lop streets, 5 as $150 down Stevens Farms No. 1 117 ft. wide Only 9650. Perry Acres No. 1 100 ft lots as low as $120 down Waterford-Drayton I few resales 100x150 Low as “BUSINESS [8 GOOD AT LADD 8° and ee _ eee, Free Parking ~ ee a sea wall, Attached garage Fireplace & with 34 800 | oun Rt 3-2643 bravTiror LAKE } FRONT HOME Loon Lake with 15 ft iremage wa Cottage an apt. $110 a month =o come, "SR R_}-T754. EAUTIFU rT jot ~ on Wolverine with $1,450 down, 44900. GRASS LAKE, NEW CABIN, LOE. = Center resort state forest LAKEFRONT e re north ha aA Jerry Morrow. Care? ih. 799-W1. HARSEN'S ISLAND. ee ly furnished, three bedroom bath, garages, boathouse, to sell. Terms. Owners. Detroit, __7-9978 - Algonac, Riverside, 8-3034 LAKE LOTs - EZ TERM 8 We have lots priced to fit any oie and terms to suit any udget. Call Brownel] Realty, FE 2-8837 for complete information . LAKE LOTS WOODED LAKE FRONT at Mare- day Lake with good beach. $5.250! with 61,250 down. J. A. eeu Wes' a Lo YEAR LAKE FRONT HOME | 2 Pontiac. | Priced| \Eatee oe 60 ft. LADD'S | OPEN SUNDAYS 4286 Dixie pbs st Drayten Plains 4256 N. «Capers ee at HILLTOP NEAR hotel. ww actual cost at $32,500 Pom Pull ‘Coos at ere ( rope rt, Reany. 22018 srtypelh Ave., Ferndale 20 LI #17 lots 1 13 ac 3 acres $ 2 2 acre Terms to ~ ACREAG at patcel $7700, CRAWFORD 53% W. Huron. MONEY: MAKER els $600 per acre. AGEN mc PE +150 MY 1143 @ acres of land, OXFORD ACREAGE In the oar Grampia® Hills, ar Oxford 6 and l@acre parcels tor homes or small. farms rth Loe a Loca:ed wm. Oxford. hermes we) ACR. jo ACRES & land with For Sale Farms OO rere creek through prope loa: EXCEL good bi WITH WINDING rty. Excellent CEdar NT FARM tng 52 CEdar 44603 oodrich 4122 Crosby and plenty eP burg. roads, ready 66 W. Huron St 120 ACRE FARM | aan ‘ mile frontage Good size orchard. S’rcom home. ty 3 Deve barns, one with electricity runn water. N atural year comes wal in Darn yore Chicken cement ¥ 20 = 20 ft, is @ good productive farm | part of wien is ideal for subdi- “ widing. §300 Hcl Lod, with half eash down. For further informa- tion, write Box 19, Pontiac Press. “ ved road tiac, MILE WATER. Within @ ‘or subdividing, of Taher farms. w ee 4-2577 at 2 brary—scre. f x sirable price 5-81 erib and FOUR and _ding, ! = cctberes Haven Sub... 101x205, $1,295. MA $-7366 t Bloomfield resus is Highly | 4 restricted, 2552178 - $9,500. Pay ed street. City Cherokee Hills Water, $1,050 Drarton Woods 24 FHA building sites, $2,200 each. Maceday Lake Waterfront, 100%130. 84.400 Lake pri Boxes, 50x150 91000 Waterfront, x215, $1 Lake privileges, 852215, $1,200 Walter's Lake, 8 lots. 87 ft. on water, 320 ft. on road. Gentle sloping. $6500 11 lots ovetionking lake = $4,600 1 acre. Waterford Twp. $10,000. Pontiae-Watkins Lake Estates. 100 x 150 ft., $1300 on water, Williams Lake. Lagoon front. $950. | WHITE ' BROS. County's beauty spots. low as — Call tod Priced re ey Wont last “CRAW FORD AGENCY ae) W. Huron FE 41540) MY_ 23-1143 LAKEFRONT 5 YRS OLD. ule UL- tra-modern, California-style Tile | bath and kitchen, all bullt-ins | Auto, heat. Boat cock $12,750 ° — Easy terms. Bargain By Ow WGN Ph. MY 1.2880 LoG ¢ CABIN. PARTLY FURN _Suchy Realty FE 4-2338 38 DESIRABLE LAKE PROPERTIES In the Milford, Highland and Com-. merce areas sree ped Te the |. Lakewood Vil Iso beautiful), Lakewo Village ee etily eral ONLY $2,000 DOWN | bedroom, aren eri Dees on Middle Straits Lex 7 by 120, all fenced 2° ere marage Living room 11x23, with fireplace, | enclosed pers teh. A good buy, or ese ssion C SCHUETT | te The Northwest Realtor” 9081 Commerce RG FM 34) 71400 Highland _ (M50) EM sca IDEAL FOR TRI-LEVEL 18 ft. by 170 in Water | ens state at 60 ft. &-1 dretnase. $1650, $650 doa Dial Maes TO SETTLE AN ESTATE, MU tnd , 2A Lakes, MUST | priv. on Cass) Waterford Twp. and Pleasant Lake, West, Bloomfield Twp from $300 up. RED HORSE CORP PE 2-6179 $019 Cass-Eliz, Rd WATKINS LAKE. . 6 RMS, AND bath, brick home 3 bedrms . fire- Place, fui] basement. automatic a eet and lake privileges Sandy ', DdDlock from Lake ‘or Barticatars "« eall Fo J Owens. Broker _OR 3-1450 WATKINS rer 4 RMS” SANG bath. large screened porch, new well. electric pump, septic dis-: posal, new kitchen and bath, « rage. Leake privileges For oar tonkars call F, J. Owens, Brok- er OR 3-1 } \ 4 t) - § \ * WATERFRONT LOTS on Pontiac! » Lake priced from §1.109 to $2,500 | REALTORS | +S x Open Fre “v= Bun T to 8 LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS at WiI- BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE _ liams Lake & up, with rea- SYLVAN LAKE sone Ste vere 4 Toi across street trem lake priviege tots $4400 © F, F.C. W d iC RIDGEWAY REAL ESTATE OO (OQ) 975 Belen Ave — FE 42802 ‘lle Ren Aree Scuney Best deer ee ell Comer ‘Wiliam Gee ar . Moe state 20 by 24 cabin oll and | a : ee ae mineral rights 1', mile NE oi : LAKE LOTS Lockwood Lake. 2 miles NW of Just a few jieft in Indian wood. Turtle Lake rite nson | Hills Sub. No. 2, one of Oakiand —‘©' Ssles_ Holly, Michigan BUILD NOW restricted Waterford - ones freely lans or vours, HERB ERT ic DAVIS 4925 Pontiac Lake Rd. FE 5-431) - WHIPPLE LAKE 100 ft. frontage. H. W. 504 W Huron 8t. FE_ 5-8845 KANCH SITES North of Oxford on M24, new de- x | Bigelow i velopment Goed location 132 630 parcels 61.500 Te EO NAN Ce RT 137_ Baidwi For Sale e Acreage —— rms ALTY FE. 53-8275 | ‘Independence 30 axres suitable for farm land or nize homes. Presently sur- veyed ‘into six S-acre parceis | Level anid With good road. Only | $10,500 with $2,000 down. SYLVAN REALTY CO. 2383 Orchard Lake Ave $150 DOWN 2 acres of level land. Located off Sashba® Rd Priced at $1660 Rk. D. RILEY, BROKER FE 5-048 | 509 Elizabeth Lake Re ‘ra rr | 41157 WEST SIDE — WOODED ete SAGE Six acres — bea ttully wooded, with fine building. site. Bee this soon-- you wouldn't believe beet | ix such @ quié@t, secluded spo only 3 miles west of Ponting! CNS 50 a Nar! Bank Bide rE Ce 421) __Eves _FE 6120" REACH CASH CUS-| 2 TOMERS throvgh Classi | fikd Ads. Call FE 28181. he Rochester : Country Estate « ‘Exceptionally fine 7 lenced. ed seer Prone for Leslie R. 22 W Lawrence 8 rE 61 “75 ACRES. APEER COUNT tnt Ss oe ® Milk house, eBicken house. $12,500 Beautiful buildin e area. $4060 s. bat ead REAL Lg the) 01S Baldwin Ave ACRES business. HW. Hea: inking 2 Troy, Mich. FOR [8 AND ACREAGE My Ble Be x 5 room me. Paneled ii- and further detai Tripp, Realtor Open Evenings or FE 2-1306 Y smal} ¥ ups 2 car garage. Corn nora & SON REALTORS - Huron _—s Phone FE 4-1557 GROCERIES. WEA’ MmATS. | BEER, AND ~— %2 W Santon. ate 1% a ‘on — e 5 sickness. Drive out look ver. Open Sunday | mood 12 pm. Located 12 miles Lakeview Grocery, 30 | Dixie Hwy -STATE-WIDE | REAL ESTATE SERVICE STRAIGHT CLASS estate, ae section ow good ¢ couple wemsing’ to to retire. STOP WORRYING about layoffs B D. CHARL ES) Realtor 1717 8. Telegraph _ Partridge Is THE “BIRD” TQ 8EE LAKE HURON, TRADE eer location U8. 23. just North of BE. Tawas and across from Lake Huron Four mo- tel, plus 4 medern cabins, each sleeping 4 persons and 5 roo owner's home with attached ga- rage. on terms Will accept contracts or property in trade WARD FE. PARTRIDGE REALTOR Fie 4-3581 1050 W. HURON 7 to ® HOT DIGGETY!!! Opportunity te frosen rope and drive-in restaurant ae San racer d pee —. Pius lease 91S Baldwin Ave. 4 FOUR STALL. SERVICE STATION tos itad” mt ct Semmaae: “norma: REAL “BIRD” Open Eve. sonable Inventory, bata “LETS TALK ‘BUSFNESS” ATTENTION TRUCKERS Mareen tractor and complete ine “The boss wants to see you about thosetaxi cabs on » - your expense account!"* Money to Loan (State Licensed Lenders) CASH NOW PAY LATER UPLAN Get cash vou aeed ww . Pay later im monthly amounts you ean affo: write or come BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 7 W_ Lawrence 8t PE 2.0249 2 $500- BA xrtih £ LIVINGSTONE, 65 W. Lawrene FE 4-1538 GET CASH QUICKLY Foatiend Loan Company PONTIAC STATE BANK B "FE 2-9206 LOANS including welding outfit eonveyor, etc. uly liver and spread bulk and e Located tin best section of Michigan to fertilizer alte " Walter's tee FEET FIRST This shoe store is perfect for fam- ly operation The books will ll prove this is an business. Good § room living quarters in this triendiy small Wwwn are included. MICHIGAN BUSINESS Sale Business Property 49' ~ For Sale. Lake Prop. 44, LOOKING FOR LOTS? !3 LOTS AND HOUSES ON DIXTE _. c ross from Hatchery Rd. | Ld | ) single. Partition for 1 2-famil store in income $15, 000 cash or terms Phone OR pcs | it Se ss 15 BED CONVALESCENT HOME —. Catering to pea sive clieritee a ° age aes Wwihis country vt tage tet es in- i! phone terview RAY O’ ‘HE Srggiereon Co-operative Real Estate Eechense NEW MODERN BUILDING ZONED Lio terse Sh oulet NEIL, Realtor oa Gas heat. excel- 8000 sq. ft. tiac Press. BUSINESS PROPER ventY FOR SALE lease pe M1, 4-6041 busy Terms. Box '%5, Pon- ft. ag « near “jewntows. Light Manufacturing - 806 feet road frontage on 3 acres, main paved @as available house with priced at §$23.650. terms. Apartment Motel 10 ee each consisting of large livin oom, ia rooms “Take Horhway O08 per vear remo Roy Annett Inc. Approximately frontage Potent'al wross of §15.- highway. City water. Good 5 room basement Reasonably bedroom, _kitchen, SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 8 rs be Rad. rE Park at oes Trost Door | OWNER , MANAGER WANTED Immediate unbelievable income Full, or spare time Well-estab- lished national company offers owner supervisor distributorship for sensational new product, that repeats daily Year ‘round — bus!- ness. No selling or experience necessary, Following qualifica- tions - Honesty & Reliability - Desire to own pecmencss ines. cash fr is secured FOR LA ROER ATION financial assistance available If you have the above qualifica- tions, write or wire age, address phone number 60 per- sonal interview can be arranged. Box 21, Pontiac Press _ Partridge I8 THE “BIRD” TO SEE TODAY’S SPECIALS BEAUTIFUL LAKE vebteeslel OME with jarge recreation roo and porch overlooking Higgins Lake. Four separate rental units bring im $325 Income per week in season. rental unite very well furnished $60,000 on terms. $25 to 8500 $25 to $500 tN paranideh a RL LOAN CO . Lawrence PE 2.7131 © PRIEWDI Y sane . 35,000 F caaallica Recommend Buckner's 4 (4) Buckner Conven- Four fent offices in Pontiac area whe you can quickly bor- row up to ‘ on small once-a-month payments. You get = amount. No deduction: COST OF RORROWING at Buckners LESS THAN YOU THIN Get needed cas quickly from Bucknersa friendly loan company Buckner Finance Co. Offices are iocated: Pontiac 2nd Floor National Bidg Drayton Plains 4512 Dixie Hwy Walled Lake, 230 Barnston (next to bank) Otica 45442 Van Dyke One block North across trom bank Need $500 win fast, courteous service and paym {% your budget? Then you should visit our new mod- “| ed street for | | | Swaps ee ee se) EQUITY IN 55 i BR. HOME ON jate model car or eee contract EM_ 3-008) BUILDING » WORTH 6200 wccented a as trade in on used _ Van Welt. OR 31355. Sere.” 4.79 | swaP IN | YOUR OLD MOWER on a new » some used lawn mowers for sale cheap. Lawn mowers sha $2.50, 20 per eent off 4 close out on ‘Nran gloss paints. $3 per gallon. Rent lawn ra, boone floor sanders and was- BARNES Ses ile 142 W. Huron St. __Easy Parking WASH BASIN FOR BATHROOM wanted. ust be modern. Also ean use @ 20 inch wide roll-a-way Wil swap cash for either, Cail Liberty 89-2600. For Sale Clothing 56 Poel ivadis resend attains SPOOL WOMAN'S COATS, DRESSES, SIZE _12, PE 5.6100 clock, Ser ana fight A — TPOINT WA’ gal. tnstalled $129 stalled $460.98. R. B stunse Huren. ~ fexwone SRTER tN” GOOD OR_3-2367 KENMORE RE | DRYER: { REASON- eatioak WASHER, AUTO. CALL _eves EL 6584 00 KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER WITH attach. $35. FE 63406 or FE LIMED OAK DOUBLE BED AND box springs; odd dresser, FE LIVING: ROOM SOFAS, . MODERN, - —sotted. new unit ‘for the unt, Purniture cares 33) «(Orchard « CATE 1 MODEL DEL PHILCO ELECTRIC price of a used Annex, Michigan Lak om ery reasonable. Maple 4, LINOLET, ®* PAINT SALE “e_price Jack's, 277 Baldwin MODERN ata Roow FURMY ture. Almost new. mat- tress, MOTOROLA 1 ar MATDSG siny con. sole cal _ 6-130. NORGE PORCELAIN GAS RANGE. Good condition. $30. MI 43060, NEW FAMOUS } MAKE E PORTABLE mach ‘paym 0635 8 month bene op oe ea day or night PE 6-156, ler a cL “Ua PORTA’ PORTABLES. Witt wing of niles 155 SH atberee | of 0 pies pa eee | trie, 809 _feocent 303 ‘Orchard. Lake Ave. ee w R. a} mente Electric Co. more. - UEEN ELECTRIC DRIER. Cy ee 23-6387, 231 W. Strath- ‘$2 GE MANGLE, EXC. COND., _ $25. 68 Florence St FR _$-3006. 8 YT. HOT POINT REFRIG, HARD | wood highchair excellent cond) Gon. OLive 1-6880. i INT. V. oe GAS STOVE Ge. —_ 23766 le CUBIC DEEP FREEZE Take over_ eh — ag MA $2179 2 PLORAL CARPETs AND PAD. $40 sit! cotton mattress, $10: FT. NORQOE, 12 FT GAS SER- _vel OR 3-2804, 14 CU PT ‘DEEP PREEZI PREEZE. 1956 Ba over payments. 6667 Berk. % §6CUBIC B a RTOuT freene: wringer type Frigidaire refrigerator, All = in 3 cond. for $125. or will seli _Separately, PE 5-431! A BUY! SMALL RADIOS, 86 $12. Record players $12 to ue PE 8-8755 ANTIQUES suite, Tear drop pulls, a8. Hedrm $60 “Gone with the Wind" amps. ‘Museum ”" Em e- thi for everyone 3.4036 Le ecreation area— _Voliow the Signs APPROXIMATELY 50 Ybs Medium bive twist carpet, tn one section i?xéx20 FE piece main’ 2-0322 APT 81ZE REFRIG GOOD CoN- dition Cad 47 |_ Mend erson ASPHALT TILE Je Linoleum Floor Tile ......... de Unclaimed Linoleum .... $240 = — monenanOOnOOo Hite ad Automatic washers ...... $69 50 up Wringer wash: $72 80 Refrigerators $30 96 Vacuum ciea: : 95 ‘s Repta Service, 06 Oaki ABOUT ANYTHING you Ww ANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND Las — en. and mattresses. Living occasions) chairs, other mise. D eae our trade-in dept. for real r Ui ‘OOR LAY-A-WAY PLAN oR = laundry and eee 200--teet- joan sery popular Fine Rake near facing on main | $55 000. terms REALTORS loa © Huror Open, Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FEdera| 8-0466 Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A FICE ic TAL BUILDINGS. AND” COMMER-, Tele- graph and Hazel RAY O’ "62 8 Palesra Py ne FE 3-7103 Co-operative Real Estate _Exchanee re Sees °' For Sale or Exchange $0; WARD YF. Pr NEIL, Realtor n 9-0 After 5.30 FF 5-722 | eee | PORDSON. TRACTOR, WAGONER | hydraulic shovel and road grader FE 2-7344 | REAL | Business ‘Opportunities 51 Beer and Food | On Dixie Hwy. Fully equipped restaurant and bar ‘round business Gress $36 900 1955 $0,500 month. Everything oes: building and equipment. Giroux-Franks _*» ERAL REAL oop he Open ‘antl 1 ® Sun dee: GEN 5S Dixie Store Rent EXCELLENT LOCATION PLENTY OF Latatt bt 738 Owner stairs. Will smal! amount ee Anywhere in the state. |, terms cash to mort- age SEE HW. Groc ery and Meat Market “retirin grossed $147 ae TODAY, NO LIGA @xcellent | Good pba. | { tn per Land, down and 4 on 5 we HURON sd Lest year they 5 room apt. up- take a Mouse and a of cash as down . Or ATION Bigelow | 54 Huro FE san? or PE Fees BIRD. Realtor ;@ Fr on. DIXTE | HIGHWAY IN Drayton 850 ft depth. Commer- cia! or light manufacturing Best of focation able here Other frontage avail- \ I MINSON, Realtor _ aes = fl siegraph Rd. EE 42533 A-1 BOAT LIVERY best location Pontiac Over 300 feet on paved | road ant tekefront ‘"neludes 24° boats 7 room home and other rentsts {deal ‘ecafion for bait ans tarkle shop or boat and oto deater Full price $44.900 on teres SUPER ‘DRUGS ry LIQUOR — en outstanding super drug store fountain and package ‘iquor bust- ness tn new bidg. on main nee way in Pontiac area Excel fixtures and equipment thru vienty of off-street parking oa. $ down plus stock of sbout $26,000 ° HERE 8 AN EA .-TO-OPERATE northern Class “* on main state highway in pusine and fishing ‘area. Comfortable owner's home included ruil asta) $26,000 with oniy $11.00 4 PARTRIDGE! FE, 4.3581 | 1050 W. HURON | FSTAT®. & RIUSINESSES | THRUOUT MICHIGAN Open Eve 7 wo Le . TRADE — Ladies REAL EOR WILt lingerte & foundation garments, Stock con- sists of mame brands only Rest | 15 vrs Reasonable rent Owner | retiring. Will sell with very rea- sonable down pay't., or take gmail | house, eas contract. in trade JEWELE — don't avericon, this excellent small jewelry pee) on Saginaw A pinciedes stock. fixtures & ac . retiring Only “pee. ee eer » ~ Sale | le Land C Contracts ain 2) PER CENT “ea 86,830 ‘balance at $75 monthiy, ay r cent Imerest. Sold at oe | ‘ost to you, $5132 or best otter | room modern pliis 9 smaller | units on 9 acre lot in City of | Pontiac Clark Real Estate, 136? | W Huron Open evenings FFE |- Gert or FE 44813 Ask for Mr | _Clar' 25% DISCOUNT _.. $11,000 Contract 6 per rife bay able, $109 month } 56 0 Write Fontise. bean “Box. . ‘month. Your cost Pontiac Press sor 5 AT 6 PER $109 sy 25 Wri an PAY $50 A MO ‘cent Your cost by a three bedroom Wolverine Lake Realtors MArket 4132. _Walled Lake Dr Walled weer 2 PER. CENT DISCOUNT $6830 balance at $75 monthly, * @ per cent interest Sold at 90.500 Cost to you $3,199 or best offer | 5 toom modern bl 2 smaller | 'y acte lot in City of we Rea) Fatate, | ppt be 13. Ask for ur { | $5000 eccaree || aes i. ing and * oppin a, where new pri- vate consultation rooms await Or phone FE 5-8121 and tel us your needs ‘Home & Auto | 7 N Perry Street ‘Second Fioor) | Houra: @ to 5, Saturday @ to 1) WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 | You can get it quickly on signature, car or furniture endorsers. Payments to sujt your | budget We will be gied help | you with your money problems ‘bean Company tre, We buy, sell or trade. Come out and look arourd. 9 acres of free barkin OPEN DAILY 8 ay , 2 M6. Call cleaner, 868.96. Proor model, fh. 3. MUNRO, 1060_W. Huron. Used TV Trade-in’s Table Models and Consoles 10” — $18 13%" - 623 im, -_ 8, ; ALL GUARANTEED WAITE'S TV * Dow nstairs > CONSOLE * 36 | i Walton, Cor Josty: STOVES. 1 HT, ehanged. pers oa Fe ot Cem: ens 2 TRADE-IN DEPT. Dropieaf table with 2 chairs, wood $10 95 2 pe. Leben J Lhe sufte .... 819.05 J pe. metal bed, compiete .. $10.06 5 pe amall wood d ° ., $34.95 Guar. recond. elec. wather $29 95 Guar trailer-sise elec rig $40.95 Use dee eet P-% TERMS bd YMAN’S 18 W Pike lees PE 41122 TRADE ELECTRIC RANGES FOR ee reneee. RK. B, Munro, 1060 USED ELFECTRIC_ WATER HEATERS CLEARANCE. SOME SPECIAL LIKE NEW ALL WELL. N MAKES 30 GA, 60 GA. TAK OUR PICK. 640.60. TERMS CONSUM cO 2% W LAWRE __o-8161 USED HOTPOINT th ne ons New Repeat e ee te 41133 eae Faas $35. —USED © “TRADEIN IN DEPT. Chest of drawers Desk ee Electric rang Bavenvert end cha $30.60 L) oiece, REA_TW 2i-tnch $49 95 or | mile of Aubure > Helabts oma 5 ‘THOMAS ECONOMY EURNITURE Co,__{ € —CONVE NIENT TERMS 31 Sagtn PHONE FR ort | scinaw St PF} UTIFUL FRENCH PROVINCI- PONTIAC. MICH ¢: Breakfree, loveseat, exc ta-| VACUUM CLEANERS, PART 8 Vies, host and hostess chaize drop|_ brushes a! makes. 956 Myrtle leat dining reor table and chairs. White bdrm. set, desk, ail in exc cond, 10 to i2 eud-7 tos 286 Ot tawa Dr BEDROOM “FURNITURE. COM- teks set. In good condition. FE WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER AND eps yitcenens condition, $40 W. ayne Gabert’s at Appliance nce Specials 4258 bs a a 19 7 n net Glet | BARGAINS © BARGAINS Dresse : $19 Btudio ‘Couch a . $15 | Television ee “Metal cabinet = | Maple Bedroom suite ts | | singers ring machine $15) | Bunk bed $20 | WE BUY SELL OR TRADE EINANGE ICO! 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg ; : PF 41574 : TEAGUE SRINA NCE CO! 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO 6500 aoe 38 LIVESTOCK ROUSEHOL D GOODs Ph_ Rochester OL 60711, OL 1-9791 ‘LOANS : Extra Fast service sou can borrow $20-$500 quickly | on _ HOUSEHOLD FINANCE rporation of Pontiac 3% south Saginaw 8t Kay Bidg. | 2nd_floor Phone FEderal 4-0535 | _ Mortgage Loans , BENDIX AUTO’ WASHING MA- CA8H FOR BMALL rE CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR, APT 54 OUAR HOUSE OAKLAND FURNITURE | 104 § Saginaw FE 2-852) BILL DAVIS HEATING OFFER look under For Sale Miscel: | O% laneous — 7 BLOND MAHOGANY DINING room suite Ext. table, 4 chairs, hutch cupboard, 17 In Con. Cros- ley television, von pew, used 2 __months. I FE 2-0301 chine $10 inets beneat! $15 room space heater Parcelain sink with steel cab- h $10 -OR_3-8783 GENDIX ELECTRIC DRYER. ew. Sully guaranteed delivery, and matal oan! No down , payment. $2 per week. Maytag washer, iate model Al condition $39. Phone BOTTLE GAS New iow ptice. Complete tnstal- Jation. Only $5 plus gas. Kenyon Bottie Gas. OR 3-2401, RADIOS OP- ‘6-8755 erating or not, size With shelves on door. Good Mt e160 condition Only $49.65. CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE | — _o_ tools OR 22717 12x12 LINOLEUM $7.20 4% FT. WALL TILE 25c PAINT, GAL., $1.95. ne VINYL INLAID TILE 10¢ | UBPER BASE PAINT, GAL $3 56 LOANS $600 TO $I, 500 SYERS, 141 W_ HURON Y_ PE 4-086 For any purpose on DUNCAN PHYFE DROP LEAP TA- heraae Modern or not in | bie buffet and ¢ chairs Table Oakland County. -peats 12° Good condition FE 7 For home additions or #-9355 { mprovemen - 3 oughén of enciose EASY SPINDRY “WASHER LATE | houses partly constructed 4 To build « astene or of a erage 6 cond “mortgages Appiy 200 Nationa! nana i Pontiac, or phone FE rt i | Yr Oniy $60.95 | MI LOLT LATR MODEL, | like new, cha ail fae nee of $20 94 or 4 for 4 mos, Dealer. Phone ve 8 1564, deluxe model, _6-1300 | seoastng * Norge 2-oveh gas_ rage 198.95 $279 95 Norge auto. washer $188 00 $239 95 Anne 30-inch sary} Many Onin OOS: ¥ HERS TO C 1] FROM 4 YEARS TO PAY 12) N Saginaw rE 6-188 WASHER micCLy 3s TV, $25 All_good FE ! —_ ress like new, one baby acale Bara _bathinette Call FE 5-9995 For Sale + Miscellaneous Ct) Sa aa a “e le DEMING Hata WELL 42-¢ tank Gas cement jaundry | tub. 0% HORSE POWER GARDEN tractor with plow. Call rr 2-0931 iis 219 Oakland Ave 7 2 STORM WINDOWS, 1 TE oO... like new. 1760 Cloment Rt _No 2, Clarkston. O7 +011 $300 SET OF Rinde WILL SELL for $50 rt APT eae STOVE. like pois $40 «Apt, size GE re- re in very good condition, mr afier 6 o'clock, "ADJUSTED TOLFACTORY eenmone: Sharpening Unclaimed lawnmowers, $5 & up. | 204 Oakland A pecial On W eons OXROW WINDOW CO. 10265 Highland Rd. ~ MSe “EMylre 3-4082 ~ ANCHOR FENCES _ money down FHA opreres: Prev: ESTIMATES VE 5-74 AQUARIUM PLUOREBCEN tures, $1895 value, §7 are slightly marred Fluorescent. 393 Ave ACTO, WATER HEATERS, ¢ ee 5 east iron tubs. Re- T WE. | These Michigan | Orcharé bene verge trap totlete. $n. i, x) pe. colored ane ub toilet, and me lava. tory $9905. G. A. Thom peon, 90) 8. Perry. . ot "a ad astra rr eaceoaas | site das 393 J orchard { aanien | 200y MAKE SURE !TS BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. 87 Coo'ev Leake «ad Telecrme & ) inne hee | Detroit Pe iat BENCH SAW ava motor e006 ro ton, off | vontiac Lak ) Ra town kitchen, Nideresif i eas and coal. Hot water and steam bollérs, automatic water heater, Hardware’ vantned Peon: Mabon and cop Ml e Bros. SMinS. 29 OOOO wee eee neem ee LOB WANE cccccasscsssacss: 3 Si prices Fomes BLAYLOCK CO. Six F Open 9-0 opel pot, Sagin New Piush | Let as figure your P aarege, or complete SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. $1 Orchard Poy res a nee ae (MSe) OR 3-7082 iegeee Doors ans on, fae PE ‘phe ~KENTILE weusercee. marble ¢ 5 Ce ts Each » 020% Inch. - Le OTOR. BENCH ae Posts BENSON LUMBER CO. aw PR 42641 9x PONTI Dixie Hwy Drayton} sEPTIC TANKS, AND FIELDS IN- wtall , water lines FE 5-822 and 1 or FE %-7706. SEPTIC TANKS BEIEVOACED CONCRETE 3872 Eliz, Lk Ra 8” 4x8 | Phvesore $4.95 ASPHALT FLOOR TILE 9 5c EX. TIAC COACH SLE * authorized: eel an eee —— #7 MEDICINE CAB fri with F Fwo oo ogy BY onrem adjust, oi] and grease any make sewing machine within a moo of St miles for only #2. extra. PE 43030. 536 Aubura Ave NEW AND UéED POWER MOWERS, ROTARY TILLERS POWER SPRA * =| BURMEISTER ia rissa ike Barden and. Lave faw coy Plasterboard ccc: $138] tase 8, “Woodward north of 14 ) Seog | mers . gas | Mile Rd Birm once MI 46526, 4x7%" Plasterboa: - 1.06 NEW ou vate Dre 4a10 and tzid. also in stock, . F 2 2 2 ag Me SAVE x Hela phi 25 ib. Crown Coat in. @ eG 4 173 8. & iio ayetern me. 338] NEED AU TOMATIC- 250 ft. ir tape ... #0 HEAT ?? st ye 1 az eee if Direct factory priced on oll-fired 4x8 fir plysecore ......,.... $5.46 furnace. any mode! and Ney Can 4x8%" plywood ........,. $3.05] furnish duct work and terms. OOH, Gag? Wooulation 848) OR 33777 FE 46509 NEW SHIPMENT _ ene manogany flush doora, (CHURCH S INC. : wh gees mower. . MY RUMS. PRY- ite. Odde at saert 2 dishes, car MOWERS rad Shallow Well Jet ae Myers 4 anh Stallow Welt m No money down. Trade-ina accepted, Reconditioned used pa. KELLY'S HARDWARE 300 AUBURY aT ADAMS AUBURN HEIONTS eee eS Yo eee Talbot Lumber. EE SRS 1025 Oakland Ave. fhe mig must be in Teasonabie. mh WATER SOFTENERS “ar DOW-X. direct and Saved ae ve WOLVERINE LUMBER AND ECKING aluminum gutters iSe ft. Red common bricks $35 per M ese pric i ru 9 6- Bun. 8 to 2. eft Lakh Sa tI | ball | wanes machinery sale, EM PIR Ee SUPPLIES 2000 Union Lake Rd. EM _3-4148 Do It Yourself 61 FOR PENT hand sander : sissery, Oat chard Leake Ave. PE $-6150, ee does rE Sundays Thurs wall paper steamers<- ens vacuum shee AT ~ ee one. ag» Pa ae Weekdave @ Psp Closed 0 to 6 os Cameras, Eq Equipment ¢ 61A- CAMERAS Bo sold, traded : e RT'S CAMERA SHOP 7 Huron, ie 50818 vRWGUS BROWNIF BU 8 camera, Reg, $13.50. rb $0.95, Kodak du - cameras, Reg. 14.95. only left, spec $10.95, Pionoen ‘terms HF down, ith week, 1032 W. Secon §-6753 __Sale ile Musical Goods 5 62 MEDIUM SLA SMALL PLAYER PIANO rene and bench. Gallaghers. FE +-0566 4615 ta Plains oie Huron 8st JOHNSON ae TWIN OUT- SPINET PIANC, CABLE, “board m ; roll away bed; § in| ~Drainich & Bach big ount, tiltin, ree ‘bench saw and joint- go a Products Co, OL er, like new. apa lering” Singer, sultebie | ‘for upholstering; 2-burn- ( 2508 Silver Cirele. KITCHEN WALL CAB epee broom closets. We have mber all sizes that are mn yotly marred at ext ag 4 yelues, Michigan Piuorescent, 303 | NEARLY NEW SPINET PIANO. Orchard save, jeree & discount, Galiaghers. 18 EK, KENM YER N . FE sendition Of TOHT PIANO KENMOR} E AUTOMATIC W ASHER. FE 2-0432 Hand lawn mowers. 6-3900. GUTTER 130 Foot wan-| Sale Store Equipment 64 wick's, 2676 Orchard Lake Rd. ET Us HELP YoU WiTh ¥ ADDING MACHINES, CASH REO. color inting ems. bea Typewriters. New free: of colors to c from Some new machines $5 Fp rubber base or Jelled M i a week Others on equally drip paint; free parking in rear sy terms. RAY NGO, FEd- of store Oakland Puel and Patat. | eral. ud a) ° ve. FE|A er Wa Pou $60 55. coum. om : Ty. =p ites 3 LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED: “| ers, 3 scales how case, CAPSS MANPRTET Tp poeiion, otis ‘gee ote, ee ir . 9140 | mises, @ pm, to ® p.m. Footie Lk, ‘nd. ON Safi, Ma ohie: “°° A . » ae 4 . ‘ ’ : 7 | | cA Ase cs 4 ee EA : ; he | i Reg) nat Ie ey \ ; OR ne g t eat | . } ie i t : ye pM iN ge i vi pe een ae yy , a - a ; cy * of i id be a 6 THE PON 4 apes. “MON DAY. MAY in: Tose - . ‘ 1 g ‘Sale Farm Equipment %6 Boats & Accessories 85 ‘CARNIVAL -, ee ‘ by Dick Turner \ For Sale Cars oH fot Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars ' Mecur ra saws +4 BP ore 0B. MOTOR. 3 ‘4 STATION WAGON, PONTIAC € TALIN A #9. ‘ Rentals. wo) a alumi- { : : ; ton Ch a . ro ert $1,408" o Highway. 1940 PONTTAC - Awe Mich. Chain Saw Distr. yr, cl Chia Gna Garr 1953,-100 HP. OR 3.1630. A ' al a AY Seat os, Ala | Pecant OR 34114 gr PE eoti0, i ‘ ’ OLDS. 1956 DEMOS. 8% AND 68 pee. ——_ MOWED RAGTORS | GOOD BOAT AND. 5 H.P. MOT( : . : | Serer Eye som ome omen CY OWENS Ov * Tain. All popular | Must sell 4 good bargain! - ’ anes, he low Os your car Y UR FC IRD Teesiseal “Also tid mowers gil _toff Adama cae Woodward). \' down. up to 36 on balance ( ) to Sein. Rglens wae asioce, pale, | CHAMPION CLINTON "Morons , a iS DE ALER © » o¢ Pilers, good Used |)... ‘ 540-17 new tires wine tubes, e200 MY 39-3803. 1246 Hemingway Ra, _Lake Orion : SADDLES, SRIDLES AnD ALL _kinds of tac tecus SMALL MARE E PONY. aw WAL- Sask ” VORKERIRE TWO PUR ~ Boars, eadow Farms. Rochester. OL Testt, 8 to 5 p.m ¢ WANTED Cowboy to buy 19 mos. eid white colt, and green broke’ brone saddie Lr takes all 3 Kd. “ty mile N. of Rochester Rd. Cail Bum For Sale Poultry 74 WHITE EMDEN GOBLINS, 1343 Oxbow Lake Rd., 2 miles north of Commerce. Sale Farm Produce e 75 2009 BAGS SEED POTATOES. Ce on fication. Al. varieties. Large and Jack Williams N. Rd. — Mich Yeas bor © ewt. ue west. MY Az ems Seay tea ties also all beaut bel of — ants produce. th _ kinds. 3018 i anwar D POTATOES. Sb [ vr. from centlied Cob- ert Sebanoes. and Ruasetsa. OA <= Fauipment 76 AT AUCTION WED. NIGHT, end, 3 Sotiens 14" plows, Power- Troi on rubber, 2 row cultivators, comfort heater or cab for above L.E. Smart. Bales Later 330 W Tineken, Rochester, Mich - \ROAINS I In. USED ARM TOOLS, PLUS NEW ou ER ND RTS PROULK. OLIVER, BALES ON _M2%, JUST NORTH OF OXFORD BARGAINS Used tractor with Wagner Loader and back Used Case DC with front loader als and Farm Tractors. Buy « Save at HOUGHTEN & SON Rochester $28 North HARD, HEAVY. SLAB WOOD. 86 . a cord or 2 for %1)}. TE 5-3086 WELL [, SEASONED F oe ee ACE Ce furnace wooc ‘Plants, "Trees, St “Shrubs 68 A b000 . BEAUTIFUL up to @ ft. tall. Root end for free booklet: ** to Piant Trees.’ 17 Miles north of Pontiac on Dizte a away turn. right at Grange a athews Clinic and pananeed Eve Hospital and go ‘« mile Groveland Farms re a eae LARGE HYBRID TOM A TO plants *. Ae stdctae in and FOR SALE: evergreens, aut $5, other bedding. spiavaa’ also ger- aniums, petunias, etc. Waterford Hill Greenhouses. $992 Dixie Hwy on Waterford Hill opposite Water- ford Mil) Manor | BUGAR MAPLE WHITE BIRCH. 5 rece sale Al! prices cut one | ry PONTIAC LANDSCAPING ‘433 FE South Blyd rr 5-0477_ or FE 5-93.54 | CHRYSANTHEMUMS @ plants for JM aes _FE 2.3808 PREMIER AND _ ROBINSOR strawberry plants ame raspberry plants out 6-188: ohh obi til PLANTS Gu and Premier varieties, Also ower and vegetable plants. 1580 Seott Lk Rd WIDE VARIETY OF PLOWERING shrubs evergreens shade and or- any plant . Bader Nursery and 700 Scott Lake Rd. _____ For Sale Pets 69 2 MALE R PERINOESE PUPS, ine proble Landacanin OR 3-1701. o% ~ BLACK. Good watch dog. re BOSTONS AT STUD. AKC. CUR- OR 35-0206. BOXER. “AKG. § MONT Maile, Fawn Ears clipped. ' THS. MI ; AOLES. ARE REG. GOOD GUN OR ee * | Re 9-244) . EAGLE “tervice Besswel] Ken- se pe ie Ra. Farming. pe il ty) Reen- or. GReenieat. ore. |. ‘A FEMALE, BARS |. lem per | + LEA LL seit AT} e. out, AKC | cookers, hs Pa RANTEE eup bo gr 1 ath BL Wirt ) |, used. Parts and [RTIFIED SEED POTATOES | pateagy | varieties. Jack TA Nement : e Orion. Phone evenings erent ao best over $2,400 st eet otters 5. Auburn Letpaeee acta Park, Op dyke _ _ 37 FT wees HOUSE, G00D CON- dition, must sell for cash. Call PE 6-2480 after 3 1054 45-FT ABC TRAILER EX- cellent condition. MYrtle 3-7 1955 TRAVELLO 30 FT, MODERN reasonable. 111 N. Tasmania FE 8 2-573 oe _ ji FT, NEW MOON, $100 DOWN _|__ Call, FE 95-5688 ROYCRAFT ie ~ WILL SELL or trade for uroiture. Keewo Park Ne. 10 FE 5-8054 v% trul pot yeas frison, Rochester miles east of Rochester Rd, biks. horth df Auburn oss HOLLY 16 PT CARPET WITH pad. Formica counter ial Fluo- —— lights, $800, Clair it 7 ALUMINUM pivped New Kenasaioover esr wat fei to be @ sort QUICK SALE ‘40 PONTIAC CHIEF. Hot water 31 ft. Btool and shower, heater, refrigeralor and stove. Excellent condition, earpeting — completely fur- - Bished. 6695 00. ee Fe PONTIAC CHIEF SAR ATOGA iA 3 TO #4. D TO BELL fine. selection of recon- Mersey br odera — homes, 22 ft a and ms ‘These a be pareunsed on our new defer payment plan A credit life polar free an all con- tract purchas: HUTCHISON MOBILE HOMES 41 Dizste Hey Drayton Plains, OR )-1203 an 2830 8 Dort Hwy Flint w TO Alsd & Exchange ANDI-RSON CHAMPION GREAT LAKES BEEMER i. 2 and 3 bedroom. 16 to SI 1 P10 te wide ovatiaple We fin- pac as ee ccer \ per, cent dn, 72 months Used trail. down mr Neat Trail ent — no ni PARTS STORE Bottled gas, roof coating, palnt hitches, overload ports. retrig-| erator, stoves, heaters ost com. plete line of rh and a he USED 26 FT PRAIRIE SCHOONER pagel Call after 5 pm. OL WANTED. USED MOBILE HOMES or sport trailers for you for 10 per cent at Holly Tratler Coach Bales and oe Maly @ +6TT1. 15710 Milfora Ra , “ seal ne pb dr. ame Be ems: | ¥e Ths sah Jesoepep thy hardtop. mi. Sel] or trade. FE 3-7372. . ’ “ : ic. : BACK HOE DIGGER. ‘OXFORD Then Bring It Here |-38 Chev, 4 ar Sedans 700 miles. | < door’ Mercore Mourcrest tend m3 ee eee enen Car Buyer Can Enjoy WE TRADE- We pay top dollar for sharp cats ‘54 Chevy. 2 dr., Very clean | top: Prited to sell. 198 adi b 705. : eet THAME T ; 3S | AVE L’S ($3 Fora. victoria” H Lake Orton Motor Sales J ER Ula “ ‘ aeene rd Convert: 24 at Clarkston Rd. KING GL FONT SCIES I pe sear PM pp cane TAYLOR CHEVROLET Penge igre CENTRAL | Ss. Seamer eneral coaches wide up é a a = TOUR Le teas fh loog 2 bedrooms Weel SHARP CARS ONL Y ie ES 81 FORD «4 DR Fuity| S71: - = :: eater Jajousie windows | He + * SS asad = ES Pet OFT = ape $. ett ¥t EAUTIFUL BLACK AND “WHITE #6 FORD CLEAN TNE OL N- ME RC C RY a ( TE \ R¢ v1. ic T Nee Die ces $1295 Riding garden tractors, the fa- mobile home. 27 to 44 ft Tale adel used car 1958 Bulck Convertible. sacrifice FE 5-01°0 fnaee at Ere Sts Raciq@, & Heater ye Glide, W Walls LIGHT BLUE AND mous gardener-all- conpm y-whee! | ae coie tes Baleony kitchen BUD SHE i TON . Midwest 43071 = — rE IVOR horse and Brady Price BP cee ron SO t Reopen eten teal! 1950 CADITLAC SEDAN VERY 1952 FORD CUST # cyl 4 DR ‘: : a * guos wie $ ru ton ees Peat CES WHEE ORCC 1 nS McC ) af OR S Al. i} S clean, good mechanica) condition Hadwy & Neate? automatic trans- 4 { H ie R¢ Mt I 2 dn S25 8 oadnod om oo AS $095 Mers. Retare mowers at best The new Va-Ka-Mhun-Eitte trav. | Corner of ean ARE Biva _ er Dr s\ivan Man- Mission, §650 DARK BLUE FINISH CTean inside and out Runs like new prices ms to suit.| ler and Holley Runabout are ree FR 46 sae ot = SS 4HELROEEE STA AIAG sees Bo: 31145 | LER'S SALES é “SERVICE aJonyie ie ce oak et se have several | “See M&M Motor ay; i E N | R A in Radio & Heater, very clean TWO TONE GREEN : OR AND Tl- basis. Pons and Secenories 45! for top dollar op ijate —e cupped | 5k It es . Vv : ) 7 - vators.- good crubber, 4400. 1380 | trailers to pick from. (Phone MY. 2627 Disie Hwy. 7 OO 33 CHEVROLET 210, 2 Dr.......... veces $875 E Wixow, MUtual 44195 | -2-0721 M24 one Mile 8. of uaxe 1] CARS LINCOLN-MERCURY Radio & Heater, LIGHT BLUE FINISH. W Walls. ALLISCHALMERS. POWER LIFT OF PONTIAC ' core Eas Oe CHEVROERT DEN 4.0 re eee . $695 corn Lerma beled duty 3 sec- tien spring nd 4 section 5) tooth harrow All new will sell low wholesale #161 Dixie Hwe MA 5& CASE VAC MODEL, 7 FT. MOow- er cultivator, pick-up disc. spring tooth spike tooth harrow, 2 bot- tom plow, carry all, odd ads biade just like new, $1 280 E. -Wikx- om, MUtual 4-4195 |@ WHEEL DRIVE “DETROIT TRAC- _tor, like new , EM 3-0081 is. TRACTORS FORD N. A. AND Massey-Harris- 44. excelient conti: tion, also Ford half-trac mow: er and reat loader Ol; PINS71 FRAZER ROTO TILL ags strations Tillers. and rentay | 580 N yke Rd Pontiac * ‘ah FE 4900 | } SECTION, 12 FT. SPRINOTOOTH | drag, like new. | $73. MAple 5-0821 FOR SALE. BPRAY AND DUST materia] of all kinds ced Juengel Orchard Suppiy 2140 8 Rochester Rd., corner Rochester and Wind- sor roads, Rochester, MicHiean. FOR SALE: GRAVELY TRACTOR. | mowers, Cultivator, . sulky, dise., $320 _167 East St. Oxford OA_ 8-2227. “HUGE FARM MACHINERY IN. | reducing sale May Vist 1956 Everything and anything tm stock. new or used will be offered during this period on first come first served —: cash and carry basis. Discounts from 20 pet cent to per cent from regular prices. Save: at least $200 on a thousand dol- Br purchase No trade-ins during period. Practically every farm resed tn this sll acd “te Ges ‘eluded im this sale | and used ining ane wrectors ‘>| cluded. This i* no geg.. but the | rarest opportunity to choose from | the largest stock of new and used farm machinery and equip: ment tn Michigan, No reserva- ons except parts {n bins esky for complete ¢ prepared for the “byy of a Aife time. This sae climaxes twenty-two years of service in the ville. community, We em ve DAVIS MACHINERY Co John Deere and New a Dealers Ortonville Phone 45R2_ MccU! Lock CRAIN saws: DROP ity esa wn men South Woods “ho I am, Mie Mile Rd) Birming? Phone Midwest through | ; Trailer | We will sell it |- ca Hardware Rap c-% TER Harrington Boat Works 1899 8 Telegraph Phone FE 2-803} | SCOTT-ATWATER | __ Outboard Motor Brand New $09 96 A WAGNER CO. front row, would — step = here?” — For Sale Trucks 90 Ez MICMIOAN. & LARGEST GMC RUCK DEALER Oexiand at Cass { INLAND [ pAKE: SALES | 92 DELUXE CHEV 3127 W. Huron FE mame & 2-6122 | Cool ped Ay JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS = = Md Sarerant motel beets, Too-Nee | _ Auto Insurance 904 ts, stands & carts a Boe ec ,"vord-O-Matic Prefer clean, 369 Orchard Lake Ave. Founded by bears Roebuc abet Co; Cah inal Boushell. PE 5-7754 older car in trade Contact Jim | caw —rercnowseare tae, “Fer Sale Care. 91 mre CHEN. 2 Rn | Sager er one Bair Elizabeth Lake Rd. ae we FEES heater, excellent rubber. Very | ~~ { BOAT COVERS MADE TO ORDER | sic ss GPECIAL RADIO AND| ‘lted,,lneide and out A-1 mech- BUD SHELTON 1 t 'e rie terre Bg ies (4 AST er heater White sidewalls, standard Auto Sales, 0a Oakland. FE rts OFFERS [Tan | wen | joel CHEVIE, EXCELLENT | !%9 Mercury ¢door on tag ' 1949 Ford ¢door eee t tion. 4560 beth Lk. SHORTY HOOK'S ARE YOUR CAR PAYMENTS TOO _ Lad 68 Olds Car sharp Ths urdensome us help you cry eT = ea oh Ls PLACE adjust to soma less expensive ChnYSiES 1983, WINDSOR HARD 1991 Pontiac |2-door MS aleaCand ervice ARD, Mo ise ia Orion Motor Sales Power steering $1048 1933 Plymouth 2dr Hydra . 8/95 as M24 at Clarkston Rd. f 953 Chev club coupe : 785 Ford — Mercure Oo rost TNC. | 1952 Mercury 2-door $705 “Transportation Offered 8 87 ae ‘ sae eee 1982 Chevrolet Bel Air $705 | = a ~ 5 BUICK x SPECIAL. HARDTOP. pete al ln hy LA ad 1952 Olds 88 2-door . $896 Y TO CALIFORNIA ON SCHED- tone grav & Autom. CONTINENTAL DEALE: 195} Ford tudor, overdrive | uled fensine ia tare only ‘rane : ~w Fires, 607 clean. 850 ST WOODW: ARD 1952 Fora Paitiane Viet =: oie rerty_Bervice,_agem, OR HOWARD LARE, INC. MI_ 62200 JOrdan_¢-3033 | #6 Ford rasaee seis) fROCK GOINO yHORTR Fs FART 208 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego| ‘$4 CHEVIE CONVERT R & 4H. Bud Shelton load either way. FE W SidelUlsediCa _ Excellent condition OR 3-622) est side Use TS ‘$1 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE MOTOR SALES in 1068 of 1966 Pontiac or Chev 6 or 8. Write Pontiac Press, Box 12 Bring machine. refrig . eee! BRIGHT | | SPOT ne ) 1 ask for Bob } | | ord 2 Dr. E PAY Top "Delon iw ___ For Sale Cars R SED/ 1 peveee 34,000 actud! miles. ulpped Upholstery nexe c ry rE vase. new tires, irae $635. overhauled. ete FURNITURE! in your old TV washing “So far the lady from Henry County came the longest distance to this program—hold ev erything! This gentleman in the FE ~ VERY THE |. reeled x ; yee __ PE $921 WILSON «1 oun GOOD CUND. CENTURY BOATS 1961 CHEV. DEL | : EDAN. CLEAN | TROJAN-YELLOWJACKET creageeat ata MERCURY Mo. sa ‘ TRAILERS | G. M. C.. | 34 CHEVROLET | cores INLAND, NE 1 UIP re +4331 | grep 760-15 white walls OA Pail y ond ea AavTo ocoaince| < CHEVROLET | GOd wpOD "CONDI. fi k & 5. FE No of Drive out where overhead is low Motor recently Wanted Used Cars ss and save the difference. Many | Faxioaskia retiex refused. Market Se ; makes & models to choose from re Co W Huron cor WILL ae Be Aaa DE. .West Side Used Cars | Teg lune otiac ac co own. > ” er, 27.600 miles, for your equity | &3 -# Huron ve 44-2188 | ZASY oD 1) NE iE Ds “Easy Ed will allow you enough for a down payment on any Gu on the jot etsy Eb" JONES 115 S. SAGINAW ‘WANTED | | ¢ BUYER 196: s 2 door. Full power Low mileage 1954 Olds 86 2 door Sharp. 950 Chevie. 2 door. ow mileage Ideal second car 1949 Buick, 4 door. 11948 Pontiac. 4 doo Tremendous carinael on 1056 ores, somos and compeny officials’ | TIOUGHTEN & SON [Ue YOUR Homtastee beaten | ND GMC TRUCK DEALER OLive 1-0761 Sas N Mein, Rochester ime 6 CYL 2-DR BEST OFFE or take in payments. ore Cash. 18 Fair Grove ONLY ra 4 FOR MY 8785 EQUI- 1986 Fo Custom "4 Cor Auburn & East Bivd FE 4-6728 ‘32 FORD. 3 WINDOW COUPE Chopped & chanel better the 7.4 race Mercury $500 OR 36229 | 1956 FORD CUSTOM = DOOR (Demo } Will sell very reasonable Cash or trade- Will beadie fi- | nance for you Contact Jim __ton at “Cy Owens.” S4101. | NO DEALERS WILD TAKE a a ‘82 trade on a 1966 Ford c' 2 dr. Take over payments cat | Soe, Barry at “Cy Owens.” = *56 F fi — Custom 4 dr, Ford-O-Matic. Ra- For Clean Used Cars & Trucks) ec fill ( SUPERVISORS "190 CHEVROLET dio & Heater, Low mileage. Hell "55 Cadillac Cpe. Rd at Holly MElrose 46692 very sharp. Cash or trade for, att eCWS- 1°85 Olds OB Sectan pipet enon) EE ORES || Rae Call Al ywrecems at Cy nds eal _ | @ CHEVY 2DR. RAM NO RUST) Owens. FE 5-4 "S35 Chev. Sta. Wgn. [ee nMeUre ATS ‘3a! FORD Skee mean Ral, argreaves rie | 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AiR DR. Pord-O-Matie very clean, onlt m1 8. ‘35 bord Sedan miles, like mew By owner | R C (7118 Saginaw Rt RR Aan bes = Olive au OW AR F, INC. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR POR 35 Pontiac Cat. 10 DODGE, GOOD TIRES, GOOD HOW ARD LA sharo late mode! cara "54 Ford Victoria _ battery, ae pono vi Ga Ra —_feere COMMUNITY | 54 Hludson Hornet WAN D- payments FE 80-0035 5 2 | T | LATE “«@ OR BARLY ‘So MO 34 hev. Dr. car Bee r Bruce Marree, Ji MOTORS ‘adillac 62 Sed West Longfellow St Cl 2p 1990 MERCURY. 4¢-DR, OVER. sie io drive and heater. Good condition 803 N. Main, Rochester | OPEN ‘TIL 10 P.M. | ___ OLive 2-0314 J AND Buick 2 Dr. Olds 98 , Dr. oh wid SCRAP METAL s4 0 wher. _junked cars, FE 5-463 - Pontiac 2 Dr. 1981 Poousc 4 deel anew! ures oe . WANTED Buick Cl. © pe. 10st) eatin 2-door, good transpor- LA ODEL © A raps rv sMODEL Bring uray Chey. Sedan 1040 Buick ¢door, good car, for @ MONEY WAI poor executive N Liban) Oe Cadillac 62 Cpe. j 1988 OMC model 482 tractor, like GLENN'S Ford 2 Dr. | 1952 Ford. long wheel basg, "54 ( 'S3 bag 53 "53 "32 "52 1 51 31 ton chasiss MOTOR SALES Olds S. 88 4 Dr. | 284 8 Sagines st PE 47371 CASH FOR ANY MAKE OR LATE | models Economy 22 Auburn \ “THE HIGH DOLLAR | ier pottar) JEROME — need eal Drive tne extra miles OLDS-C ADIL LAC | ney er wee wee oe Die Orchard Lake at Cass "ET J. VANWELT FE 80488 OR 31358 CARS :| on se ~ GOOD USED CARS _ demos. cars. and Rent Trailer Space 7 79 Ra NEW—AUBURN HEIGHTS TRAIT | er park. Concrete -natios — side- walke Lee lots Highiv pent rit: ed. 's mile 8 E. of Pontia “170 N. Opdvke FE 5-6519 or rE _5-3361 80 PRIN Auto Accessories ‘48 An nee CHRYSLER PAR'’T4 _Cheap FE &-2173 AUTO OLASS SERVICE “Glass installed wolle vou walt We use the highest grade of giass Free } Ib of coffee to a | customer All work jaranteed Insurance fobs hono Open Saturday Hub Auto Glass Co 122 Oakland Ave For Sale Tires A-1, #7015 ware want acop- | vear, new $16.95 plus tax ae change, 503 ». b. Saginaw FE 4-0687 GOOD USED TIRES. $150. UP. also white walls 503 8 Saginaw. 4-0687 POO ‘at TO GOODYEAR. FIRESTONE, GOOD- rich 0. 8. Black or White Side Walls. belt New Cats. Full Guar- antes, to— kent = off ‘Standa rd a Bire ® POR PARTS AND SERVICF ON | Sel Hariev Davidson. mee Harley avidson Sale« Co., - South Saginaw Datei MOTORCYCLES SALES | Mac's Collision 2015 ee cre Harbor, FE cine: Bil F WANTEN: SCRAP ‘CARS. Case at W Pike Sts ______—Ph_ OR 34 _ FF 20186 wrp JUNK aay i SCRAP 951 CHEVIE 4-DOOR, R&H, $395 | service Call FE ¢-9582 - PR 8-1363 WANTED - SUNKED OR USED 1953 CHEV ¢DOOR 210 SERIES cars, pans make anv model co! FE_ 17-9301 | $88 pp ics a Cass nerd 4°52 Advertised last week were sold. dF | ancien 1924 BUYERS Ie Tremendous savings on 1956 Olds company official's HOUGHTEN & SON YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCK. DEALER OLive 1-0761 N_ Matin, Rochester OLive 1-632 ME} RCURY 1953. MONTEREY rdtop. Radio. heater 2-tone ye!- ea and biack. Mercomatic. §1005_— Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN MERCURY AND CONTINENTAL DEALER | 850 S, WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM . MI 6- 6-2200 JOrdan | 6-393) 1983 3 MERCURY 2 DOOR Redio & heater CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY Cass at Pike Sts. ™ +} FE 43885 I 1956 DEMONSTRATORS Ford Country sedan, passen- TAKE RS 2 or $50 to $78 Less than we 1958 FORD So Gmc: would pay Foolish isnt tt, to ’ : : take eck whentivow might get S0 USED CARS over payments, OR 3-767 more | . "Dp CAD AC RIEMENSHNEIDERS YO R CAR AS | 1956 FORD DEMONSTRATORS FF 2-0131 232: S Saginaw DOWN PAYMENT Dr V-8 $150 for my equity wil! | UP TO $50 FOR JUNK & CHEAP fate trade Contact Frank Bal- cares FE 2.2666 days or eves DeSoto - Pivmouth Desier lard at “Cy Owens" FE 58-4101 BAG. - YeOAUMOR ARTS! EBre #7180 M0 _BAGLEY 87! CHIT.V. 1936 DEMOS 2.DOOR SEDANS, Low P!¥mouth top. crt are EAGE. PRICED TO 8ELL rior, Cooley Lake Ra 4 GMC 1951 's TON PICKUP ORIG). ——as __FE 2711 - ~— TANKER TRUCK SUITABLE =a road olling of orchard spraying will trade, also 1982 ', ton GMC pick up BE MACK TANDEM TRUCK AND EN pr ligcaas trailer A-1 _shepe 4 i ited ‘cup Pad 2 CHEN ROL. EV Oakland ¢ obnty. s Fastest Growing Dealer #571. Dixie hwy at 1 MApie 5-807) Open Nites ti) @ 232 8, COI Hottest Bargains PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN shell R&H V8 Powerglide. Hu on this one, only 12,962 Lach its : MANY MORE RIEMENSGHNEIDER DODGE-PLY MOUTH Hard to spell Easy to ee with "86 white, over light green bottom Heater, directional signals, air foam seats, accessory group. Less than 4 Door Rade & Heater Dir an PONTIACS SE he eee POWER. GLIDE | 700 miles. It's like new 17 | ee Nice ca ae BODY RUICK RIVIERA 2 DR 35 ‘33 ¢ WE V, B/ A, H/T $995 IM & ‘ML MO’ TOR SAL ES [ SEL OV AIRE RARD TOP) nee Charcoal gray over ivory Dynat, “Radio i Heater. Power Glide 2827_Diste Hwy _- _OR_31603' 2-TONE. LOADED WITH EX- urea: directions Tt le 53 DODG E4D $593 | -TRAS. miles. It's like \ [Fon co eee __ For Sale 2 Trucks 90 betta os @ $2075 Radio & Heater Dir. Sig Drive L AIR V-6 4-DOOR SEDAN ‘4 CHEVY. *-TON PICKUP. LIKE BEAUTIFUL IVORY AND BIL-\ Thin deel merce, CAOON is 155 S. CHIEF Cat, $2095 new Northern Lumber Cq. 7940 sa eh LOADED WITH EX- has a beige and tan vinyl va Radio & Heater Dir Sia. Full ED WILLIAMS 4 .MANY MORE TO CHOOSE | ent tires, Just like new 451 § Saginaw at Raburn vnester or “truck down, easy Xocn cAg LOW 4s 8195 OR SHARPEN UF UP YOUR CAR WITH A GMAC terms (ae ee NDER 2 DR. i eet wheel et) ROR ry of 8 for ler ae thaw ‘alt ‘the cost | TMM GEA ae DELIVER’ trunk with fet black lower. Spar- of a new Haskins Chen Kling chrome finish, heater and Lake ac Motor Sales HIGHEST TRADES directional signals Ready to roll, M24 at Clark-ton Rd 637) Dixie Highway at M-15 LOWEST TER MS so hurry on this one $1695 | Perdy owl MApie 6-607! OpealiNitesi Lite . PLYMOUTH 2 DR STATION WAO- Sheds : | TAKE ADVANTAGE’ or our LOW ON °83 Auto, Service 81 HEY, wg, 208, ronan, OVENEABL AEASA'™ SE Par nae og tr ARPA RR DADA A reen, equipped w ape- ALL KING SIZE BARGAINS | | CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN a this one Just your car or | | elaliforss days only. ecte ‘ is car. Cylinders rebored Zuck Ma- | truck down eho Atichs S patie LEAN one, only He Shop. 23 Herod. Phone FE Haskins Chev. = si fe Mord 3 ar sms a ontiac 4dr $1045 Sa otor As. YoU HAVES NEVER SAVED 83 Dodge ddr ..........- 8 a95 _Sale Motor § Scooters 82 #781 Dinte Highway at MIS : EKORE 3 Pirmoutn 4 drs, § 0s nites ' evie 4 "6 CUSHMAN FOR SALE CHEAP wale ee GP trocke RDATII. DON'T DELAY 2 ERLE Doar ane rire; -__ OR _3-0542 after 3 ey Lake) Piymouth 4 dr eee. 8 495 ern Lumber Co. 7940 Cool mY fe Ford hardto ti For Sale Motorcycles. 83 |S Bulek «dr sas Gree ~ \'§2 FORD DUMP 3X5 YDS “BOX | 78 | 2-011 Lbs i955 98 HOLIDAY COUPE 2 dr Pull wer. Under 12,000 MUST HAVE ROOM os af a 200 car selection at $25 and , T a rents) amr ‘$3 PONTIAC CLEAN From a model Caattiac vecpy, To /REAL cite: OR CONTRACTS ik ‘CONOMY USED CARS| |22 Auburn, off Saginaw FE 42131 srTUDEBAKER. 1851 PONTIAC. IN GOOD SHAPE Pg oe FE 5-2766 9 PONTIAC | CHIEFTAIN. coadtane $200. FE 6-0 Brecon: set heater, uipped. Excellent ‘FE 4-660) dition. 360 3. Black and white, $300 for my i Bono and take over payments. EM | 1981 STUDEBAKER CONVERT. V-8 with overdrive. R&H, good Ures OL, 23-6366 ee 1953 2 - DOr, coupe Radio. h oot overdrive, Green finish 0° “Rob Frost, Inc. |PONTIAC 1955, 3 SbOou * eeoaw| 8.000 | Hote Lt geht ae | r he ponte DELUXE «4 DR. 2 850s “we OODW. ARD tone green. Hydra. Radio. Heater Al BIRMINGHAM WW. tires. O8 Visor Fender M!_62200 _JOrdan 63933 Nylon covers, $575. FE | rT) PONTIAC POONVERTIBLE, | €- 900 Fully equi enrietta, 196 PONT new “ita ae _ _ transportation — ston “880 Ladalle - H, ns., W. Ws Tires, Very ieee. 005 HOWARD LARE, INC. T1056 Orchard Lake Rd Steering - $2 PONTIAC *DR, HYDRA stot Ex-Police cars. ucky Auto Sales. Pee tA CATALINA, _ WARD. uto, Pow Keego No down payment. $245 each. ful FE ¢1006_, “LOOK! = wet 156 Plymouth niattiton wagons, 2 and 4 dr. mod- 2 els. Some are demos; ww aint, fea | 1966 Plymouth Savoy nen push button drive. | tires, special tury i ag rt pee trim Many sgecie | f Dealer's W ife’s Car WILL ACCEPT oaeere motors. en guns ert payment “of a. good. used BIL L “SPENCE USED CARS | 62 Oakland Ave 952 Studebaker 4 DOOR OVERDRIVE $395 LARRY JEROME ROCHESTER hfe DEALER “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A GOOD PLACE- TO BUY": appit- ey Plymouth Belv. ot v8 Push FE 5-0297 | Shown by Appointment ~— sedan, ton di Ba WW Tires Beautiful anerr, red and white demo. 1956 Piymouth Savoy 4dr R. & FH WW tires. Beautiful cherry red and white demo. | THESE CARS ON SPECIAL SALB | 1059 Pord V-8. ranch wagon, 2-tone, R&H The Town and Country car. It's nice 1983 Plymouth a (soe with Belv trim Hun sea spray green. R&H wil, trade. | 1952 Plymouth Cranbrook diz 4dr, Beautiful light blue. Very sharp, | 1982 clue cow Plymouth’ Cranbrook pe owner. R&H. It's nice. 1 CLARKSTON MOTOR SAILES 32:8 MAIN: ST. CLARKSTON CHRYSLER-PLY MOUTH Open Bam to 8pm. Daily W Dust Off the ROAD MAP “VACATION TIME” Is On the Way! Here Is a PREVIEW Of What the ISE ON ‘The Chin! A LOT OF PEOPLE ARE po- | | ING THE SAME ON USED CARS DEAL WITH A RELIABLE DEALER AND ALWAYS RE A EE "4 FORD. R Wen. St195 une i Heater Dir Stk. Low ey ORT Cis t. V-& S45 Idoor R & H Dir Sig. W-Walls 33 PONTIAC Chiet $995 | 2 Door Dix Radio & Heater Hy- dramatic 1 OWNER "83 PONTIAC Chief $895 wer. Power wind 50) PONTIAG2 Dr. 8 $395 Radio & Heater Hydramatic Sharp. Transportation) , ‘ Specials! "51 DODGE 4 Dr. $142.27 351 NASH, Hydra. $112.47 82 CHEV, 4 Dr.. $349.62 jot CHRYSLER | NEW YORKER $189.97] PONTIAC RETAIL STORE “GOODWILL USED CARS Radio & Heater. are very nice Radio & Heater Dir. Big. S1 CHEVROLET CLB. Radio & Hester: Shiny Tunes real g Power Glide, 8pet fice wow "0 OLDSMOBILE Hvdramatic, FROM. . 49 CHEVROLET 88... SATRON TING GH EN: MAROON and IVORY. R & 84 CHEVROLET 2 Dr car $4 CHEVROLET BEL Radio & Heater, Very clean 5) PONTIAC CATAL Radio & Heater, Hydramatic, + out. 532 FORD VICTORIA Radio & Heater, Ford-O-Matic, I MERCURY. e S . 50 "PLYMOUTH 4 Dr BLACK Radio & Heater, Run ‘48 FORD 4 Dr.... Radio & Heatér See This One PE 4-4546 168 MT CLEMENS ST , FE (3-717) BEHIND THE POST OFFICE | Power Gilde. TWO TONE BI. UE, “Beat Covers 52 FORD CUST. V-8, 2 OV GHEY ROL ET DENT Low Mileage. A shary little second car Radio & Heater Die Clean. NO RUST Runs good, LOOKS SHARP Cass & Oakland GREEN FINISH. Redio & Heater BLUE & IVORY Radio & Heater. Power Glide. Very Nice. Hydramatic Dorinc ce ee os se0bonak le W Wallis, Real nice CPi. . $645 DARK GREEN finish Looks good, eee Vee $595 Light, W-Walls, Two Tone finish, sG6 Gow co sun aeee mates $475 W Walls THREE TO encose 4D. es dD oS 0 $1395 H, Hydramatic, W Walls. A real sone eooeer sa copegeten) A very nica tranaportation ALRI20Dra ces l1o5 Alp Valon Gonna 46 noon oe LILAA) W Walls, TWO ‘TONE PAINT. NAG oe pee ee sae ee . $645 SEIOE s TURQUOISE, Rr ry i. Ww Walls. Nelelele eile ole we ielelenioee at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES “Your Chevrolet Dealer” Twin Spotlights. Spotiess in and Hien Bees se elel e795 we Walls. Very ‘sharp. onnnoet ae “The one will suit Seocooconuc: wee) ood. Looks G: 5 s Good ”- / PE 4:2549 ° >a gia lt THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 21, T9s6 Gisele MacKenzie | yas 5 font # _ RE == ~Today's Radio Programs — -- wwse 7 W, News, Hollywood _ —_—_—_—— = r 5 ON, ews WCAR, News Caravan NEW YORK—Kitty Kallen lost her voice . . . completely. WwCaR, _ Caravan 10;30—W. WPON, News, Platter : oh Wak Dinaee Date Ww Mews re Dr. Palen _ Words wouldn't come out. She who'd been the nation’s hot- ww Reus Mulholland WJBK. People ; caLw. Davies test gal singer was suddenly silent—and terrified. For the past Sei Stern Ric io ‘Orville CKLW. News, Toby David uron,2 wana year, people’'ve been asking her husband, Budd Granoff, See Becee” | Seh Nee tet, a| Eee mee ct” | Stine | Wnare Neppened to RMT” ae 1:00—W, See Vee CKL’ News, ports 9:a0—WIR, Mrs, . CKLW, News, Bud Davies “She's resting,” he'd say calmly. TV, theater and cafe ww, Star Extra WJBK, News, y Shorr | ¢:00—-WJR. Arthur Godfrey] W. ws, Don McLeod Kitt hark nen s Wave Grare ot Seven 1 GFON, News and Sports wws, wi y we, ~ Game: managers who phoned y at her home ew Jersey WJBK, News, ey WWJ, Bruce Mayer CKLW, News, Homechats 2 WIR Nore Dreke | found her abrupt. Her agents were mystified ; she hid the WCAR, News Caravan wWeiz, Willie Bryant WJBK, News, Tom George Wxy3. News, Winter truth frem them. TCU keke Report wise: Pelee da WPON fey ata Party wrest Cheb. 1460 or wwi, Morgan Beatty WPON, Let's Ge te Town | 1¢: ewe, Ou! M atries | 8: see WIR, Wendy Warren | Six months ago she got help from Dr. Georgiana Peacher, |. CKLW, oa Heatter TUESDAY MORNING WoAR, Music in the Air | WXYZ, Bd McKenzie professor of phoniatrics at WJBK, Mickey Shorr 11:00—WJR, Arthur Godfrey | CKLW, Bud se Universit Philadel WPON, News, Record Rm. | ¢:0¢—wJR, Jim Vinall ww, W dey WJBK, News, Don McLeod |Temple University, adel- 8:00—WJR, Amos and Andy | WWJ, News WXYZ, Your Heppy Holiday] WPON, News, Club 14000 | nig. EN a BA GSE: owt ex’ Guatee | Swxve Thee Merman CKLW, k Detective wine: Gentile, Since WCAR, Newt. hee. Mies 400 WIR: Parade ot Bands| “I think I'll be able to oo a ” + Mion, Regs, Record Resa | eSeOwin Vale ‘of hgricn. |W ecwaR Mabe Up wind’| WAVE "watinet’ Sports Again,” she said two months 8:%0--WJR, Talent Scouts | Ww4 Maxwell WXYZ, News, Curtain CKLw, ago. Her husband told her, ww Ranger CKLW, Guy Nunn CKLW, Queen for » Day WJBK, News, Don McLeod w Hour WJBK, News, Gentile WCAR News, Caravan |“Rest a while longer.” : CKLW, John Steele WCAR, Coffee With Clem TUESDAY AFTERNOON News ws r4 JWPON Rise “a’ shine a ae 4:30—WIR. Music | Last week Kitty stepped into 0:00 —-WIR, News, Jeep Ww, Bob Maxwell ware Bows oy. Coferbere WxYz. as pepe a studio and recorded “True . ie 5 wxyYzZ, gave. Kéfauver CKL'Y, eae Pig Meo gt. f News Hoe a Loesch yo eters Bheedan; Love” and “Will I Always Be woe. News, Mickey, Shorr WAR. News, Coffee,” Clem WoAR, News _ gag en Watiek sports |Your Sweetheart?” She's the oe lWIR Captial, News WIR, Musto Mall 12138 WIR Time for Musie | WIBK, News, Don McLeod Old Kitty again — but this is sath a DLL — n ’ Warn, ies Elizabeth WEAR. News Coreres the first answer to “What cKLW, Bob end Bey WEE, news, Binge Gentle | Ce Beene ae Wa, Muste | Hall happened to Kitty Kallen?” She had merely lost her voice. : and Orville ww, Luncheon Music WXYZ, News, McKenzie x * * -- Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed im this columa are subject to change without notice. Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7)—Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppet comedy. (9) — Count of|9 Monte Cristo. George Dolenz in ‘‘Return to Chateau D'I.” (4) — News and Sports. Paul Williams, Bill Flemming. (2)—Art Linklet- ter’s Kids. Interviews with mop- pets. 6:15—(7)—News. John Daly. (4)— takes a guest.for a ride and ex- poses sabotage in ‘“Tuna-Bound,” Preston Foster stars. 9:45—(9) — Sports Reel. Cli ips. 10:00—(7) — ring Eddie Mayeholl and Ray Collins. :30—(4)—Waterfront. Cap'n John Film Hot Rod Races. Fred 1 Wolf narrates from Motor City 11:25—(7) News. 11:38—(2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) Feather Your Nest. (7) anil Ricky. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. 11:55—(9) Billboard. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Midday Movie. (4) Ding) Dong School. (7) 12 o'Clock * At Gloria Vanderbilt's surprise party for Richard Avedon and Arnold Krakauer — one of the great parties of any year— Producer Julie Styne told of taking his star, Jayne Mansfield, for a night out. Jayne went to the Latin Quarter to see Mae West. Jayne, who must spend another 14 months in “Rock Hunter,” including road tours, @mless 20th Century-Fox buys up her contract, had only two requests—to meet. “Mr. Uni- verse” and for Julie to buy her dog a $6 steak. Both were done! Marilyn Monroe's beau Playwright Arthur Miller, is due at Actors Studio this week for some “conferencing.” Frank Sinatra—called upon to rehearse for a movie scene— replied, “I'm sorry, I don’t rehearse.” And he did it so well cold, he convinced ‘em Sinatra ees better NOT rehearsing! THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Critics Praise Singing,. Canadian Lass By JOSEPH R. MARSHALL NEW YORK (INS) — Gisele MacKenzie, a French-Canadian lass with a natural singing voice and sharp Scot wit, claims she's not a success but admits she is “‘on the climb.” * 28 @ The most demanding of critics have agreed, praising her singing and naturalness on “Your Hit Parade” and her stage charm and wit on guést spots and at varied summer appearances. Oa camera and off, Gisele ty the same girl, brown-haired, brown-eyed, completely cain and yet slightly perky with oc- casional remarks about bee things as the “one-fifth Scotch” stage and television and the ego- centricities of radio have given Naturalness and Wit of her neither artificial glamor nor » She has also television. mixed in her French ancestry. TWIRD SEASON — Gisele MacKenzie is in her third season a9. The spotlights of nightclubs, one of the vocal stars of ‘Your Hit Parade’’ Saturdays at 9:30 p. m. n dramatic roles and comedy appearances on false ee * . She spent five years studying the violin at the long-hair Royal Conservatory of Music in Toron- to. Now she takes a refreshingly un-long-hair look at Hohyweet: “What I'd really like to do,” she said in her star's dressing room at NBC-TV in New York, “is | make a musical movie — a light comedy movie with CinemaScope, Vistavision,— stereophonic sound, everything. Ld ‘é “I would like to do something) orite activity, cooking. In the eve- ning, she said, “I change into a gown television and cook. I've always got & cooking ee two. ~ She has wap plans at premeal | for ee ae confessed that things would different “if the right man came along, maybe a combination of al Gregory Peck and Ed Murrow.” Unless marriage comes pretty soon, Gisele said she apply this year for U. S. citizen- in 1955, tor the ~~ Member of Oakland County Electronics Association FE 4-1515 Open Eves Till 10 P. M. C&VTV 158 Ocklend. Dolores. Short, short drama. (2)| Speedway. (9) — National News.) Comics. (9) Travelogue. Paul Whiteman got banged u tavatersan atiiial sorte eer /enk bose . But there is nojlot has happened to me in this —News. Jac LeGoff. (4) —Dr. Hudson's Secret Jour-|12:30—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Holly-| untrue that Martha mapa Gees a great night club at-/rush about i There are many |country.” phe der 2 a BARM, 6:25—(4) — peli dal nal. ~ es ca ae wood Story. (7) Beulah. (9) Car-|trsction because all her éx-husbands show up... Dick Haymes’ things in the air.” ut ov ope pnorenty = . Dr.| from all over the coun : : ¢ HOM mss eA eatherman. the bedside of an ald uaa. (D—|t@=09) Mary Morgen. Rita Hayworth’s here, but he was with his other Rita—Rita| This summer she sings bed Bos- 1 Drowns 5 Saved or BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 6:30 — (7) — Sky King. “Boom-| Passport to Danger. “Calcutta,”|1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. (9) Lynn, the singer. ton and Deaver, plays in “Annie ’ YOU weet te... . “erang.” adventure drama. (8)—| adventure film. . News. Rex Harrison leased a summer home at Westbury, LI... . prodigies at prepped . F st Ri ¢ ash Thane Lathe Million Dollar Movie. Tom Man-| 1:10 — (9)—Weathervane. Fe ome ene Show. A crisis with Marlon Brando in “Teahouse” in Tokyo seems to ges and, aa oie Gao sk tee in a iver. [ i ing in “Eight O'Clock Walk,” a/ 10:15—(9)—Baseball Hall of Fame. ews. have been worked out . . . Tallulah Bankhead told friends i 1 Call BIGELOW cab drives is accused of the mur.| “The One Hitter Story.” be Oa 2 bee, e Party the Follies was like a ship without a pilot. = een in Hawaii. NEW YORK @— The Coast owen is ¥. der of an eight-year-old girl. (4)|10:30—(7) — Broadway Star The-) ‘ Playhouse 25, Wes Santee may face serious disciplining from the Marines|,,~ << ‘© still surprised — after Guard starts an inquiry today into] Fs wt mW, Moree va ens | —(color)—Gordon MacRae. Mu-| ater. A young boy must deliver 1:55—(4) Fran Harris. now—-RRRRILLY serious... Ja Be 10 years as a professional enter: ine coltision of a small tanker and | = (2) — Robin Hood.| a “Secret Message” which says %:@0—(2) Baseball. (4) Matinee cques Bergerac joined Ginger |tainer — at how often she is rec-| aie, Robin is captured when he tries “the cow jumped over the, Theater. (7) Afternoon Film Rogers on the Rivera to protect ognized on the street. “My gosh,” |@ 33-foot cabin cruiser in the busy ; ' : to save a king’s ransom from| moon.” (9) — Times Festival. his interest . . . Grace Kelly's she said, “you must be careful, East River, One woman died and EASY SERVICE “The Traitor,” Richard Green| Playhouse. Martha Vickers, Tom /3:00—(4) Date With Life. honeymoon letter ts awaiting how your hair looks, how you're /five persons were rescued in , , O’Moore in “The Perfect Mrs. |3:15—(4) Modern Romances. Kan dressed . . . returning from alcrash off 5ist Street. PROM , stars. ” $:25—(9) N Mrs. Judy Balaban ter. hard rehearsal is apt to be a bit es 6 ®@ 6:45—(4) — News Caravan. John) Chesney,” a woman married 22 my Ep g)| (Ooohhhhh, what secrets!) rota = REASONABLE *, Cameron Swayze. years falls in love with a young-|3:30—(4) Queen a Day. (9) Dagmar’s back from a big ~~: G The 180-foot tanker M. J. Derby 1:00 — (7)—TV Readers’ Digest.| eT man. (4) — Long John Sil- Justice Colt. Il knifed into the cabin cruiser SERVICE A young Yankee manages to con-/ Ver. Purity Pinker hears = t:00—(4) I Married Joan. (7) The! tour... Joe DiMaggio, down The 28-year-old television star|in view of thousands of New] When. You Want It command in “Down the Tennes-| an ultimatum in ‘Infernal Tri. 4:30—(4) (Color) Howdy Doody. gars, cigarettes and pipe, re- Winnipeg, daughter of a musical! The tanker, whose crew appar. see.” Dick Long stars. (4) _!| angle.” (2) — San Francisco) (7) Cowboy G-Men, (9) Howdy members that ex- Mgr. Joe medical doctor and an ex-singer, jently was unaware of the colli- HAMPTON Caesar's Hour, Sid Caesar with Beat. “Submachine Gun,” police’ Doody. McCarthy didn’t like ball play- jand granddaughter of a MacKen- ‘sion, carried the small boat pinned| Tuas music, variety, comedy. (2) —| drama. 4:35—(2) Seore Board. , ted (al Th zie. At 3, she was studying piano, ‘to its ptow for nearly 100 yards. | Burns and Allen. Gracie has a 11:00—(7) — Soupy's On. Soupy |5:00—(2) The Early Show. (4) Mr. ers who puffed p Des. ey, at 7 the violin and at 14 had start-|The cruiser then slipped free and| ELECTRIC sceme to open a dress shop with| Sales with music, variety. (9) —| Twinky, (7) Mickey Mouse Club. looked contented, “and he ed that five-year stint of fiddle was swamped in the swirling 825 W. Huren " isa erlgloale (ahs brought baci Billy O'Connor Show. Music, (9) Dance Party. |didn’t want contented ball studies at the Royal Conserva- |water. | S PE 4-2525. Gum iParis’ . variety. (4) — News. Paul Wil-|5:30—(4) Commando Cody. players.” DAGMAR tory. The six occupants of the cruis- 7:30—(7) — Voice Program. Tenor; liams. (2) — News. Jac LeGoff. ~~. EARL'S PEARLS . . . A gal told a soldier she NO VOICE LESSONS pelt getparel bont ocall ar _ SYLVANIA 7¥. Robert Rounsevile sings ‘‘Moon-|11:15—(7) — The Crash. Jean Fall Campaign didn’t go out with perfect strangers and he She never took a voice lesson, into the Band light and Roses,” “Isle of May,” pare aars af bo eal Time en answered, “That's o.k., I ain’t perfect.” but found during the war that oer on ne ment ee = Pa per Ge wae Seen as Dirtiest WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Ideas are just like children—your pany egg agra! ee (2) Miss Fairwe: ° © own are marvelous”—Paula Trueman. — night thur Godfrey with talent reyes = ather. Bette in Recent Times sang for Navy bandleader Lt.! 8:00—(7) — Jumbo Theater. Pat ee , : : TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “One Perry Como nerve said to an-/Robert Shuttleworth, who advised O'Brien as a ‘‘Newspaper Man” ae a previa pons The-| WASHINGTON, May 19 — other one. “Ever get a feeling you're not needed around here?” her to forget the, violin. She did. |- eee 2 Pager Nea read mage ez = Dive.’ Fock: = analysts Sau the | Seaman Jacobs. That's earl, brother. He's her —— = a | . “ 5 } Guy Lombardo, Music with the| Paul-Mary Ford. Music. the direst in recent vad (Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) New Nl about Une roaly (tite rahe @ Royal Canadians. (4)—The Med-|!1:25—(2) — Nightwatch Theater. ™ plays the violin is when on a: @ ic. Dr. Konrd Styner goes on| Anna Nagle in “Sixty Glorious aoe was the a4 brought to! , ,AfRoss.__ guest appearance, particularly trial for malpractice in “Good! Years. recently by Mayor! ¢ Dr my ] with Jack Benny of whom she Samaritan,” Richard Boone|!1:30—(4) — Dark Encounter. On- ae P. Taft of Cincinnati,| ® British says: “He has been extremely, — DIO — HI-FI stars. (2) — I Love Lucy. Lucy ane wan eg yaaa chairman of .a private organiza- 12 Pruit drink : | ie Max fog taught me so a nd Ric’ f for a f orthiess Thing.” Cam; See much about life in general. He — pas ig A ade any on happily.|12:00—(4) — Tonight. Steve Al- peice Gemeiesae AN eG I really has it...” @ TV—ALL MAKES married couples; Lucille Ball, Jen with music, comedy, variety, VE FEAST 4 _— aeey ij And Gisele seems to know how e@ RADIOS A # + Desi Amaz star. guests. ae contempt oe eee Con wall enbved | Mie. - @ TAPE a RECORDERS. = ) 8:30+-(7) —Superman. A police inn 12:50 — (2) — Weathervane and| Taft presided Thursday at a % make end ; Se = spector faces “Blackmail” be- peuorredet earives love feast in which | [a Rodent = = = = | INTERCOMMS | _cause of an underworld—frame-ti -News... Final, Paul ~ | =a (9)— ‘Chairman Leonard Hall signed ) 34 Greet letters fi “playing child, she “had neither | up; George Reeves stars. (9) TUESDAY MORNING a Accomplished ‘time for parental permission | ler | Denny Vaughn Show. Music, | s:5e42) Mediten ge code of fair practices. 30 Crackers and wys "| | for sports. But she adds, “I'm a | variety. (4). — Robert Montgom ‘ " editations. (4) Today's Two minutes later Hall and But- i = } nature irl, mad about flowers 3149 w se a ery Presen‘s. “All Expenses. &: ee) plant ler were arguing over Vice. Presi- 9 a YY, yy and trees.” ——— 19 W. HURON +57 oF : Paid © PeelBowmanslamieaie e the Farm Front. . {dent Nixon and his tactics as a ,, sdament es fa ——_ H_} + , t - 35. Yes. Experience ~—rran-of-the world who roniances |" 60—*?7 Capt: Bene AT c(8)QT0- ‘Republican campaigner. ps sore ie er trim igure belies her fav-| a young salesgirl who falls un-)2 3574) Now Fi Dirty, soiled, clean or | ja — —— der his spell. (2) — December | ala A 8. Ge ate, the campaign is on. Nobody; 38 Celebration | . F nL Bride. Rudy Vallee, megaphone 7! poy Os ay. (7) Countryside. except a hermit can expect to get! {] petective and all, demonstrates the N ‘artoon Classroom. (4) Madd far are from . for the next) Po Gad) f t Charleston with two flappers, . haan Ted oy fier live and a : f ee 45 More om Spring Byington and Verna Fel-! Cau jay. (1) Little Ras- President Eisenhower picked up $ 4 One whe vies . ° : ° fon; a re-run. a cs ‘ , 9:00—(7) — Debate. Adlai Steven- Ean Morning Playhouse. Sone delegates Fe rE 52 ran, — ——— . _— s son and Sen. Estes Kefauver dis- 8:30—(4) Tod (2) Wi won votes at . Republican iden 54 rH _ ot erat F) Renegades 17 Eye parts 1% -——- and i 1 . cuss Campaign issues. (9) —Box-, deriand sy: ee al ios { eee H troubled $ Tena Nass 23 Wee 4 fontene. eity ar S 2 ing. 10-round heavyweight bout: |. CCm@n¢ . {tal nomi at ng convention. He “4 sie 6 Bultanic 24 Pain end —— 43 Bea birds | = ~ a aa = Fiat Charis ca Wass $:45—(2) News, Weather. ineeds but 662 to win. Shar 75 Burn 442 Wound mark | : . - Bethea. (2)—Studio One, “The 354) News. (2) TV Weather. | =a peop Re eee See , : . 9:00—(2) Garry Moore. (4) Romp- Of Aye ans —— —_® Decays 28 Egyptian > 46 Piddiing > Sian Spangled Sukdice)/ 0) COR er) Roon gee ee eee ee SN ! ! ey Ce a military schoo star. 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. 41)! EAST LANSING i — Dr. Ken- I wate < 11 Medical 71 Stata 48 Depend | 3 avaItGinky GORINGTI | Heartthrob Theater. jneth D. Benne of Boston, president, ° “<2 *2_£° students __12 Allude _#¢ Wev'eng —_| s 9:55—(4) Fay Elizabeth. of the National Adult. Education, ; NO DEALERS, PLEASE’ . 10:00—(4) Homie. Assn., will be principal speaker at. : | We pebbidtcted 1 oa 10: 25> (4) yaad in Home. ithe Michigan Adult Education Con- M AY ' 110:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) ference at Michigan State Univer-, * od ; JA-COX TV | Home. / |sity Wednesday. Some 175 adult iS S AF ETY MONTH Asphalt or 19. Scraal ASPHALT “All Plastic OPEN EVENINGS ‘TH 9 p.m. | 10:55—(7) News ‘education leaders are expected for Cc 9 WALL 0 (68 6. Saginaw FE 5-467 111:00—(2) Valiant’ Lady. (4). Ten- the two-day meeting. - Tile ; Ea. 5 ) nesseé Ernie. (7) Story Studio. . : x ° ° a: patty TILE OFF t | "Y ! With every lubrication and oil chan Spotter a AUTHORIZED fie Billboard. Australian dingos are the most ry ation and otic ge Pattern - HALE OFF 40 Beautiful 13405—(9) Experimental School. doglike of the wild members of 4 ®. ith. TV 11:15) Love of Lite. ithe canine family. we will check and adjust brakes with JUST ARRIVED PLASTIC We Will Install Wall DEALER } : out any charge as our contribution China Bathroom | WALL Cc Tile for a 5‘x7’ Bathroom ie HIGH FIDELITY |[f'"""". . Aecemon® $B% | rice DES |e 959° BENDIX 5-Piece Set : CBS COLUMBIA . 7 | CALL: CHUCK BRANSON, Sa suet’ || HEADQUARTERS [ff stevctwanactron arromnrwenr |] “srg strom [Weaken | one nieces I Alle, Wide Selection of Components FE 2-9167 TILE - C Ea, PAINT T c 50% OFF PHILCO Catalo “Net” Pri “It Hasn't Leaked Th Yet” ILE 0 cc se “Nain Central Lincoln = RCA-VICTOR Attractive Demonstration Room Ni r inco nl ercur Open ’til 9 Monday, Thursday, Frida WETVANIA ; : 0 P onday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday ; OUSE - Expert Cuidance—Complete Installation pen FREE. HOME Maes = ‘ eS, ne. Tues. B & G I | LE ou I LE T | . : poe HAMPTON || McCALLUM & DEAN- [Bf ao w. p: iac ] SCARLOAD BUYERS. | Palatal oad ' 0 W. Pike St, Pontiac Till 6:00 1055 W. Huren St.— 2 Blocks West of Telegraph 11 te $ 409. E. Maple, Birmingham Mi 4-5230 : '. PE 8-3717 FREE PARKING ry % t \ ge 8 a 4 Ff bay Cee Lg ui a , oe : . LEE: ' : ye ‘ eT. | ‘ y [ yy : | ; 3 f f i ' 2 i : Ce a bale r Sea) fr | 1. f : : ¢ i 4 ig . es eae Bs eee : { a om a, | , ee \ er et oral 2 | a THE PONPTAC Patie voxDAY, Shi 1956 ean . . I * eal L] 4 : Legislative Board of the Brother Al _|the of the tank. ‘Three Sea- 3 a OW- PAY LATER |<@4 [rain Crossing At Long Jom ure Deo, Deter Diver Almost Drowns |e bt oth nk, Te Se Get , LOS ANGELES w-Whea Gre-lelimbed into a diese! cab ef Union| MIAMI, Fis. w®=Diver Kenneth heavily weighted Brown out of the Re Pg H. Mitchell was working as|Station yesterday. and gave ve the Li Brown, 32, was nearly drowned |tank unconscious, He. was revived : . railroad fireman many years|long-delayed ride to Sen. Thomas secant Gaia's eeeae male fouled|2nd reported in good condition at oe b Get Capu for » Fresh Start Now Pav Lares in (om | Wreck Kills ago, ‘he frequently was pestered|Kuchel (R-Calif), = =, his airline and tore off his helmet/® hospital. — convenient monthly smounts. And get these extra benefits: PV IUUIN 1D for a train ride by little Tommy 2 at the bottom’ of the 16-foot deep Cash tn. Visleemphone Grst—t epprovel, pick up cash. “ij + -., |Kuchel of Anaheim. Mitchell, now} Britain has held its first National’ sea . The mighah occured Greece's first oil refinery is) | BeSsereeteents ena have more sath inf oven” ad Four Victims Iderttified chairman ot the California ‘State/Nylon ‘Trade Fair, in London: las tourists watched Brown cjean/building. ———rarhenettr Crevtr Core 100 ie ocala in Elyria, Ohio Crash; jp fa O