ek) 
an 
: is     
  
  
  
  
- Pickels Continue Health Head Abandons 
Emergency Measures - 
_ Distribution 
A: farmers’ strike which 
paralyzed milk shipments 
to the region and brought 
supplies to critical levels 
over the weekend appeared 
to be crumbling today, al- 
‘though most consumers are 
expected to pay for peace in price-per-quart increases 
_ Tanging up to 1% certts. 
: Deliveries by Pontiac- 
area creameries are re- Final Week of 3-Month Session” ~~   
Facing State 
other touchy issues. 
desks on Friday. ‘Touchy Issue’ Decisions 
(Expected fo Cut Legislators “LANSING (#—The legislature headed into the final 
week of its three months session today with decisions 
remaining on all major spending questions and several 
Barring a last-minute snag, the lawmakers will close 
up shop on the 1956 regular session after clearing their 
More than 325 million dollars in general fund appro- 
priation bills to finance vital state functions still must 
complete the legislative route, although all haye won 
approval in either the House or Senate.   
Easter Holiday 
Takes 11 Lives Eight Killed’ in Traffic; v 
_|recommended by Gov. The overall spending fig- 
ure finally arrived at ap- 
peared certain to fall short 
of the 339 ‘million dollars 
G. 
Mennen Williams, but far 
above the early estimates 
of Republican leaders who   portedly back to nearly Two in Fires, 1 Man ‘promised a sharp cut. 
&. 
Director Dr. John D. Mon- 
\roe to abandon immediate 
plans for adopting emer- 
~ ency distribution _meas- 
\ 
      
     Officials of the Fair Share Bar- 
gaining Ass'n, stated yesterday) 
that several creameries had signed 
ee cae aitheces 
although 
vechinmaae ter ta ineutgent STU 
—_——{Gontinued on Page 2; Col-6)— 
  lke, Kefauver 
in Wisconsin Go Results May Indicate 
Political Farm Feeling 
in Presidential Primary 
MILWAUKEE @® —Wisconsin's 
presidential primafy tomor- 
row may indicate whether Presi- 
dent Eisenhower or Sen. Estes 
.. Ketauver (D-Tenn) is more popu- 
-\getting the most votes for the lar with the farm voters. The pri 
mary also may show whether 
there is political unrest among 
    
ore Election Turnout Early Poll Attendance 
light in Voting for 
7 Posts, Amendment’ 
today’s city election._ 
which opened: at 7 a.m. 
showed 
hours this morning. 
Polls remain open until 8 p.m. 
  
Struck by Train 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Easter weekend accidents 
claimed at Jeast 11 lives in Michi- 
gan. 
Eight were victims of traffic. 
Two died in fires and one man 
was killed by a train, 
Marko Opolic, 1, of Ham- 
tramck, was killed Saturday night 
_\when struck by a train on Detroit 
tracks of the Grand Trunk West- 
erm 
Harry Johnson, 10, died Sunday 
mS ereee 2 pee 
Detroit. 
_Mrs._ Flora a 86, died’ 
Friday night in a fire which swept) 
her farm home near Jackson. 
Mrs. Tobitha Nicholas, 68, was 
killed Saturday night by an auto- 
mobile as she attempted to cross a 
Detroit intersection. 
Jesse Davis and Frank Margo 
Jr.,. both 18 of Grand Haven 
Township, were killed Saturday 
Grand Haven, 
Frank Hires, 41, 
died Friday night when his car 
and a steel truck collided in De 
troit, 
Mrs. Myrtle Losey, 69, was in- 
jured fatally Friday night when 
struck by a car while attempting 
to cross a street near her home 
in Springport. 
Mrs, Marie Mastick, 60, of Ptym- 
outh, was nee fatally ~ Friday 
ton Township. 
Thomas Kacir, 4, was killed Sun. 
day when he darted from a drive-| 
~~ in front of his Roseville home 
n suburban Detroit into the path 
- a car, He was RosevVille’s first 
traffic fatality in 20 months. 
Jerry L. Mitchell, 19, was killed 
late Sunday in the collision of his 
“ar with a New York Central mail       train at & grade crossing in— 
Dowagiac. Mitchell lived near 
‘Dowagiac. He was riding alone. 
These Kids Like Spinach! 
LAKELAND, Fla. ?—At Cleve- 
land Court Grammar. School, stu- 
dents. plan their own menu once 
weekly. Lately; spinach has been 
choicest food, ice cream the least. when their car was struck by a 
»|Chesapeake and Ohio train at, 
of Detroit, | 
—pileup in Can./ | The Initiative in settling ‘other 
‘important issues rested — 
with the House, 
Up to the House were such 7 
questions as continuing the Mich. 
questions as the Mie 
igan Turnpike Authority in busi- 
ness, the State School Aid Pro- 
‘Wayne University from city of 
Detroit to state control, 
However, a matter close to the 
heart of many lawmal 
/one capable of Upa 
wet in the Senate’s lap. =. 
This was the eo 
‘bill for setting up 
tem under ween 
late members at 
drawing benefits 
year. 
AWARE OF POLITICS 
The final week began against a 
backdrop of increased awareness 
of the political stakes in the com- 
ing campaign. 
Minority Democrats in theHouse 
iseemed bent on dramatizing budg- 
iet issues, and there was clamor 
in some Republican quarters for 
linvestigating affairs in the office 
jot Secretary of State James M. 
Hare, a Democrat. 
One of Hare's branch manaz- 
ers, Mrs. Ann Thorpe, 42, of St. 
Clair Shores, fled to Mexico March 
2, allegedly with $74,000 in state 
funds, and some other branch man-         
  5000s 
accounts. 
Predict Showers, 
Warmer Tonight 
There will be showers and thun-/ 
der showers beginning early to- 
night and continuing through to- 
morrow. However, it will be warm- 
er tonight and mild tomorrow, 
The low tonight will range from 
56 to. 60. Tormorrow the high will 
be near 70.   
ing 8 a.m. was 38 degrees. The 
thermometer registered 55 at 
1 p.m.   agers have had difficulty with their;— 
The lowest temperature preced-} Threatening skies are do- 
ing their. part in cutting 
down on an already expect- 
ed light voter turnout for 
A random survey of 15 of) 
the city’s 44 precincts 
t only 209 Pon- 
tiac voters had cast their 
ballots in the first two 
City Clerk Ada RB. Bvans pre-_ 
dicted last week that 7,000 voters 
     
      
       
                     
       
      scents ob Gulehens Piatt — Rescer wert: ' 
ers gather around the wrecked TWA airliner that injuring 14. ‘Sig sane’ couiilcaidiail thas 
pear Tate lige ato ura es te } Detroiter Named 
on Fatality List 
Fourteen Survive TWA Airliner Smashes 
Hillside, Erupts in Flame; . 
Thousands See Pyre_ 
  
              
    
  
  
AP Wirephote| -     
    
   
  
  
  
All voters will be contronted with 
a charter amendment to change the 
The 
by the city clerk to allow sufficient; 
time for yoter registration between 
the March primary and the follow- 
ing April election. 
If adopted, the amendment would 
take effect in the 1958 general elec- 
tion and would allow registrants 
to have Several days between the 
future elections in which to regis- 
ter, 
Those seeking City Commission 
seats are: 
District 1—Dr;-Roy—¥; Cooley 
and Samuel J. Whiters. 
District 5—John A. Dugan and | 
Pat Stoglin, 
District 6—John E, Carry and 
3. H. Patrick Glynn, 
District 7—Benjamin M, Gates 
and Gilbert W. Long. 
A simple majority of those vot- 
ing today will decide the fate of 
the amendment as well as the elec) 
tion of the commissioners. 
Mrs. Evans said she expect voter 
participation to pick up in the aft- 
ernoon hours, especially around 
3:30, until the polls close.           
Finish Arrangements 
for Builders’ Show Nearly 60 area business places 
“lcompleted plans today for exhibits 
in the annual Pontiac Builders’ 
Show, scheduled to open Wednes- 
day at the Pontiac Armory. ‘The 
giant display will last through Sun- 
and conducted by the 
Pontiac Junior Chamber of Com- 
merce, the show will feature phases: 
nancing field in special booths. 
The ribbon barring the entrance’ 
to the building will be cut in'a 
‘ceremony at 3:45 Wednesday. 
Proceeds from the event will be 
‘used -to finance local Jaycee ac) 
tivities in the Pontiac area, 
SEATTLE (AP)—A 
Northwest Orient Airlines 
stratocruiser went into 
Puget Sound this forenoon 
-after a takeoff from the 
Seattle-Tacoma Interna- 
tional Airport. 
There was no immediate 
information on how many. 
were aboard the trans- 
port. The Coast Guard 
said it was sending all 
available rescue craft to 
the scene, 
      of the home construction and fi-/placed under the 
| 
  ‘End of Paper Ballots Millions of ballots and 119 
  
in Uneasy Jerusalem 
JERUSALEM (INS) ‘ 
Middle East situation. 
Executive| Dies of Cancer 
“WASHINGTON (INS) — 
yestetday of cancer. He was 59.) 
Moses' ability to bargain with John 
L. Lewis, United Mine Workers 
president, was regarded as one of 
the chief factors bringing peace to   
  ed 
tae voters, for the traditional “X” 
Comes Wieden 
sion. 
Why Grow Old? 
Want to look and feel like a 
    the strike-ridden coal industry,   
Beginning — The Truth About Cancer   
  ‘By DR, CHARLES &-C 
Medical and Scientific Director 
of the American Cancer Society. 
There are men and women liv- 
ing today who were born into a 
only }world where cancer was, with few 
  * % 
~, 
\One in Every Two Can Be Cured if Treated in Time   
are actualy cured. ft isthe rea= 
son for 80,000 needless deaths from 
cancer every year in the United 
States, 
The big IF is nothing more 
than this: One in‘every two can- 
cer patients can be cured IF 
  a lump, or seen — sometimes by 
X-ray pictures. . 
~* * © 
All too often, by the time this; 
is possible, the disease. has al- 
ready passed into the incurable! 
stage. Brow: tapge #neugh—to—be—felt_as! ie Can from bad to worse — tending to   
jcers rend not only by direct ex- 
tension, but by loosening cells from 
the original cancer and setting) 
ithem adrift in the body to be car- 
ied to some distant location. 
| There they lodge and set up a 
      
  ‘Cancer's Danger Signals 
.1—Any sore that does not 
2—A lump or thickening in the breast or ennhaes 
3.—Unusual bleeding or discharge. 
414—Any change in a wart or a mole. 
5.—Persistant indigestion or wetewy in ewallowing.. heal. new focus of cancer with all the | 
  ‘capacity for unrestrained 
growth, 
The spread of cancer by the 
transplanting of colonies is respon- 
sible for most deaths from cancer, 
Even early diagnosis is not always 
enough. 
|WHAT IS CANCER? 
Cancer is my abnormality of call 
A normal is kill,” differ in structure and be- 
  
    .! 
Five 
wee OEE -gaeeet Se ee                  
    
       
  
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F 
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i ? Hit f phe Sila eh gh MN 
  
init 
aaa asa   «tenia 
bli : 
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   left of time. I was sitting!the cabin was filled with blackened Caldwell, five sons, James, Wil- 
started reading 4 ting positions in their seats. hers|thur, 23' grandchildren, and eight 
was waiting for MY| were twisted in grostesque poses. great-grandchildren, 
I ditin't hear anything ' ‘with the It didn’t Over the ‘whole tragic scene lin-) , 
wrong engines. gered the stomach-turning smelt Nickolas Marcus even off the ground. ot burning flesh: On the far side Nickolas Marcus, 71, of 83 Center 
went out, I heard thal g- oohegers — St. died yesterday in St. Joseph ‘groaning. ercy Hospitalafter an illness of 
_. It was @ bright and clear Easter +++ man's only object is The most pitiful and heartbreak" ne - Sunday evening as the plane lifted get out. 1 lost giasses and ing sight was the removal of the He was born in Greece on Au- 
foun ie Hemeny, Shown at my eyes were covered with \bodies after the wreckage cooled. gust 12, 1884 and married Ruby 
se peamates Sas] Sack “aera wac bea hd) raat oe ni q it was through an where my; <A resident of thé city for 46 
the city’s “| emergency door or a bole in the jcar, years, he was a member of St. 
shining as it ‘Where was no fire when I stag-\[/5 a© Surviving besides his wife are a 
way. Then came. a rumble, gered out, but when I looked back, | ef uspec brother and. sister in Greece, 
flash, a brilliant there were flames inside. 1 could Funeral will be at 2 p,m. 
Clayton Hil, a see a boy embracing his mother. . Wednesday from St. George Ortho- 
* fire chief for an The first outside help came from dox Church. Burial will follow in| 
ron stationed at the national guardsmen stationed} in ap ul |Oak Hill Cemetery. 
i dank cies teen at the airbase, They put me in |_ The body is at the Voorheis 
the front seat the ambulance, . Sipie- Funeral- Home and-—-prayers 
een & ine but we were in an abandoned strip|. Alleged Murderers of wit! be ottered at 7:30 p.m. Tues: 
ing from the bu “aan bees ee ae Detroit Couple Nabbed “ ‘om the Funeral Home. 
mate sanqven HOLE everybody for miles around seemed| Near Guatemala John T. McLean 
: couldn't anything forjto have driven to the place, and ° 
those left inside,” Hill said Sev-iwe couldn't get through The fire MEXICO (INS) — The al- Funeral for John T. McLean, %, 
eral survivors told how they andjtracks couldn't get in either. leged murderers of Detroit indus-|Wil be at 1:30 p.m, Tuesday from 
others escaped through -a hole| Police eventually guided us out.|) sist Everett Kennison and his the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home 
ripped in the fuselage. . ‘And here 1 am (hospitalized|.it. Pauline, were reported to- with the Rev. Fred Tiffany of- 
John E. McCarthy, 32, of néarby|with a deep cut on the forehead, | day to have been arrested near|ci#ting- Burial will follow in 
Castle Shannon, said: |possible skull fracture and inter-|1,. Guatemalan border, Greenwood Cemetery. in Vernon. 
a 7 nat-injuries.)—-I lost 95cents. on} _| Mr, McLean resided with his! 
grems Gh ' a eas | ne deal, out of my pocket’... and| Pelice sources said William |daughter at 115 N. Genesee St. He 
wore Grewned cat by tas reer a (tbe dinner. i aati ee ; arre in mn in Evanston, Ill. 
ms oe ith soph gees — o& By JOHN ALEXANDROWICZ Paloma tn the state Chiapas. eine 
Sa ee ee RE __|  Sum-Telegraph Photographer Police said the arrest was made ’ : 
Tt was TWA’s first accident in 13 Crash In _ PITTSBURGE—tINS)—T_ started! by-Major—Estanisino—Altamirano! injures Five 
months in which the airiine bas|out for Greater Pittsburgh Airport|with a group of federal agents. |_|, Wu . flown more nena PAS-liast night to get some sparkling} Shelton was armed with a 45 at City Intersection 
miles, billion pictures of beauty and joy: I came calibre gun and O’Brien had a .38. 
back with sickening scenes of hor-| According to reports, they were . | 
_ Hdentification was proceeding|ror heartbreak and death. taken by surprise while eating in a Bi ae _ including a nine- 
slowly at the morgue. The cor-|. Gn my way back to the office|small restaurant and they put up)? 00?) ed — _ in- | —- 
oner’s office reported it had es- from a routine assignment of pho-|no résistance, aS night at Ghevwood: Ave ~ 
tablished final identification of fiveltographing the spring turn-on of/RoTH DENY SLAYINGS St. = bodies. Other identifications were|tne airport's colordrenched foun- a“ Randel &: listed ag tentative pending arrival|tsin 1 ord the wail of procul Both reportedly denied faving Neither driver saw the other 
of relatives. : anything to do with the murders of time to avoid the accident, acc 
Most of the 21 bodies in the ‘ T the Kengisons, whose nude and “"{ as ca police. report 
“morgue were burned rec- mutilat ies were found near| Treated and released f St. 
beyond Suffers Leg Fracture + lvictoria—in_nerthern Mexico, Joseph Mercy Hospital : Mrs.| 
ognition, Identification may involve! .. Car Leaves Highway * 2 8 Lucille Ross, 25, of 605 $ Paddock 
work. The two men said they fled-be-|St. and her daughter/ Merra; as 
ee : Bd we mires Map eernd Genel cause they read in the -news-|well as the other driver, Marvin 
Th W h tol with @ leg fre ang Papers that they were being sought|D. Wilson, 32, of Pontiac Lake’ 
fhe Weather Hospital with leg fractire nx jin connection with the murders and|Rd. and his wife/Mary S., 30, and 
ny, feared arrest. mother, Mary ¥., 65, of 11 Hazel 
Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report urday morning on Union Lake . ° | " 
PONTIAC AND ; j | Bend, . 
ao mesons ths mornin a — Wise Road, Commerce Police sources said the men ad-) —— 
— a warm- . ; mitted they knew the Kennisons 2 Areg’/M Iniured 
and sails Gaal Antoinette Marie McGuire, 47, were catrying a large sum of en injure . 
icnign, warmer to rarmer tonight with ® lew from told Sherit's deputies she struck a money and jewelry but claimed Whe: Autos Collide 
seattered showers and) roadside bank whil contineed mild, high near 70. Winds while trying to avoid iney ¢ k hat bec coming south te touthwest 15-25 mpd. hitting a dog which ran in front of 7 Ainge oo scape what became) a men were admitted to St. 
tonight. her es — a. 6 «8 |JgSeph Mercy Hospital this morn- 
Today in Pontiac usband, William quire, je ft “ident at South 
Lowest : The two men crossed practically/7® iter an acciien’ & 
38. a = * #149, a passenger in the car, Was). of neaice and are fond Z Boulevard and Livernois road. 
At § amt velocity 1-3 m.p.b.|treated for minor injuries. Donal Direction: : enter Guatemala when they | Donald Howland, 28, of Leonard, 
Bun seta at toe Pe. #] . rrestedl, suffered a fractured leg and ribs 
Moon sets at 4," Bloomfield Area Crash Federal police are bringi them|When his car collided with one 
Moon rises atiwam, - Injures Two Dri back to Mexico City vedo by R.- D, Clifford, 32, of 
: vers awson, who suffered a fractured 
eee | eres leg and lacerations. 
Se OT TED which Both are in “fair” condition, No : Sivtseones se of the accident were imme- 
jately available to Oakland Coun- 
Sunésy Youths ty Sheriff's deputies. : Seana   
  
     
    
* 
Defends Dems Barrett Blasts Attempt Pinning ‘Do - Nothing’ 
Label on Opposition 
WASHINGTON @—A GOP ef-) 
the 
ran into one Republican 
gent today. ere. ba 
‘The Republican National Com- * 
“semiparalysis” within “Congress 
reflecting *‘Democratic jitters.” It 
| Sen. Barrett (R-Wyo) said in an 
jew, however, he doesn't 
think it is fair to make any sweep- 
ing condemnation of members of 
the opposite party. in ‘the ‘Senate 
and. House, 
LAUDS FARM SUPPORT 
“In some respects, Democrats 
in ‘Congress have done a pretty 
good job,” he said. “I think Sena- 
tors Ellender (D-La), Holland (D- 
Fla) and Anderson (D-NM), for 
instance, have worked sincerely 
and hard to support the admin-| 
istration’s farm program. 
“In an election year, it is asking 
too much to expect Congress to 
consider legislation on a wholly 
impartial. basis, There is more 
politics involved in legislation than 
there should be but it is not fair   
  
  iFrom Blazing Plane Crash 
    
   
       today, | ‘ 
‘The House 
tee has more 
when Congressmen 
the Easter recess 
ate expected 
_. fice 
plain cost 
- again, 
; The crux of 
far ig a question 
post office | 
er should it 
| ing ite own way? And 
pay its own way, 
_ figure how much it costs? : 
“We believe the American peo- 
ple want their post office depart- 
pat Senne Conan 
Arthur E, Summerfield told the 
committee at the outset. of the : ae 
‘He has won support for that the- MAYBE THE LAST — City clerk office secre- general election. With the City Commission 
ory from some witnesses, but oth- taries Mrs. Olga Barkeley (right), 554 Lenox Ave., approving the rental of 80 voting machines, the 
ers have contended the postal and Mrs. Helen Brosted, 92 Francis St., examining election could be the last in which paper ballots 
ger gegen serv! some of the paper ballots to be used in today's are used. more a : 
service benefiting everybne, = al - : 
_ therelore should be subsidized by Survivor ‘Walked on Bodies’ Pontiac Death 
seme ded fr the rs ——_ iac Deaths + 
increases to help erase the postal oe, waning 
Sees a! ells of Grisly EsCaDPC\itom v-tercux —— (m= =e 
(Wiliam Trout, S®-year-old Day- land braked to a stop. I called my 
raster yocation (rip home, was ‘office, found out about the crash 
16 survivors of tina lane [#24 headed to the scene. Me tas Ge wer?) 1 saw a bright orange. glow 
By WILLIAM TROUT across the field long before T 
As Told to INS found the plane. A quarter-mile 
SEWICKLEY, Pa.—God, oa a tress , but I know I stepped on brought me the horrifying 
° .   
heat was intense, 
The passengers still in the plane to criticize all of the opposition 
party members. 
“What we ought to do is forget 
agriculture—in—line} 
'with the rest of the country eco- 
Service will be at 10 a.m, Tues-/nomically.” : 
day for William H. LeRoux, er « ¢.8 
Ferndale, Sylvan Lake, who-died| Sherman Adams, - President Ei- 
Friday after a short illness. A ro- senhower’s No, 1 White House aide 
sary will be repeated at Bell said he is sure Eisenhower “so far 
Chapel of the William R. Hamilton|has been disappointed in the ac- 
Co, tonight, at 8 p.m, Burial will be|complishments of this Congress.” 
in’ Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit.| 
Baby Critically Hurt   
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL. 2, 1956 
fort to pin “a do-nothing’ label). 
Democratic-controlled 
imittee said yesterday there is aj _ 
ers Union, died in W 
fo Milk Consumers 
politics and do thé btst! thing we) W. Irons, é 
  
  president of the Bituminous Coal 
Operators Assn. in cohtract deal- 
~ 
ashington, 
D.C. _yesterday at the age of 59. 
Plan Price Increase   
(Continued From Page One) 
did not indicate that ’, pickets; 
would be called away from be- 
seiged processing plants. 
Oakland County deputies yes- 
The law’ officers were called out 
later, however, to quell violence at 
the Lapeer County boundary after 
three cars of pickets swarmed over 
the line of trucks, smashing win- 
dows and hurling verbal abuse at 
the drivers. 
BLOCKAD EK STATION 
The MMPA station at Ortonville 
is still blockaded by pickets of the’ 
Fair Share group who reportedly 
are still keeping several trucks 
from moving toward Detroit with Commissioners City Bus Service Plan regeEtS 
THT ete EL Will Hear ge a a Ff 
  Fire Razes Mansion 
Owned by Billy Rose tion of properties for Parking Lot 
HH at Hunter and Hamilton, a re- 
Police said Rose was at the 
house yesterday afternoon but left 
later, All the servants escaped 
from the blazing house, they said. 
Just yesterday Billy announced 
he and blonde Joyce Mathews will 
be’ married the first week in June, 
THIRD ATTEMPT 
Rose, in making the wedding an- 
nouncement, said he was denying 
an earlier report that the wed- 
ding would be today. 
The marriage will be the third 
for both Rose and Miss Mathews, 
who once slashed her writs and 
tried to jump out a window in his 
New York City apartment. 
. + * 
Rose, 56, was previously mar- 
ried to the late Fanny Brice and 
to swimmer Eleanor Holm ing on Southfield is explained in a 
city manager’s communication to 
the Commission. He describes 
needed for home development 
there and asks: city spptoval. * «¢ 
The city clerk indicated this, 
morning that voting so far had 
been light in the city’s 11 preé- 
* 8 es 
Holy Name Men's Club will elect 
officers at an 8:30 p.m. meeting 
  Mr. LeRoux, who was 78, had 
lived in this area all his life, He) 
had been-a stationary engineer for| 
Deiat Board of auction amd Qs D Autos Collide ‘tors, Detroit, before his. retirement. A baby girl 
He leaves two daughters, Mrs. critical condition today because of 
    were beyond help. The interior of 
  
  Helen Tronge and Mrs, Beatrice A.|injuries suffered in a two-car col-| lision last night in which her moth-| 
Joseph, Ciitford and At-jer and sister, 1%, also were in- 
jured. 
The girl, Theresa Shuler; daugh- 
ter of Mr, and Mrs, Perry B. 
Shuler, 211 W. Strathmore Ave., 
  3 months, is in} their milk. 
The Borden Co, depot at Re- 
meo is reported surrounded by 
some 50 pickets in a ‘24-hour dailv 
to be peaceful. No milk was re- 
ceived at the plant yesterday and 
only 2,000 pounds Saturday, 
Two women pickets were slightly 
      suffered a fractured skull, accord- 
ing to authorities in Pontiac Gen- 
eral Hospital, 
The accident occurred, according | 
to Shuler, 32, when his car. going 
east on Kennett Rd. was struck 
while making a left turn onto N. 
gar J, Carter, 25, of 451 5S, Tele- 
graph Rd., told Pontiac police he 
was going west on Kennett and 
did not see the Shuler car in time 
to stop. 
  after treatment for cuts and 
bruises, 
     
   
         
   
    
         
   
     
     
      
: 
  Stanley Ave. The other driver, E4-| mont, is scheduled to be gfraigned| 
Mrs, Lorena Shuler, 22, her other | 
daughter, Janet, were both released 
\ SMASH WINDSHIELDS 
   injured Saturday when a gravel 
truck carrying milk allegedly 
swerved suddenly into the strikers 
in an effort to reach the plant/s 
loading dock, / |tonight in St. Anne's Hall. LJ - J 
Motorcyclist Caught | Miss Mathews, 36, was once 
married to Venezuelan Col, Com — 
zalo Gomez and to comedian Mil- 
ton Berle, Children's Librarian Kathleen 
Burgess has Announced that the 
Saturday mofning story hour has 
  
  
After Wild Chase y 
/BLOOMFIELD HILLS — When 
Ahree warning shots above a Pon- 
tiac motorcyclist'’s head failed to; 
stop him, a Bloomfield Hills police 
‘officer swung his car against the Learn How to Win 
FLORIDA 
VACATION 
Free 
  PLAN ARRAIGNMENT 
The driver, Robert Curry/ of Al-| 
today on investigation pt assault 
with intent to do great y harm 
less than murder.    According to te police, 
a number of ers have com 
plained that c apparently car- 
irying Fair re strikers, have 
‘driven back forth in front of 
their farm the be-! 
Romeo 
pite Isolated violence by 
bers, Fair Share Chairman 
land Brengle indicated to motorcycle, knocking its driver to 
the ground. 
The motorcyclist, who police 
say went from 110 to 115 mph up 
Opdyke road Saturday is Paul 
Green Jr. of 626 Tennyson, Pon- 
tiac, Green, 28, a truck driver, is | Wateh This Page 
WEDNESDAY 
  Chief of Police Stanley Kevern| 
is recommending that Green be 
restrained from riding the mo-| 
torcycle, although he says he may 
not advise license revoking, be- 
cause it would prevent the man 
from driving his truck as well.   
  
  KIWANIS 
Entertainment 
    newsmen yesterday that the 
strike might end this week. 
Earlier in the day, police were 
miles northwest of Detroit, where 
striking. dairy farmers attacked 
Angry pickets smashed wind- 
shields of two tankers pulling out 
lot, the Elsie depot for Detrolt. 
Qne tanker ran out of control, 
—Tsidegwiped two cars and narrow- 
ly -niissed several pickets before 
gaining the highway and police 
protection, — ‘ 
An open-bodied truck also was rushed to Elsie and Ovid, 100) 
-t+a—dezen workmen dug 
  
    
  
   
                  
    
            dvenile authorities today 
into their custody two 
  
          * in Rear-End Collision -|Riviera resort of Juan-Les-Pins, |        
    
       
    
   
  attacked, by the stone-throwing 
strikers, \ Its: windshields were 
smashed hut none of the 14 sibn- 
strikers guarding the milk was 
injured, 
At Ovid, 10 miles south, six big   RAIL HEIR DIES — Frank Jay 
Gould, American railroad heir 
wi created the gay French: 
       
   
      
      
    
                    
  Three Persons Injured jmarket in a bold maneuver that! day died there yesterday at the age milk trucks were ringed by 100 
Ipickets at a collecting station a 
iH 5 Milli e Di lfor a time were palted. aia 
| Donald S. Leonard, a candidate 
-. | lonaire les for the Republican nomination as 
lgovernor, sided today with the 
Fair Share Bargaining Assn. i 
its milk price fight. 
France ® —!| The former state police commis- 
78, millionaire sioner, who was defeated as the 
heir _who_cre-|GOP nominee two years ago, visit- 
ed Fair Share headquarters in 
Detroit last night and told leaders i j 
at French Riviera 
JUAN-LES-PINS, 
Frank Jay Gould, 
American—railroad— 
ated the gay Riviera resort of) 
Juan-les-Pins and who was the 
youngest son of railroad magnate|of the insurgent group: 
Jay Gould. died yesterday. “Unless this fight is won it will 
His third wife, Florence Lacaze,|mean that the small dairy farm- 
a former Parisian actress, was atler will be forced out of business 
his bedside when he died of)py the big producers. The situa- 
tion will get out of hand with a 
few controlling production, Then 
the consumer will really suffer.” 
~ Leonard was state milk adminis- 
trator during World War IL   uremia after being confined 13 
years at his palatial villa, ‘Soleil 
d'Or” (Golden Sun). 
* @-: es 
Gould's career was a milder 
echo of the drama staring his bue- 
caneering father, who battled Cor- 
nelius Vanderbilt for the Erie Rail- 
iroad and almost cornered the gold 
  Dance at Hunters Creek 
night dances at Hunters Creek 
Community Hall Will be held. 
Modern and old-time dancing will 
begin at 9:30 p.m, and continue 
until 1 a.m. this ‘Saturday brought on the “Black Friday” 
  
    
  minor injuries at Pontiac General 
Hospital morning . 
       CORRECTIO 
read $19.95 . METAMORA—A series of Satur-/ Fes f 
should, |] Leads Officials to Halt 
‘Woodward Excavating 
| HUNTINGTON WOODS — City Series 
Pontiac High School 
Auditorium at 8 P. M. |Manager Fred L. Yockey here led 
several city officials to busy scene 
where ditch-digging machines 
    
     
     
     
     
     
            Saturday on West Woodward south) 
of 11 Mile road. The digging) 
istopped almost immediately and 
| workmen shoveled the dirt back 
‘into excavations. . 
Digging followed the turn-dewn 
of nine property owners who | 
had applied for permits to build 
businesses in the section, The (© 
property in question was for- 
merty zoned -residential, and a 
state supreme court decision a 
month ago held such zoning “un- | 
reasonable,” sl 
Following‘ the decision Hunting | 
ton Woods officials rezoned the’ 
area for multiple-family residen 
tial or office building use. 
| inlets 
ly Voting Light        | i 
‘Ear L. 
        
   Today at Bloomfield Hills 2 UESDAY, pra 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Voting) = APRIL 3 was exceptionally light during the 
morning hours as this city voted 
ifor two commissioners today, Un- 
opposed for reelection to the gov- 
lerning board were Mayor James 
A. Beresford and Carlton G. Eden. 
Beresford, if elected, still has to H. 
win reelection to the mayor's post spots, 
at the commission meeting next will come to Karl Robinson ‘ADRIATIC HOLIDAY’ (colored motion picture) 
One of Europe's less-well-known 
the Eastern Adriatic 
{ life for American 
audiences in Adriatic Holiday. An- 
    
  | Monday. ; other top tion by this fa- 
‘mous world traveler. 
& Builders ; Pontiac Home 4 A Few Seats Available at 
§ a OW $1.80 each, Including Tax 
Proceeds 06 be wed eutivety tor tepe? 
wns weeny Me eee       
  7 Ff. Vy; 
   
         
   
             
    
        
 lia _. S40 id HIA0 ] 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 2, i936 ae 
He Done Her Wrong er sted” Se cea Railroad Pays Man;: | was a fine arti 
Pianist Debunks Romance of. Chopin, Sand m= 25 5 lt Took 58 Years: Though this Rl al of the| PORTLAND, Ore. It took 58 | 
ko latter-day personality of Frederie| ¥€®"s. hen oe r 9 ry _ ay By PHYLLIS BATTELLE swung joyously and ay from ;has just returned from Wohant, ohe, like ow literary predeces- joverture to come back, though ‘Chopin may be distressing to the! Paid t ev, regg 
NEW YORK (INS)—Ever since) the chandelier. France. This is the chateau where| sor, is a gifted writer, |George would have welcomed him|rimantic soul, it is not the least|$5-30 it owed ‘him. ‘The company| 
‘Merle Oberon and Cornel Wilde) a) was a good romance for al™® frail Chopin and his sparkling] ““)y1me. Sand told me that Chopin with open ‘arms.’ disillusioning to an artist _like|Wasn't holding out. He just never/ 
made ecstatic love on a _ piano chont tna tek ht won at quite) over -writing enamorata conducted had a terrible ego," Janis said. |\CALLED “INGRATE” ‘TJeete asked for the money before. | 
bench in Hollywood's version of everything we may eaitog thought | ir now-famous iyi. “He was vain and almost impos-| As a result of this temperament- suu enly a, he'wen playing on In 1898 before becoming a min-} 
the romance of Frederic Chopin ite ne tld oe a 8 sible to get along with, although| al’ gesture, Janis says, the 20th - ’ ; : ister he got a job as a brakeman. | 
and George Sand, I have figured) aay. ," @ young egpert Since Janis aeons more thaniGeorge Sand put her own highly |Century Mme, Sand referred to radio —— Ss - gi After making one run of 265 miles} 
the 19th. Century couple for the , of  Chopin's| 20 Chopin selections in his reper-jsuccesstul career in the back-|Chopin as ‘an ingrate,” gave his first concert at 9, he became ill and never went greatest thing since Romeo and “Lareely i . e split "Te: he. wanted to “gather|cround so nothing would interfere —¢-*s *€ was a symphony soloist at 15. | hack, 
fapart two — sea death, inspiration” by visiting the site|with his music, She gave him| But, Byron Janis went'on, what| After all that- experience, you} When the Rev. Mr. Gregg, al 
land he never even had the de- where Presa p of the w cote finest! everything—money, love, peace—|a talented ingrate he was! don't get to distrust a composer; = er we — ecb | 
ceney to get in touch with George piano © was com, to make him great,” recalls the} waue he was visiting Nohant, = ony get to love him more and _ ye consaiee 4 man VE 
Janis played a Chopin selection : areer, Hart * * + « sell suggested he write the we 
Finally, after seven years of cd pare sree al get pci “Chopin may have had personal/pany and ask for his pay. a) 
ot |accepting the lady's kindnesses, pianoforte. ‘Haults,”” Janis says lovingly, “but| amounted to $5.30, figured at: the 
composer surging with the thrill from Byron Janis, one of Amest- George, Mme. Aurora uses the [Chopin just walked out. ‘“Mme.| “It was a great inspiration for|they come out on the keyboard) brakeman's scale in those days. off 
of creation — while Mme. Sand ‘ca’s most rE amin Monn are Lost anne Sand says he never made one|me,” he remembers, * “and it alsolsounding like he heaven." 12 cents a mile. 
-filter 
-flavor 
-flip-top box 
ante FILTER CIGARETTE IN THE FLIP-TOP BOX 
  
NEW 
suntop nox Aa me You get the man-size flavor of honest tobacco without 
wise’ , huffing and puffing. This filter works good and — 
- eigeretten trom I | | draws easy. The Flip-Top Box keeps every cigarette crushing. 
Notobeccoin MR UY go size |, IN good shape. You’d expect it to cost more, but it doesn’t. | 4 
SOOPULAR. -- Se gee | ! ? : | 
FILTER PRICE MAE IN RICHMOND, | VIRGINIA, FROM awew manisono RECIPE) 
    
    
     
    Surfacing M18! 
nom of ay. 
‘Surprise Program Set for Drayton Cubs . 
    
>   
Cause of Hassle METAMORA — The Michigan’ 
State Highway Department and) 
the Lapeer County Road Commis-| 
sion are presently at odds over'|   
- who will compléte M1g1,the high-| 
“way which runs from Metamora| 
to Dryden and. Mo. 
+ 
The dala is over the complete 
blacktopping of the’ road; which! 
the county commission says was 
to have been done by, the state, 
_— to an earlier oral agree- | 
ment, ; 
State officials say they were | 
fo put the prime er sealer coat 
‘ever the 1344-mile distance, and 
. that the second coat or mat was 
to be done by the county, 
This, says Don Witham, clerk 
of the county road commission, 
would cost $85,000, and the county 
~commission “dees not have ‘that, 
* 
ee, edu in Lansing 
last week to reach an agreement 
on the road, did get a promise 
from the state to fix the numer- 
    DRAYTON PLAINS — Cub Scout 
Pack 52 will meet Tuesday, at 7:30 group will meet at $ tonight in the! 
p.m, in the school auditorium. in 
with the month's theme, 
all dens will display their art work, 
In addition, there will be a surprise ie Badges and gold or silver arrows will be awarded nine boys. 
One-year ‘pins will go to 18 Cubs.     MARY 30 ANN CLARK 
Mrs. lone Joslin of Holly an-| 
nounces the engagement and ap- 
proaching marriage of her daugh- 
ter, Mary Jo Ann. Clark, to W. 
Gerald Treat of New York. His 
parents ate Mr.‘and Mrs, David 
Treat of Fenton. The couple plans, 
ia May wedding and will reside in, 
New York.   
Your PTA Is Planning! ‘Choose Leaders 
Juniors; Dan Reynolds 
Is Sénior President 
Elections and installation of new 
ced by 
youth groups, church units and 
iveteran and civie organizations. 
Avon Township 
The Avon Township junior and| 
  MRS. RICHARD CAMPBELL — 
Delores Dee Daugherty of Jack-| 
‘son became the bride of ‘Richard ta eae van Sper ani 
.D, Campbell of Battle Creek, for- 
tmerly of Avon Township, March 16, | elected Janet — for pre 
‘in Angola, Ind. The bride is the! " —_ r officers are v 
idaughter of, William Daugherty . of presides oe eee recerd- 
‘Jackson-and Mrs. Tilden. Russell, ol retary, —— 4 
laiso of Jackson. He is the eke : aes fs mag a wien (- 
Mr. and Mrs, Eugene C. Camp i , 
of 2710 Auburn Rd. The newly- Mrs. Krank Cassell, is advisor trea: 
weds will live in Battle Creek. ; 
- The group, which is limited to 
young people of Avon Township selected ©     
    
South Lyon 
Speech, Bake 
SOUTH LYON—The South Lyon| 
High School Parent - Teachers’ | 
new high school at South Lyon, 
Mrs. Mark Goddard of Royal 
Oak will speak on “Benefits .of 
Affiliation With the National 
PTA.” There will also be a re- 
port on the nominating commit- 
tee, and a bake sale will be held. 
Auburn Heights 
  
   
   
   
      
     
     
       
       
      
     
      
      Child Study II ~ 
to Meet Tuesday 
__at Waterford 
  | Mrs. Wither —Gewis —has— been 
- jeleeted president of Auburn’, 
~ Heights PTA. > * *& 
Other officers are vice president, we 
Marvin Norris; father vice presi- 
dent, 
president, Bernard Walters; corre- 
sponding secretary, Mrs. Erben 
Hupp; 
. George Morris; 
Lester Oles; 
mund O'Rourke; 
‘gate; Mrs. John Pardon; ;~ histor- 
fan, Mrs. Jerry Miller, and pariia- Lester Oles; teacher vice 
recording secretary, Mrs. 
treasurer, Mrs. 
delegate, Mrs, Ed- 
alternate dele- The Christian 
| ville ms as ag ig! meet at 1:30 17:30 to 9:30 p.m. 
Community Hall, 
a le T Sates > rats ae oe will be 
ale Tonig 
' Auburn: Heights PTA. execa- 
tive board will meet at 7:30 p.m. The senior group, ages from 
14 to: 17, has elected. as president 
Dan Reynolds; vice president, Lar- 
ry Herron; recording secretary, 
Barbara Parker: ‘financial secre- Thursday at the homeof Mrs. tary Marlene White: treasurer 
Max Wilson, 473 Opdyke road. Ronald VanConant; advisory 
, Stiles treasurer, Mrs. Herman Lamb; 
sergeant. at arms, Keith Barn- 
hart, assistants, Dennis Evans and 
iCarl Paulson. 
| This group will: meet from 7:30 Stiles PTA will meet at 8 p.m. 
Thursday at Stiles school. - 
dack Goodell, of GMC fire de- 
partment, will present an illus- 
trated talk on hazards of fire 
in the home. and how they can 
be prevented. The regular _busi- nity hall -April 12, 
Comatanes 
  hlighted 
aetivity ‘of the WSCs, Comtacteh 
|Methodist Church, with Margaret 
Kinport winning the presidency. 
Marge Hogg was named vice | freshments will be served. 
Almont 
PTA will meet here at 8 p.m. 
Thursday, at the high school. _Pro- 
gram will feature a round table 
discussion on “Reading.” <. 
Nomination and election of offi- 
cers for the coming school year 
is also on the agenda. life secretary; Helen Horton,   
Ortonville 
Crusaders of the Orton- Doreen Lawton, literature and 
home of Mrfs./ 
    mentarian, Mrs. Eva Yarger.         res Uioth, 16 South St, Cancer pads 
    
      
   
      
    
  
  
    yy; a YT 
Only ‘$6 Down tions and status of women sec- 
retary and Chris Hooper, cards 
and flowers secretary, 
The new officers will 
Stalled at the May meeting. 
Utica 
The Dieteers, a group interested be in- 
cers at its recent organizational 
meeting. 
Mrs. Kenneth Fautley is presi- | 
dent; Mrs, Kenneth Bierly, seore-| 
tary-treasurer; and Mrs. Herb' 
Lowell, bookkeeper, 
White Lake Township 
White Lake Metropolitan C1] ub 
Spirit 78 elected by J. F. Hynds as 
president at its recent meeting. 
Andrew Plano is vice ar 
dent; Gilbert Richmond, reco 
ing and financial nets 
Harry Mussen, treasurer; Ed- 
| ward Morgan, sergeant at arms; 
-and Garold__Howard, —_Murlin            bibs 
L 4447 THE ‘powTIAc PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL te ‘1956 
Ho ld Elect tions 
Two Avon Units | 
Janet Mather Will Head - 
leaders for a new fiscal year are 
senior young a 8 groups have. 
meets every other’ Thursday from! 
at the Avon’ 
Auburn and; 
to 9:30 p.m. at the Avon Commu 
in figure slimming, elected offi-|      cy 4 toe 
    
  BOWLING FOR FIRE HALL—Chief Irvin Maynard and Captain 
John Howard of the Union Lake Fire Department, and Supervisors 
James L. Gardner of Commerce and H. M,. Thatcher of West Bloom- 
field line up (left to right) as the Saturday bowling tournament gets 
off to a great start. The second annual event of its kind given by 
Union Lake Firemen, the tournament was held to swell the fund for   rN TUTE AH aT TS se ae 
Pentiae Press Phote 
10 a. m. Saturday ial 3 6. ma. Sunday was a great success, net- 
ting about $750 profit. Tournament winners included Marty Jenson 
of Union Lake, men’s prize; Jimmie Paschke of Union Lake, young- 
ster’s high, and the women's prize was split seven ways by seven 
winners, eo be bel in May atthe Oxbow Lake Pavilion 
spring Sain oe in May at the Oxbow Lake Pavilion.   the new Grd hell and civie conor there. The contest, running ‘from 
Youthful Director for ‘Old Doe’   
» 
  
  
    i 
‘production of “Old Doc,” every! 
member of the dramatics class, 
will have had experience in a pro-' 
fessional-type dramatic venture. 
‘The eomedy will be presented April — 
/19-20 in the high erhoel auditorium,| 
| Student deacne is ‘tekder row 
wniswood, and heading the prope 
‘ties committee is Posada in Roll-| 
man. Assisting on properties are) 
Sharon, Hinkel, Winkie - Johnson, | Carol Melstrom, Ronald LeBarre| 
and Eleanor Smith.   | 
. & oe, Fr. 
STANLEY D. HELGEMO 
Promote, Hire 
Keego Police Richard ~ Hurtubise 
Now Sergeant; Stanley, 
Helgemo Hired — ltumes, bntbeted bg Resale Loek-| 
wood and Barbara MacDowall. 
Nancy Day is business manag- 
| er, assisted by ticket chairman, 
| Sallie Cook, On the ticket com. 
| malttee is Lig Szeczesny, 
garet Macce and Jean sascha. 
bocker, 
and Peggy Statly. 
KEEGO HARBOR—Police Chief 
‘Calvin C. Baxter has announced 
ithe promotion of Richard Hurtubise 
from patrolman to sergeant. His 
‘appointment became effective 
‘April 1.     
INDEPENDENT * * * 
Hurtubise, 31, lives with his wife iy . 
jand two children a 34450 “4 Mile | OOD STGR ES 
'Rd., West Bloomfield. Township, Jack Matthews heads the scenery’ ling. 
St. Paul Women Schedule 
«General, Joint Sessions Rochester Slates AH - Student Sw 
| ROCHESTER—When the curtain Judy Watts. The business details) jcommittee. Working with him will 
rises on the Rochester High School 
Willamena Ribbink, 
the Commercial Goverment. 
* ill be under the supervision of be Robert Church, James Hamm, 
chairman of and James Van Nocker. Rey Koski , 
iwill be in charge of lighting and 
‘sound effects, Otto Wendell and 
Bill Bean is ies manager, and Morris Place will assist. with light- 
    
ROCHESTER — Election of offi-| Joy and Harmony, have sc cheduled 
cers is on the agenda Wednesday | a joint meeting April 12 at 8 p.m. 
i In charge of make-up is Joyce, Mor the meeting of the Woman's it will ‘take place .at the home of 
Lovell, with committee .members Society of Christian Service at St.’ iMrs. Milton Klintworth, 1631 West 
Ronnie pee = Sue Seiffert.|pau) Methodist Church. The exec- 
= $o> utive committee wilt meet at 12:30'™ 
p.m. before the general meeting 
at the sean house a 1:30 p.m}! Avon. New —_ ~ im sr _— be 
dale 
will be held, 
Assistant hostesses for . both 
circles wil) be Mrs, Rolland Eas- 
terle, Mrs, Robert Leinenger, * 
The two evening Circles of WSCS   
To Entertain Brownies 
+ Designing and programs depart- will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the| 
Is’ ment is headed by Ellen Fisher Congregational Church to entertain and Friendship, also plan a joint 
ithe “Brownie troop, which — they| meeting April 1}, 
Heading the publicity group is/sponsor. 
Marvin Kitchen, He is aided by and Mrs. George Braidwood have’ ition of officers for new circle 
iShelene Cowan, ‘Myma Maass and charge. of the program. J “——— | Mrs. Johnson Newell, Mrs, Ralph 
| Price ‘and Mrs, Edwin Centrell. 
Mrs, Rex Bebout: will be guest 
IMLAY CITY—The Congregators) speaker, 
The two afternoon Circles, Ruth 
at 1:30 p.m. in 
Mrs. C. R. VanWagoner the church dinihg room. An elec- 
‘groups is slated. 
F iss O; Monin SALE Check .on ‘your howsehold needs... then _pay-a—visit—to -your 
friendly neighborhood Defiance Food Store during his big F. O. M. 
SALE! You'll find his shelves bulging with top quality products 
  
  Chief Baxter also announcmed 
the hiring of a new patrolman, 
Stanley Dale Helgemo, 
Helgemo, 23, who has already 
taken up his duties, underwent a4 
month's training with Chief Baxter. 
|. He was formerly employed by 
- |Berry Steel Door Corp.’ A Pontiac 
resident. he lives with his wife 
Betty at 227 W. Rutgers. 
Hazel-Park, Lathrup,   
  
  
ea   Vaughn an@ Earl Dwyer, trus- 
tees, 
The organization carries. on the 
\Goodfellows work in White Lake | 
Township, Future meetings will be. 
held on the second Monday of each 
month at the old White Lake Town- 
ship Hall. YOU GET 
ALL THIS FOR ONLY 
Imlay City 
The VFW of Post -2492 has elect- 
ed Omar Conger as commander 
and Maurice Chriscinski as senior'| 
‘} vice commander. Bob Roy is jun-| 
‘ior vice commander; Charles Cor- | 
‘nell, quartermaster; Earl Vollen, 
chaplain; Hebert Cornell, post ad- 
vocate; Martin Hillman, sergeant. 
| Trustees are Frank Cornel] for a 
ithree-year term: Elmer Cornell, | 
‘twe. years; and Douglas Boller, one | 
year. . 
| Marlette 
The Philomathean Club chose 
Mrs, dathes Sheridan as presi: 
_ dent at its recent election meet- 
ing, Mrs. Paul Reidel is vice | 
president; Mrs, Stanley Herron, 
reeording secretary; Mrs. Mel- 
vin Dickson, corresponding sec- 
retary; and Mrs. Riley Ramsey, 
treasurer. 
Lake Orion Township . 
_]| The new Carpenter area Gut) 
Scouts have announced the follow-. 
jing leaders: Intermediate leader, | 
Mrs. Roy Casterline; co - leader 
‘Mrs. Roy Plouhar, Brownie Lead- 
er, Mrs. J. L. Schaffer; co-leader | 
Mrs, Arnold Scholz. They plan to) 
emnet on Wednesdays, 
FW Women to Attend 
Officer Training School 
| AVON TOWNSHIP—Ladies Aux- 
iiary of Jack’ Mason Post 3908 
VFW has received notice: of an 
officers training school to be held 
at 8 p.m. at the Veterans 
Hall, 396/South Saginaw St. in 
| Pontiac.    
      
      | 
i \ 
+ on U.N. Scheduled p.m. Juncheon at the home of Mrs.) Others Vote Today Voters in severa] area_communi- 
ties went to the polls today to elect 
governing officers. 
Mayor Zigmund J. Niparko 
faces a tough battle from Louis. 
  —e 
PALMOLIVE 
SOAP 
  LIFEBUOY 
‘SOAP ; Regular Size Regular Size ‘ 
Zim 28 ff Zt 296 | Bath Size 4 Bath Size ; 
4 4 
2» 276     | 2am 27« Tf — Lenmactmnnanntatieatnetlindine       
  
ink can! 
= “< pink magic! 
‘GLASS WAX’ CLEANS A WINDOW A minute! 
      
| Elias in Hazel Park, and a heavy | 
vote is predicted. 
| In the City of Lathrup Village, 
'six candidates are bidding for three 
‘council seats. The city is holding 
‘its second municipal election since 
it was incorporated in 1953.   
  
  Pleasant Ridge citizens will go =f POTTED a 
te the polls todhy te vote for TAT FOOD PROV 
three city commissioners,~ 
Two politically * ‘edknowne” Rich- 2 5% >On, 29¢ 
‘ard E. Seed and Morton A. Nelles, CANS 
      
jwill try to unseat incumbents Wen-     
  ‘snowy    
  ldell Morris and Harold Hunter for 
the two-year term on the city com- 
mission, C. Stanley Johnson will 
itry to retain the remainder of an 
‘unexpired one-year term to which 
ihe was appointed. He is opposed 
‘by incumbent Mrs. Gene P. Giul- 
jioli. |   
     
     
     
     PLANTERS     
        
       PREVENTIVE y a! is tie. 
bleach 49¢ (Brightens tub-fast colors too) | menrn Wire =      
Kotex in new 
grey  Boxof 12 
    
Rochester Guilds 
‘Announce Early—; 
Meeting Dates    
        packages 2 7Te 
    
     
ROCHESTER — The Congrega-      
tional Church Women's Fellowship 
\groups here have slated meetings) 
the early part of fhe week 88 
follows: mar 
Mayflower Guild — Tuesday, 1 
Emerson Carey. Mrs, D. Butcher 
     
    
     
    tren PRICE! ; g 
Large Pkg. aa ior 396    FELS NAPTHA 
SOAP GRANULES   
10c OFF STOCK | SALE!         
All officers are urged. to attend.| Charles 
  
        
     
     
4 
  * ij 
     ’ a 
| en. 6 : THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1956 Soe 
_# 
Moral   
  
       ]Custard Fills 
       
  
         
   
       
  TLR. \ By MURIEL LAWRENCE Usually he buys the or | But instead of beaming upon the 
gale for Torte . In the seven of Fred B.'s} gone or novelty Fred chooses. chip for resmembling him, Mr, B - 
ak : >. — |itife, many people Sng seem atways, tastead of paying |piered upoo him in outraged in- Hair Cutting : 
tweeda. : -_ Permanents $7.50 up | ~   
For Spring Beauty 
J 
cine’ Dresses | Seen SE & | | Saree eee | - 20 E. Pike St.   
  
    
  
  MILLER’S 144 Oakland Ave. 
      
  
          
  
   Bizves 4-12. First 
communion coats in 
white linen.   
          
    
  
   
           
  You'll see mary happy 
children at Ted's on 
Family Nights. Special 
_ children’s menus and. 
favors make dining outa 
real pleasure. Custom Upholstering 21 Year of Practical Experience 
        
        
    
LEE LLL L LL 
    
     
      || PANELS 9 X12 INCHES iz 
Youngsters will love these. em- 
broidered panels and easily learn 
to relax, let your chin dr00P,|the lovely and evening   In-the Spring — Sa 
     
     
         
        
    ———a- Young Man’s Fancy sit 22teu soe tomvartt” | %, 60, marhing and evening 
ee: ed Towel Sicoly Cc Sa tees ane Family - Pattern No, 5107 contains hot- Nights 
yeh an aot er chart, stitch illustrations. | ‘Monday. Thra Send 2c in coins, cara end the patiorp, seanber Thursday Where You Honestly’ Save! 
      
    
sleealalatatalatataats lalate lal = 
  
    
  
              
  
    
     
   
        
               
        
  W. Quincy St., Ghicago 6, Il. WOODWARD . at .SQUARE.LAKE.ROAD 144 Oakland Ave. Careful ices iaik Now available—the colorful 1956 * 
Ss gg Needlework Album containing doz- 
ens of lovely designs from which ; ; : 
to choose more patterns in crochet, ’ 
embroidery and knit—plus three e ; : e * gift patterns, directions printed in 
book. Only 25¢ a copy! 
_— oo ° : 
fi ), Storage Hint: — - : | metre 2 ee 
es 5 . ® : ‘ ‘ : ’ 
: |) |\Dry Clean Togs : : = For storage have your suits and | 
oe overcoats cleaned and pressed by}. i ; —~ L i" }& reputable dry cleaner. Storing gee : s soiled clothes is an invitation to / 7) et : . al danger. 
: . Doubtless the garments will be ‘ 
rf a returned from the cleaner oh light 
" City & Suburban : orage—they toad 0 sag and| ‘ 7 ; w jacket 
" Pick Up & Delivery. : hang in the right “shape.” So it's . . always a wise precaution to use = 
hs i . ff well-shaped wooden hangers. Pa- a 
Y rel One Day Service rl per or cloth garment bags elimi- ge 
| @ ' i nate collections of dust on your| -'. - 
| . Upon Request: g| The ervey of apr lines {s/ clothes. | @ softened by panels at or back -_ 
| . PHONE FE 4-1536. min tailored daytime suits as welll Boil dried beans for two min- : 4 , Bias dressy evening dresses to make/utes before soaking to save time. . | ra =\the slim silhouette wearable for|After boiling, beans require only 
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306 Riker Building FE 2-5221 Bi styled as the gems of the spring|slim skirt and flattering fitted ‘ ce. and fall. collections, but having|jacket with a black velvet yoke wits’ . : : 5 a - : and a couple of rhinestone buttons ‘ 
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‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1956   
re     NU. VISION To 60. 
    DR, CHARLES 8, CAMERON 
twenty from typhoid at thirty from 
a a eal ca 
  z 
F 
3 
Glossary of Terms 
‘Sutes/in Cancer Articles as Here is a. brief glossary of 
is|some of the terms used in Dr. 
€ameron’s book, occur 
or fitty,|throughout this series of ar-|(tt 
times ticles, 
each 
endanger life. 
BIOPSY—Removal of a tumor 
ae * for Pesce is examina- 
health ‘practices and  widespread| ting substance, |disease - preventive measures like} CARCINOMA—Cancer arising in 
|vaceination and other forms of|the epithelial (covering or lining) 
immunization mean that we arejtissue, such as the lip or    
      
  
    
  ian - Phone 
os | 15 Ww. wen ea a-tees) | BUCKY enough to live on into aidjbrenst, 
And in old age there just isn’t |4angerous, tending to be fatal. xpect Tourist, ¥, 
much left-to die from except | METASTASIS — The spread of] Affair to Attract : : cancer, and heart disease, By re- |cancer by of colonies; . 
TMiMine =i o ss oe * 
DR EDWARDS’ OLIVE TABLETS 58% AR Lap    
         <eJBeginning- -The Truth About Cancer 
One in Every: Two Now Can Be Saved j, 
the 
BENIGN—Tumors that do not 
        
      
    
         
    
~ Plan Institute 
“at MSU Campus     
caner to other parts of the. body. 
ang ah pk go ha pret 
been bred in selected strains of Added years of life are not animice, in which the young were 
unmixed blessing, yet few would nursed by cancer-susceptible moth- _ jargue that a greater chance of|ers, Thus the importance of moth- 
A ti we have actually increased the 
amount of cancer among ust 
XATIVES 
        
  
Approximately 200 business peo- 
ple are expected: to attend the! 
  3-day affair -to discuss current 
problems and learn of the latest 
tourist-servicing techniques. 
“This is an indication of the 
healthy interest Michigan’s mo- 
tel, restaurant, hotel and resort 
operators have in keeping Michi- 
gan among the top four vacation 
states,” says Robert J. Furlong, 
tourist council executive secre- 
tary. 
ing and entertaining the host of 
    le 
la getting cancer at sixty-five is too , tec56 much fo pay verance lamong mice, There is little evi-| constipation gre pate pce ny —. yen death at ten from meningitis, at hee that the —— factor operates 
" Nature’s idea! arts Cee eee Wee St more PAPANICOLAOU SMEAR — less t wes pa effects—than all the other lax- [Field obtained trom certain or 
atives tested roscopically  exam- 
seeianng ieee: rr sme end, a reine tera: fs er instr & are €U- oprve tasters fun natu- Pieest ioe in Pontiac. method,"" Because of its wide 
octors in a rally, work on If your Piane is out of use among women it is better 
emcee prosare have food ‘in the lower bowel, with- tune — have it repaired now! known as the “vaginal smear.” 
finished testing 7 popular, out causing undue weakness or FREE ESTIMATES | PRECANCEROUS — A condition well-known. laxa removing nourishment that not dangerous in itself but having are the facts based on clinical your. bod needs, They're un- Phone FE 5-8222 possibility of developing into c: 
eerie 261 patients, from as a laxative fortem- mat ‘stains dite anette ten, ates to87 years old suffering from porary constipation Sold by ail Cc A L B | cot Curtain eit: grow ae came 
wate tags curs ee doctors’ report akia of the mouth 
e from pare teeta ee MUSIC CO. SARCOMA — Concer fe bones, 
Bia herbs, gave Box 27", Station 4, Columbus 1, Ohio. i le ecohene _, Oem Sees a and other. connective 
      
  
   
    
  vacationers and travelers in Mich- 
inom is becoming extremely com- 
plex. Michigan operators are for- 
‘tunate to be able to meet and, 
discuss their mutual problems as_ 
they do each year in the institute | 
sions,”’_he-added ‘Airlines Debate Tre 
   
       
   “The business of housing, feed-    
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| Plan Nato Exercise 
| warfare gxercise off Halifax April '30-May 6. In addition to surface 
| LONDON —Eivabov Makhmud 
‘\Ben-Gay gave me | 
ja new lease on life—| 
    
  oe of Travel Organizations award-' 
ed Michigan State University a 
special award of merit for the! 
/Tourist and Resort Institute and 
‘the university’s year round educa-. 
tion effort to assist tourist and |. 
[Fesort businesses. 
* 
Gov. G. ane Williams will 
give the major address at the 
  
  HALIFAX” "Nova Scotia uw 
; Eighteen Canadian and-U_S. naval 
‘ships will take part in a- NATO 
minesweeping craft, helicopters 
and underwater demolition units 
will participate. | 
Reds Cite Man, 148 
received ‘the Red Banner of Labor 
Decoration upon reaching his 148th 
‘birthday, Moscow radio reports. | 
| He is a member of an agricultural 
group working in Azerbaijan. |   
  44 
         
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    a) 
APRIL 2, 1956 st   
   
       rT 2k 
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  z ; 
? i E if z 
av The eH L f : 
E ti i     
    
   
   
        
      
  
  away from a wild pitch during a Grapefruit League game at Holman | 
Stadium in Vero Beach, Fla., the Dodgers’ training site. Michigan Nine jat Georgetown 
    THE«PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, 
   a tee hn eee Me 
  
) Score First Victory 
Marines, 5-1 
        
   
      rwalked only four batsmen in going 
the route, 
* * * 
Quantico’s only run came in the 
2nd when the Marines worked a 
Quantico Polosk 
Tosh, Be iaekes 001 OI—5 9 1 tie 000-1 & 3 "aiid aides Vall, Mlepokes and Tuseher, A Ry -.~ 3   
  
    Sunday by Downing) 
_4+#an,— AL}, — — 
Plaherty (AL). T--2:00. yet ‘ 
\5th Week With ea     
ue 
the Tth as J. W. Porter was 
y @ pitched ball, Jim Delsing 
anal i al 
enmeorcoeoen 
a 
oxése 
    
  htieadaadaadal   
      Sl« wle 
excoeo~ sie be * 
  
  
  
4b), 
  
‘ABC Moves to 
Little Changes 
  
  
NEW. HAVEN, Conn, —New 
world, American and meet rec- 
-_.ords-eame out-of the 33rd NCAA; 
swimming meet, but item 
that got most attention was The 
Machine. 
The machine was a: device set 
up to recoré the finishes in Yale's 
Payne Whitney Gym and it near- ly caused the « judges. to: quit. The machine got the heayé-ho) 
‘Saturday..night-dubbed “a flop." 
machine was used with success 
in the Big 10 championships dur- 
ing the past year, ~ 
And it was doing okay here un- 
  til Friday night when it called a   
* 
From. i i | 
      4 
The annual Boxing Show, s 
sored by the high school “R” club 
and the local Lions Club, will at- 
tract 36 youthful pugilists next 
Thursday evening, April 5, in the 
Romeo High School auditorium, 
Entrants have been paired off 
from kindergaten through the 
‘the eleventh grade. The matches 
ate scheduled to get underway at 
7:00 p.m, with three one-minute 
rounds in each bout. 
Tom Briscoe, an International 
Boxing Club official, will referee.   
__ Timer will be Ray Gamelin, and yard sprint. tie — a rarity in this event — be- 
tween Yale’s Rex Aubrey and 
Stanford’s Robin Moore in the 50- 
Chief Judge Bob Muir said the| three _ first-place pitked 
Aubrey as the winner, “but we 
had decided in advance to go 
  “Aubrey was ‘picked by | six 
place-judges for first in two 
credited: with only a tie for one.” 
The machine notwithstanding, 
these were the. highlights of the 
three-day event: ; 
eorge Breen of Cortland, N.Y. 
State Teachers’ set. a new world 
record in the 1,500-meter swim 
18:05.8 
night. . 
Ohio State’s Al Wiggins did the 
200-yard | individual medley in 
2:07.5—announced a new 
American record. . 
Ohio State, aided by its brilli- as dive; his teammate, Don Harper, 
three-meter. dive, and, Yale's 400- 
yard freestyle relay—and the 300-     
Lose 3-0 on Trip   
along with the machine, and in 
this case, the machine showed a 
dead heat.” 
Muir said the machine “defin-) 
itely goofed” later that night in 
the butterfly stroke race, but he, 
added “the mistake was obvious: 
since Dick Fadgen won by a/ 
clean margin.” 
The machine found itself in real 
trouble with the judges after the 
100-yard sprint Saturday night. 
The machine picked Al Kuhn of 
Northwestern; the judges Aubrey. 
The judges threatened to quit 
then but were placated when Muir 
announced, “We're tossing the 
machine out from now on.” 
  judges will be James-Burke, Ed-) 
ward Battani, and Ernest Maule, 
Proceeds from the event will go 
toward the purchase of athletic 
equipment for all district schools, 
according to Athletic Director Dan 
Barnabo. 
* ¢ ® 
Fred Stevens, athletic director 
and coach at Kalamazoo State 
High “School, has been named 
assistant freshman football coach 
at Western Michigan College. 
He has been at State High for the 
_ past 10 years. 
* * @ 
The world tennis tour featuring 
Pancho Gonzales, Tony Trabert, 
Rex Hartwig: and Pancho Se- 
jra, makes its belated visit to 
Detroit Saturday night playing in 
the. U of D Memorial Building. 
The troupe was scheduled to 
play here fast Fall but postponed 
the appearance because of the 
newspaper strike, 
* * * 
Communist China has scored a 
victory over the United States, The 
‘Reds defeated the Americans in 
the world table tennis tournament 
54 today. Favored Japan and 
Czechoslavia took early team leads 
in the championships. a ee | 
Ralph DePalma, one of the great- 
est auto racing drivers of all time 
died Saturday at the age of 73, * 
Duffy Daugherty of MSU, Jim 
  _ John I, Keating of 4083 Motorway,   
Defends Title KINSTON, N.C. (®—Willie Mos- 
coni will have competition from 
two former titleholders as he de-! 
fends his billiards world champi-| 
onship in a double round-robin) 
tournament starting here today. 
Among those 
share of the $5,600 prize. money) 
are Irving Crane of Rochester, 
N.Y., from whom Mosconi recent- 
ly won the title, and Erwin Ru- 
dolph of Sayre, Pa., another for- 
mer titleholder, 
Also playing in the. tournament, 
which runs through April 17, are 
Luther Lassiter of Elizabeth City, 
N.C.; James Moore of Albuquer- i 
Even so, one Yale official was}— 
Billard Champ 
shooting for aj. 
          que, N.M.; John Fitzpatrick of 
Riggie of Baltimore. | Training School. Cranbrook Still Scoreless 
Cranbrook~is ‘still searching for 
its first run on the Southern train- 
ing tour. 
The Cranes dropped their second   
HONOR GRAD—Char, a Welsh 
Terrier, sits in front of his cup 
and diploma—and seems to enjoy 
‘the mortar board—after receiving 
top honors at graduation cere- 
Washington, D.C.; Mike Euphemia| monies of the St. Louis Dog 
of New York City, and Richard|Breeders’ Association Obedience 
  
Two Waterford High School 
products, Kerry Keating and Ray 
Campbell, are making impressive 
athletic inroads at Michigan State 
Normal College in Ypsilanti. 
Kerry, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
is termed by track coach George 
  Former Skipper Athletes 
Show Promise for Hurons 
n-;/been a trifle slow rounding into 
  two years in a row and twice re- 
ceived honorable mention on the 
all-state 11. He also set a new 
100-yard dash recordin the Inter- 
Lakes. ; 
Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Arnold Campbell of 111 Waterly, 
was. ineligible last year and has 
shape this season. Ray is pres- 
      straigiht game in as many starts 
by a 3-0 count to Greensboro High 
\School of North Carolina. 
Pete Belford allowed only five 
hits and one earned ran but Cran- 
brook showed little power at the 
plate in getting three hits. 
Two of the singles were by catch- 
borough pitcher Wilson Carrouthers 
struck of 10 Crane batters. 
Today the Cranes meet Raleigh 
(N.C.) High School. 
eeeewee 68 3 3 
  
“Tourney Play Coachers Face Thomas 
Tonight at Keego Gym 
in Sachs Cage Event 
General Motors Truck & Coach 
Division makes its entrance into 
the 9th annual Cincy Sachs Open- 
Amateur basketball tournament to- 
night, at West Bloomfield High 
School against Harry . Thomas 
Clothes of Detroit. 
Consisting largely of the same 
personnel: that competed in the 
Pontiac city leagues this season, 
the Coachers have added a few 
new faces for the Detroit-area 
tourney, oars, 
Listed on the GMTC roster for 
tonight’ Mel 
Woodmore, Lynus Grant, 
Williams, Jerry Taylor and Ron 
The GMTC-Harry Thomas clash 
at 6:30 inaygurates a three-game 
card in theWest Bloomfield gym. 
Bringnam & Keys faces Winter- 
‘seal at 7:30 and Renee meets 
at Holy Redeemer, 
  ently running in the 60-yard dash 
  Flagstaff, 
ant divers and Wiggins, won the | seeds. 
team title for the 10th time in 14 
events,” he said, “and wound up| meets... ° u 
er George Gray.of Pontiac.-Greens-/Senat 
i Harlem Globetrotters and the Col- 
cap. 
In Sunday night's opening games| ‘sands of hardy anglers invaded the N,. Y. AP Wirephote 
Lined up shoulder to shoulder are these fishermen 
trying their luck in the creek near Montour Falls, 
  
Finals in NBA 
Fort Wayne Wins, 84-83 to Knot Best of Seven 
Playoff Series ee ‘ 
\ 
FORT WAYNE, Ind, : 
Wayne and Philadelphia, 
   
   
     
   
          
  Lillard nsw sy 292 
R. He B Seat met ” Horvath-B. J: eee RK. Melone-J, M 3 
Bill Lillard, Chicago... ......000s0% Stan repeikinssseas Baly W i 1 ; ‘eon, o» 1006 
Glenn Geen onten  . ee eves 1008 
  Nats Given Herzog 
fo Complete Trade ORLANDO, Fla. i — The New York Yankees today sent Whitey 
Herzog, a 25-year-old outfielder, to 
ey McDermott. 
That makes it 9 five-for-one deal. 
Earlier, the Yankees had sent 
catcher Lou Berberet, pitcher Bob 
Wiesler, outfielder Dick Tettelbach 
and infielder Herbie Plews to the 
Herzog batted .289 with Denver 
driving in 98 runs and hitting 21 
homers. He is left-handed, of the American Assn. last season, |. 
Hi 
i a3 
  ii] HE | z ‘ fz tiie z Tiedati al | SA he 
    of 21, Ralph Branca was a 21-  Dedeics Nine years later, .t what 
ranca 
pular athlete who brought fame to - aa t Vernon,.Ralph today 
single trace of bitterness over his shows 
fate. age       
    en Wicket, a teaghior af - was. Sickleup, a dat Sickle. . : 
“This cok, wild ees teed, y the way, at a 
MacPhail’s Glen Farm in d, is the 
Day Confest, 
            
  
  
‘Pros Stop Off for —{K One Day Tourney 
year, and Gardner Dickson Jr. of you 
* “let's make it $85,000 for this sea- 
son. offer,” Mr, Kiner used to say, 
* * * 
  Panama City, Fla., was’ runner- Kiner would‘then lean back and 
watch the blood drain from his 
  
Trotters Do 
| NEW YORK @ — The famed] 
lege All-Stars moved on to Boston 
today with the Globetrotters hold- 
ling a twogame margin after 
istarting their cross-country tour 
with afternoon’ and night victor- 
ies at Motinve Suen Garden, 
The Globetrotters won the after- 
noon game yesterday 61-52 before 
'1z,13) fans and made it. two 
with 10,085 spectators on hand. 
Ron Sobieszezyk of DePaul, Joe 
Holup of George Washington and 
All-American Robin Freeman. of 
had 10 points and Holup and Free- 
    
  . VOWN All-Stars: 
McCoy in College Lineu 
Ohi® State paced the collegians in| int 
‘ithe matinee contest, Sobleszczyk gun at night points. 
Duquesne’s Sj Green, another 
‘All-America, had to be content 
with five points in the first game 
and nine in the nightcap, te 
One of the big surprises was the 
appearance. of Michigan State's 
Juliug McCoy in the All-Stars line- 
up. Originally, McCoy, along with 
Heinsohn and Sobieszcz, 
     * * 
Kiner was worth every farthing 
Pittsburgh paid him—and 
since the Pittsburgh-baseball team 
then consisted of Ralph Kiner and 
eight spear aS 
Pittsburgh hasn't changed much 
but Mr. Kiner has. He is now sit- 
* 
is life he was = one time 
fy: is trying to persuade a 
second-string Coast League catch- 
to accept $50 a month less than 
the catcher is asking. . ; 
“Actually,” Kiner was saying 
the other day, “I haven't found = 
r yk 
straight at night, winning 72-64|had been declared ineligible by the|"R® Change ‘oo tough. AS for sign ise t 
The truth, of course, is that Mr. 
    the salary Kiner used to draw 
a player. 
Spartans Seek Third 
Victory of Tour ‘DURHAM, N.C.  — Michigan State's touring baseball team 
combed two. MSU hurlers for 12 
hits, including three triples and 
two doubles, : 
020 01 a 
Bill Mills, Jon Davis hy on ae 
  John Stokoe, Bill Waish (4), 
(7) and Leonard Holt. 3   
  Sime Outstanding 
  ts Honor Duke ‘Ft. Jackson, $.C., 
ago—then the 9 
smashed the’ Florida   
        
     
     
     
   
  
     
     eae 
    
            
     
  * 
  iat 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. APRIL 2, 1956 ‘   
“chest, head, 
bruises from a fight’ with Math- ‘Watch Charm’ . 
Guard Is Among 
‘Air Casualties — 
PITTSBURGH @—One of the 
  lews at a a terminal. jcasualties in last night’s TWA   
“sBeate ‘jairliner crash near the Greater 
Pittsburgh Airport was Alexander 
(Alec) Fox, once “famed as the 
“watch charm” guard of powerful 
‘University of Pittsburgh -fgotball 
teams, His body wag the last re- 
  
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            moved from. the plane wreckage, 
and was identified immediately by 
an old friend, Coroner William D. 
-MeCleland, F 
size, o\.* 8 righthander Billy Loes, so de- Ricnent wheels nepect mene k Fox captained the 1928 Pitt team! pressed by a, chronic arm condi- 
Es inspect une. a = po gre tluid yas under the late Coach Jock Suth-jtien he says he may-“go- home} 
© Inspect, clean and repock needed erlarid, and played in the East-and quit baseball,” and outfielder- 
front wheel bearings ® Adjust brake shoes to se- West Shrine game in his senior|infielder Sandy Amoros, laid tp 
© -Carefully. test brakes cure full contact with drums year. goer only — ree for Ane yes eS with ‘a badly! ¢ 
, and was called the| tw oe-In Adjusted on Your Car for... .. $4.98 Qin chat” beceuss of hisl Loos, a Syearcld with o shout 
TODAY'S EXHIBITION BASEBALL 
      from Florida, taking. hospital 
AMERICAN LEAGUE a Laat et treatment instead. But Billy adds 
Clevéland ary 6x6| "They've been taking X-rays of 
Chicago : $8| my arm for two years and haven't 
= found a thing.” 
w ‘42| Amoros was injured in yester-; 
day’s 4-3, ll-inning victory over 
the Chicago White Sox. He twist- 
the’ ankle sliding into second 
base. . 
It was Sandy who made that 
“quarter-mile” sprint to snag 
| Yogi Berra’s fly and start a rally- 
killimg double play in the payoff 
seventh game of last fall's World = 
PeMeces 
Sox. 
Glatt) Series, a. ees Loes and Austioes now are on 
bins alee” Aikioticn var Pirsicn”’ the shelf along with Don Bessent, 
|Pirates ‘. Athietics 
| Cen the 25-year-old right-handed relief- 
er sidelined for two or three weeks 
(the campaign starts in two) after 
‘tremoval of a blood clot from his 
stounaicle wall, . 
The walking wounded include suxDaY's RESULTS 
White’ Bor 3 (il innings) e 3 ning 6 
Box 2 
  
          
       
   ~d ne Alanis ri 
Senators 13; Dodger _the 36-year. 
who has an Capt. “SATURDAY'S RESULTS old kid, shortstop, 
dies «Dodgers {aching back, Duke Snider, with ules 8," White sox, to maings) muscular pains in stomach and 
back, and ‘pitchers Karl 
Spooner and Carl. Erskine.   rs 1, 
letics 11; Pirates 
Giants 27, Orioles is 
Indians Mickey McDermott, the hoped- 
for starter the New York Yankees 
acguired from Washington, went 
a full nine innings for the first 
time this spring and set down the 
St, Louis Cardinals 5-2 on six hits. 
The Yanks had -lost five straight. 
Herb Score, the southpaw swifty 
and strikeout king of -the Cleve- 
land Indians, breezed. through five 
innings to beat Baltimore 5-3. 
iScore, tabbed. as the most im- 
proved non-rookie in the Tribe 
his. . 
The Injuns took the Cactus League 
crown(vs. the Giants, Cubs and 
Orioles) with a 148 mark. 
New York's Giants, 13-9 for the 
Arizona doings, thumped the Chi- 
eago Cubs 7-2 with Dusty Rhodes, 
|Daryl Spencer and Gail Harris 
smacking homers in a_five-run 
first inning, Johnny Antonelli 
three-hit -the Cubs in his seven in- 
nings. One’ was a homer by Pete 
Whisenant, traded Friday to the 
Cubs. by the Cardinals for Hank 
Sauer. 
Bob Friend became the _ first 
Pittsburgh pitcher to go nine in- 
nings ahd let the Kansas City Ath- 
letics have just four hits for an 
81 victory. He retired the side in 
order in five frames. ° 
Rookie catcher Joe Lonnett de- 
livered a bases-loaded single in 
the ninth to give the Philadelphia 
Phils a 65 decision over Cincin- 
nati, Earlier, Stan Lopata had 
walloped a 400-foot homer with 
itwo men on base for the Phils, 
Jim Pendleton hit a three-run 
homer: for Milwaukee as the 
Braves beat Atlanta of the South- 
      ern Assn, 10-2—with eight runs 
unearned, Souchak 
    ‘on denice , N.C. ® — Mike;drive reached to the fringe on the 
Souchak has regained his putting) 
touch—just in time for the Masters! 1 
Golf Tournament opening -Thurs- 
day at Augusta, Ga. 
    istroke behind Billy Maxwell. finish-to the $12,500 Azalea Open . Va., was low amateur at 301, one The 210-pound, 28-year-old for- Souchak finished in a tie for|_."*’ ee 
mer. Duke University football end|fourth last year in the Masters in| Kivsige Nic. Larry Beck of 
putted his way to victory by ajhis first try at the big ohe as a . 
single stroke over Dick Mayer of| professional. If his putter stays hot THE LEADERS 
St. Petersburg, Fla., in a rousing|te go along with the rest of his + Peertees 
  here yesterday, 
. 
“putt 
birdie.and a 68 to match Mayer's ve 
  said later he had known as soon) — 
as he hit the ball—it was in the 
hole, : 
He flung his cap high in the air 
and a broad grin lit up his face 
as he began the struggle through 
the milling thousands to the scor- 
er’s table, 
Mike's 273 total was 15 under 
par for the 6,795-yard Cape Fear 
Country Club course and meant 
$2,220, It reversed last year’s fin- 
ish when Mike’s 271 was good 
enough only for second place a 
* * * 
Mike said earlier in the tourna- 
ment, that his putting was better 
than it had been in six weeks, and 
the trusty putter came to his 
rescue before that final hole birdie, 
On 14 he rolled one in from 50 feet       for an eagle 2 after a mighty 
  
    
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    SOUCHAK EAGLES — Mike 
the cup for an eagle on the Mth 
total at Wilmington, N. C.    a Peerrs pity es 
7 Barber seseeeundad 
Walt Burk 
  four under par, won the Azalea Open Golf Tournament with a   
SESSSsEs88 seesseeees 416,66 
       
   — ohoxwell 
  closing round and s' one shot/rounds and in a three-way tie for! sii ae 335.00 
ahead of him. ” the lead at the: start of the last Bhatsy Mngt 183.33 
* ¢ e@ 18, had his poorest round, 71, to\Garaner Dickinson 183.33 
The broad - shouldered, curly-|finish third at 276, good for $1,170.| Bi", Vasslel-.++-+--+-+ 150.00 haired Souchak, whe plays out of Doug Ford, Mahopac, N.Y., ‘was|art Wall... nena 150.00 
Grossinger’s, NY., stroked the|fourth with 277 for $980, ahead of| iz evchick Sage 
ball and turned his back on it. The|George Bayer, Cincinnati, and Art|Sem Ure. sees crowd's whoop told him what he|D0ering,,-Cedarhurst, N.Y., who (Dave Douglas. .0000.0..0) 92.00 
AP Wirephote 
Souchak of Grossinger’s, N. Y. 
jumps with glee after a 70 foot putt from off the green rolled into 
hole yesterday. Souchak, playing 
273 
  
Moore Cards Two Bouts | 
in Warmup for Pompey | 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Light-heavyweight champion Ar-) 
chie Moore has lined up two fights 
for mid-April, They are expected) 
to be his last in-the United States) 
before he leaves for London — and! 
    ls 15-round title fight with Yolande 
Pompey in late May. 
Both the April fights will be non- 
title scraps; each for 10 rounds, 
One, in Salt Lake City April. 19, 
will rematch Moore with Frankie 
Daniels of Bakersfield, Calif. 
Moore took a close decision over 
Daniels in Hollywood two weeks 
B80. 
  
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FOLLOW MR. HOBBY, THE a ‘ s\e 
t ry 
oe   
  
    
  
      
      
  
A product 
of the 
Oldest Whiskey 
jon the North American   
compression car’ whose owners’ 
manuals specify a premium gasoline &_NEW 1956 ) Continent ; 
$994 
    ...- make it 
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make it 
your hobby 
GW 
  
 explained 
ing defeat in the best-of-7 
pearing Baga cg 
saying “We ran 
that’s all, The Canadiens 
while we had to come just 
_two days after that tough series 
with Toronto,” . 
The Canadiens, who breezed 
through the regular season for the 
National Hockey League cham- 
Pg TE seth Pars dernPaglle 
Both wrapped up their semifinal cup series in five games, But the : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 2, 1956 j Ri Pict ‘ | ree ‘ 
} t ‘ t 
  
   
     
   
      
     
its attack wes baphasard. 
Oddly’ ales “e aie rally 
was triggered by the so-called 
checking line of Jackie LeClair, 
= Jean Beliveau joined LeClairjat Roosevelt Raceway in West-|Willie 
and Provost in the late assault 
  Olympic Playoff 
Begins Tonight 
Round Robin to Decide 
American Personnel 
KANSAS CITY, APRIL 2 H~ 
Four teams of the finest amateur} 
basketball players fn the nation 
tonight begin a round-robin play- 
off to determine personel of the 
va States’ entry in the coming! _   a 
« 
4 mingotes, 44.9 seconds in the 400- 
’ geles took the women's 200-yard world Olympic games, ~ 
The Phillips 66ers, runners-up 
in the-national AAU tournament) 
at Denver a week ago, and the 
Armed Forces team start the ac- 
tion at 8:30 p.m. (EST). Follow- 
ing two hours later will be the 
AAU champion, Seattle-Buch 
  kinner’   
   Skyrocket Scores   
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
raci 
Nail is the top weight of- the 
field in the Experimental with 125 
pounds but Head Man is the prob- 
able favorite with 119 pounds in 
Detroit Bowler First 
at State Tourney 
PORT HURON i®#—Detroit ace 
Doris Knechtges, competing for 
Pepsi Cola, turned in a flash 1808 
series to take over 1st place in ac- 
tual-gli-events in State Women's 
Bowling Championships weekend 
competition. 
_Anita__Cantaline, world’s 1        
    
    
  
  
  
    
  in TV Go Tonight 
LOS ANGELES @—A veterinar-       
     
       
    
       
  
         
    
   jan personally “hand-fed” a 28- 
foot, 237-pound python at inter- 
national airport. 
Dr. Nathan Gele was making a) 
routine check on the snake when) 
it bit him on the hand and held 
on for nearly 15 minutes before 
its jaws were pried loose, | 
The python, just in by air from) 
Singapore, is destined for a Long 
Beach amusement area. The| 
snake's bite, while painful because 
of #0-needie-like teeth, is not 
poisonous, 
Winners at Rolladium   
en's match. game champion ap- 
pearing with the Colonial Broach} 
team of Detroit, bowled a surpris- 
ingly poor 1692 handicap series in 
the all - events competition and 
failed to gain a ranking among the 
leaders. , 
All other leaders retained their 
positions. Winners ‘have been announced 
fot the third race of the fourth YOU CAN COMPLETE 
HIGH SCHOOL | NOW—AT HOME—LOW PAYMENTS 
ALL BOOKS FURNISHED—NO CLASSES | 
DIPLOMA AWARDED Dayton TIRES _ 
If you have not finished School and are 16 years or over > amd tor S8-page xe American School News 
THIS TC cox 35 
  ™ MAILE THIS TODA are 
American School, P.O. Box 24,Kensington Branch, Det. 24, POP 2 [ Please send me S¢-page Booklet and American Schoo! News! 
  
    
B—Doug 
—Robert Bridgewater; Girls: Class 
A—Judith Bollman, Class B— 
Patty Reed, Class C — Susan 
Kidd,     
    
Bakers, and the college all-stars. 
From the talent array will come) 
the 12-man team that represents’ 
this country in the world game at 
Melbourne, Australia, beginning 
next November, 
Two California . 
Girls Are Tops 
at MiamiSwims | 
MIAMI, Fla. #®—California mer- 
maids,. paced by a 13-year-old 
Olympic hopeful, turned the first 
Miami international swims into a 
West Coast frolic. 
Blonde Sylvia Ruuska, 13, of 
Berkeley, snipped two seconds off 
Ann Curtis’ 1947 national record of   
yard women’s freestyle. The 5-foot, 
T-inch, Sylvia also broke Shelly 
Mann's 1954 national. women’s 400- 
yard individual medley mark of 
5:18.6, The youngster made it in 
5: 16.8. 
Last night Miss Ruuska won the} 
women’s 200-yard backstroke in 
2:29.2. Barbara Mohr of Los An- 
freestyle in 2:18.7 and Mary Lou 
por wm ora Rade 
ard breaststroke in 2:   
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  re 2S 
         | FIRST QUALITY | Device Keeps Wrist 
| Rigid When Bowling _ QUALITY TOOLS CANTON, Ohio (NEA)—A new 
= ~ device of leather and 7 — s, és that strape on the wrist is getting ” ATLAS ° celtaee * “DELTA 
same oli PSMITH © DeWALT 
- PORTER-CABLE @ SKIL 
neces, See WR: Tight, ee BROWN-SHARPE @ MILWAUKEE | 
‘wristband ‘and extends ‘over’ the TERMS AVAILABLE the hand — a strap 
the 
2 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. 
a a wipers Ss 
helps ha gan a NGHAM 41-0444 
assist in the follow through. = - Johany Risher and Sam Martin, | DAILY 8 te 6:00 — SATURDAY 8 to 5:00 | 
they call it, provides 
at the time of deliv- 
of individual style | 
Sm- sare MEN WANTED] | oer it with the fingers eG ik slay Wands bs pcos ° 
very ellective rok a Redio & Television, Day and Evening Classes Allow ma tar dorian rolling You to Remain ily Employed While Treining. | 
game, jumped to first place Coupon Colt for Complete © | with 785 inthe City Tournament. tafetnstion. Mo Obligation, WO..2-5661 
: I serine to Boxer — [it sets norman ELECTRONICS INSTITUTES Cerna ‘ Veteran National League umpire Ian Ch, Barrage of toy group, Ch. Barrage of Quality Pinelli has not missed an |i ae ; 
is forced at second base as St. Louis Cardinals’ Red Schoendienst |Quality Hill, a boxer, was. judged|Hill took top honors in the work- assignment since he joined Jacks Sa. cl aera paar hk weeee, 
goes up and over Martin in throwing the ball to first to complete the | best-in-show last hight at the In-|ing group. the league in 1935. wig hea 
double play. The Yanks won 5-2 at St. Petersburg, Fla. ternational Kennel Club all-breed pin Aki eee dog show Other goup winners who made 
* « best -in- show competition were: 
Jamaica Opens Hound—Ch, of Enter- , D.C., thelve, ne, Scottish ; by Janet Bennett, Glenview, Ill. 
+ : Sporting oo Ch, Ike of Blue Bar, 3 a 
Derby Figibles on Display ag eB wen cad a ? i a/Estate, Hanover, Pa. Non-sporting 
” NEW YORK — Seven Ken-jthe saddle. The fact that Head eS pekos pues tet tee 
tuckey- Derby. eligibles go on dis-/Man's jockey a handled by Jane , Washington, D.C, Terrier— =] 
play todays ew Yorks 156 o the track ort te priate The winner put an end t0/Ch Travella ‘Suredo of Harham, 
horse racing season opens on two betting windows, Ch. = Fang = Bro my narra Ginee , . Harold 
fronts, “3 * * by Mrs, Ber-} ’ : 
Mrs. Anson A. Bigelow’s Nail, ~~ pg = “anion - oS 
.1955_champion_2-year-old; C__V.1" 4 a _ os 
Whitney's highly rated Head Man a... oe — oo and the speedy Polly’s Jet from ‘s TV ts, irvine Serv. . at 
John - McShain’s ie} Mes dak 
faring ofthe 0 Exhnnly sid traer “eke , : the o » $20, x- il traine 1 ic 
perinatal, witch has replaced|considers the son ot Eight Thirty QUICK — DEPENDABLE — GU. = 
e Paumonok as Jamaica's open-|g real Derby candidate. vs : 
feat * * .* 
ne Seeere. * * Polly's Jet, also in with 119 COLLISION wo RK" ae ot ; “And then a hew hours later, aft-|pounds, won five stakes last year, a i ek : wo 
-|¢r the runners have been bedded|most of them in the early part ‘4 j ion|down, the lights will be turned onjof the season with Arcaro aboard. ; 
Hartack, leading rider last i bury, N.Y. for the opening of thelyear, will be up on the Barclay ee trotting and pacing season. A field|colt this time, Hedley Woodhouse : of six, including three two-minutejrides Nail, : performers, _ eae in the $7,500 : : 
wenn IA Ortega Given Fdoe ea 
    
    
       
  Old-Time Film * |Greats Attend 
[Pickford Party _ HOLLYWOOD «@—Memories’ of 
jai -etant aovine Sue ads i te 
|people who attended Mary Pick- 
sion—just a party for old friends.” * * 
Madge Kennedy threw her arms 
2 ae a the past /@7ound Mae Marsh and exclaimed: 
three weeks. Easing trade in wheat, We. both worked together at the 
vy Southwest wheat raising areas:|terday's gathering at Pickfair dry Southwest ith |eteeted one another with “Oh, Other cereals were easy ru : 
corn and cats making. slight ™° -** 
to poe . Novarro, Ar Moreno, Ken 
higher, May $1.42%; oats up * Maynard, Hoot Gibson, Johnny ‘ os Mack Brown, Bill Boyd,- Buster 
” tt ) 3 ‘Keaton, Joe E Brown, Jack Oakie, 
unchanged to 2% higher, pag ne Soe Irene Rich, Gilda Gray, Gertrude Astor, Raymond Griffith, Edward 
urged cauth LaPlaes conn: Com Laura e, Jetta ; in grain trading in cunt. teabeap eat Pitts, Louise Fazenda, Don- nm bill before|4 Crisp, Annette Kellerman, 
Clara Kimball Young and .-Viola 
Dana. fi   
  
  News in Brief   
          
         
    
    m Ave, said 
can purchase the wallet was red plastic and! also 
truck with small down [/contained personal papers, 
p and operate in |) waiter McLaughlin, 33, of Clark- Rontioc. Excel } OP- Histon, who pleaded guilty to reck- 
    ford’s party given for “no Occa-|was 4 tc 
1956   
Market Shows |. 
4 
cee Pal ese 
$3 ESESE 
eek 
    
    
  
    
      
          
  
  » American flag has 13 hori-| support of the public library, and 
stripes, six white and severf'support of Civil Defense Ground 
Observer Corps, 
  
     ines Bde me Z eh 
© RS eee Are 
° ; : 
tas ; ‘ e 
& See oe Pee eee ae ee ae 
  YOUR      
    
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL'2, 
   bin’ 
* 
  
New laws will be taught and old, or. “unwritten” laws reviewed. 
  
* *¢ «€ 
The word they got first was a 
long suffering ‘‘meow!"” 
into the eyes of a gray, purring 
cat and her newly born offspring. 
Some 115,000,000 acres of com- 
mercial forest land in the United   
1 States; or about’ one fourth of-the+ 
4 \nation's total commercial forest 
6\area, are less than 40 per cent 
  NEW YORK i—Slight headway at a made by the Stock Market) 2, eee we today in early dealings. . 612 Indust Ray. 4 
Most major divisions were quite a8 apie Cox 3 
= but plus signs held the oy nt Ma 449 
Both gains and losses usuatly ‘Be nt Paper’ 1344 
were small. The range of 2 ee 
the rise went to between 2 and 3 | 37 Int ‘el. . 36 
points while the bottom side of et ae. be 
the market went to between 1 and eee S 
2 points, Sat t.”, 1a82 
Motors and railroad 2 tg Kimbo. plus signs to put them in the ad- ‘Steel a ae 
vancing * isa Lib M ve 
Pennsylvania “Railroad, Thurs- : 0 de My... 68.6 
day's most active issue up 3% at . 24 rs gl 
27%, opened today on a huge block 04 Lo = et 
of 2,000 shares o & hy at : 183 i ay 
strength of the st: asc - a ; ’ 45 
toa buying recommendation giv- re a! oe 
en by a large brokerage house ey 483 
There were a lot of blocks on|carr - $3 3 
the tape-.as orders poured into cye; * 333 - 303 
the market over the three-day (oes 188 ms 
Easter recess. The tape was late Clark Equip... 992  Sa7 
briefly at the start when the wave Cele ae ie : 3 
of orders proved to be too much Col Gas 50038 187 Nat Ti wate at 
folr the tape to handle. Edis. || 483 Ne M Pow...) 404 
°S ce Son Pw 12681082" Noam Ao a 
Ladies Aid to Meet gon Bi Wet hin. th 
Aa'el the Communty. United rt feo" e Gag Bi” By Presbyterian Church will “mee tosis WF 303 Peak mpl ..:: 18 Wednesday at the church for ah|Det Edis:..:'. 35° Param Pict.... 33.1 
all day session beginning at 10/Dous Airc... 928 Penney 9.0... B88 
a.m, The group will be working|Du Pont......230 Pe RR: ...... 27.7 
mage ; Those Rest Abe. $2.2 Pe 238 on several sewing projects, Those jpast Koa ta Pflser seve $08 
attending are asked to bring sand-|El Auto Lite 39) Bhiicg | ..7"° 38 
wiches, Dessert and coffee will be|emer Rad... 1r6 Phill Pet '°.. tee 
served. Be Gc ibe Bi Plate Oh Fairb Mor ... 41 Pure Ol ...... 484 
‘Township Meeting Today Feet iach”: $4 ep ail") ad NEW HUDSON — The annual) Preah tre 333 wh + RE 
township meeting was to be-held/ Gen Dynam' "| 616 Ag BE . #4 
at the New Hudson Fire Hall to- Gen Ease... ss ft hoe Ly . ix ; 
day at 1” p.m, Issues tocluded- ac: Gen Mims 10 Bt Reg ae 
Gen Tel. ..... 45.7, Sears Roeb. 33.6 
Gen Tire ..... 62.4 Shel) Ol ...:: 0.6 Gillette . 15.5) 48.2 Bt ern”) stocked,   
    _ _dames 8. Hall Deaths in Nearby Communities _Mrs. Leonora Kudner     » | 
     
  “Ol » Reg. $18.95 
  Reg. $45.75 
    
        | $]2%5_| $29%_) with juicer 
    
   
Sunbeam CONTROLLED HEAT 
  AVARABLE IM 3 SiZts— = 
10%", 11%", 124" SQUARE SHAPE 
COOKS 20% MORE 
than Rovad Pan 
       
       
    
  
        
  4 a 
s ‘Reg. $17.95 Reg. $24.50 
  _—_ 
i 
 adiasdia:-ml .    Reg. $13.95 
$995 IMLAY CITY—Service for James 
S, Hall, 81, of 2275 Summers Rd., 
Imlay City, was held Sunday at 
Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Im- 
lay City. Burial was in Dryden 
Cemetery. He died Thursday. 
. Surviving are his wife, Cora; a 
datighter; Mrs. Joyce Appletord of 
Port Huron; one grandson and one 
great-grandson. 
| —_Mrrs. William Roberts . LAPEER—Rosary will be’recited 
at 8 tonight at the Baird. Funeral 
Home for Mrs. William (Elizabth) 
Roberts, 97, of -Lapeer, a former 
\resident of Metamora. She died 
Saturday. Requiem High Mass will 
_ |be sung at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the 
Chureh of the Immaculate Concep- 
tion. 
* * * : 
Mrs. Roberts leaves five chil 
dren, Joseph and Bertle of Lapeer; 
|Ella, Michael and Urban of De- 
troit; 13 grandchildren, and 14 
'great-grandchildren. 
Thomas Eddy Rowe 
for Thomas Eddy Rowe, 87, of 
4348 Louella Dr., will be held 
Thursday at the Thomas Funeral 
‘Home, Thomas, with burial in 
-|Lakeview Cemetery, Calumet. The 
body will lie at Coats Funeral 
Home until tomorrow noon, Mr. 
Rowe died Sunday. 
He leaves one daughter, 
Ethel Mayle of Drayton Plains; 
two sons, Thomas of Calumet, Sid- 
ney of Leslie; and two brothers, 
Richard of Manila, - Iowa, and 
James of Rossland, B. C. 
John Stone 
Service is being held at 8 p.m. to- 
night from Huntoon Funeral Home, 
Pontiac, for John Stone, 54, of 6223 
Lindsay, who died Friday. His body 
wil] then be taken to the Lavelle 
and Johnson Funeral Home in Man- 
istee, where burial will also be. 
Survivors include his wife Mil- 
dred; two sons, John W. of Man- 
‘istee and Carl F. of Drayton 
Plains; two daughters, Mrs. Nina 
Suter of San Ysidro, Calif. ahd 
Mrs. Carol Hubble of Drayton 
Plains; two sisters, Mrs. Teckla 
Erlason and Mrs, Anna Kiszelik, 
both of Manistee and two brothers, 
Verner and Oscar Stone, also of 
Manistee. , 
_ Lihda Kay Hobbs 
ROCHESTER—Service for Linda 
Kay Hobbs, 18-month-old daughter] 
‘of Henry and Mary Hobbs, will be   
  
"Reg. $28.95 
$1995 |     all 
‘USE OUR : $179 
  held-at-2-p.m,- Tuesday from-Wil- 
liam R. Potere Funeral Home, with 
The baby died suddenly Sunday. 
Surviving besides the parents are} 
a brother, Henry, at home; grand- 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sulli- lvan of Clarksville, Ohio; “and an 
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. 
E, Drake of Pontiac, 
Mrs. David Manigold 
KEEGO HARBOR—Service for 
igold, 30, of. 2436 Hester Ct., will DRAYTON PLAINS — Service 
side service for Johnnie Lee White, | 
two-day-old infant. born Friday to| 
|Mr. and Mrs: 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —|. 
burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery. |2 
Mrs, David H. (Leona Maria) Man-| Tudo   
  
    
  
  
  
Both looked undet a sofa and|    
  
We mberg wi He in ate t the ts a 
Home, 3141 Beshabaw Ba.. y ton ima. 
Leona (Maria) baie’ Hester Ct > 4 age 30; beloved 
Hee acaarls yaaa 2 ner of 
Edsel Mrs, Leslie Hotch 
si, Milena ic ena Utter, Lillian, Thelma, Shirley   
  
LAPEER—Service for Mrs. Leo- 
nora Kudner, 87, 634 Liberty St., 
widow of the founder of the La- 
peer County Press, will be at 3 
Home, with burial in Mount Hope 
ny Mrs. Kudner died 
o. 
She is survived by two ‘sons, 
Schuyler Kudner of New York and 
Dr. Denald Kudner ‘of Jackson; six 
grandchildren, and six great-grand- 
‘children, and one sister, Mrs. Hugh 
White of New York. 
Petra Christine Holmberg 
‘DRAYTON PLAINS—Service for 
Petra Christine Holmberg, 88, of 
4181 Rural, will be held at 8:30 
p.m. Tuesday. from Cats Funeral 
Home, with graveside service and 
burial at 1 p.m. Wednesday in 
Greenwood Cemetery, Grand Rap- 
ids. She died Saturday. 
Miss Holmberg leaves two broth- 
ers, William of Waterford, Arno of 
Grand Rapids; and a sister, Mrs. 
Edrika Hoge of Norway. 
Johnnie Lee White 
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Grave- 
-E, White of 2744 James Road, will be at 11 
Park Cemetery. The baby who 
died yesterday, is at Kirkby Fu- 
neral Home, Pontiac. 
Surviving besides the parents are 
sister, Jane Lynn, brother, Wil- 
Arthur, both at home; and 
the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 
William A. White of Missouri and 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Thoma 
of Arkansas. * 
f Walter Roseski 
ROMEO — Requiem Mass will 
South Main St., will be at 10 a.m. 
Wednesday at St. Clement Catho- 
of Roth's Home for Funerals. 
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- 
tery, Detroit. Mr. Roseski died 
Sunday. 
. Survivors include his widow, 
Mrs, Benigna Roseskj;five-daugh 83 Center, 71; beloved 
poend of Ruby Marcus. One         
  p.m, Tuesday from Baird Funeral! . rother and one in 
‘uneral cae 2 4 i" — 
dnesday, Apr a rom 8t. Geor Orthod 
ureh. with Rev. Fr. Achi 
Biagris officiating. Interment in 
y Ce . Mr. 
will lie im state s Vv 
‘Bi j me. Prayers 
be offered Tuesday evening st 
7:30 o'clock at Voor -Biple 
neral Home,   
  
a.m. Tuesday at Perry Mount)’ ..MARCH 31, 19 JOHN 
» 16 MN, Genesee, & ; dear 
father of Mrs, Marion (May~- 
’ Cecil J. 
Mich., tomorrow noon, where 
neral service will, be 
, April §. Interment in Lake- 
tery, Calumet, Mich. 
day, April 3, at 11 a.m. at FUNERAL HOME Ambulance 5 or Motor 
  
  
  
      
  
  CENTRAL. 
TOOL & DIE          
    
    
      parts on 
  OPERATORS | . Must have Journeyman 
letters of experience §8 hours per 
Centra ‘ool & Die Co. 
Rd., Troy Bham, 
      
  
CHILD CARE ATTENDANTS 
held Thure- 
  
  e 
it Coun 
uditors,- Personnel Div 
Conveyor   
  
  
— 
‘be held for Walter Roseski, 73, 385 
lic Church, under the direction} The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT: ADS | DIAL FE 28181 
“ From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
All errors should be re 
ried The immediately 
ess assumes —o0- 
sibiltly for ‘errors 
than to eancel the charges 
for that portion of the first 
insertion of the advertige 
your “kill sumber.” No adjustments will be given 
without ft. 
Closing time for advertise 
m a type sives 
larger th an 
type is 12 o'clock noon the 
day previous to publication. Structural © 
Estimators and | 
- Detailers 
AND DETA: EXPAN 
SCHEDU' PROGRAM. OVERTIME   het 5232   
GENERAL Conveyors 
4 E.'10 Mile Ra ——Pieasant- .     
ters, Mrs. Theodosia Konarski; 
Mrs. Stephena Millick, Mrs. Marie 
Natalie Gill of Dryden and Mrs. 
Gertrude Lesinski of Armada; 
three sons, Vincent of Imlay City, 
and Isadore and Stanley, both of 
Romeo; 32. grandchildren and 
three great-grandchilcren. ° 
Mrs, Albert. H, Rowden 
LAPEER—Service for Mrs, Al- 
‘bert H. (Lucinda) Rowden, 84, of 
624 Madison St., will be held at 
p.m. Wednesday from Muir 
Brothers Funeral Home, with bur- 
vial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. She died 
Saturday. 
She leaves two sons, Frank of 
‘Lansing, Harold of San Gabriel, 
Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Hunt 
of Flint; eight grandchildren and 
15 great-grandchildren. Davison, all of Romeo, and Mrs.) ° 
  Transient Want Ads 
be cancelled = to 9:30 a.m, 
Heation after the day of pu 
the first insertion, 
CASH WANT AD RATES 
Lines 1-Day 3 Days 6 a ese Oe a2 78 #1. a6 
3 1 2.70 366 
3 i. 34a 5.04 
25 4.05 
3 2.70 4.06 20 
3.15 6.67 a0 
s 3.60 62 ~~ 8.00 
® 4.08 7.28 = 10.80   FORD   
Card of Thanks   
® WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SIN- 
cere thanks to our many friends 
and neighbors & relatives durin, 
br recent wae ons soo 
eer, any 
thanks to or fro 
Wren, Ohio. William Coffing 
    
    s to the many cere thank friend: 
relatives, neighbors, Frame De- 
part and Yard   
PUBLIC SALE 
1980 Pontiac Motor No. PSTH 44427 r. Sale to be held 1:30 p.m,, April 
12, 1956 at 2502 N. Woodward, Royal 
Oak, Michigan. 
Mar, 31, April 2, 1986   be held at 2:30 p.m, Tuesday from 
C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with 
      STA’ She|bate Cou 
In, the matter of the petition concern: TE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- 
rt for the County of Oakland,         
» 12297, 
      Birmingham 
Mr te HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 
Mrs, John N. Friedly & family; , 
irs, Layina Taylor and Chapman. 
WISH TO EXPRESs OUR SIN- 
CHASSIS DESIGNERS 
PRODUCT CHECKERS 
  
  ‘aintenance 
of the General Motors Truck and 
kind a. Special tent 8, inks 
Tee A and to the 
Pune: ie. 
Ida 
In Memoriam 
DETAILERS 
  
        
  
    
  
~ SHOE SALESMAN Experience necessary, Perm 
position & good salary. Turpin- 
ae Mall Shoes af 3.4602 ——————————— 
  
Salesman for Venetian 
Blinds‘and Awnings: © 
Ambitious young man between 22- 
45 with car. Experience preferred 
but not ¥. Good ing   
possibilities, All employe benefits, 
Apply personne! office, 3rd floor. 
Sears, Roebuck & Co. 
154 N. Saginaw 
Pontiac, Mich. 
  
SALESMAN rested in making money 
. Apply in Inte: 
full time only 
Bateman & Kamps 
[ ICATOR, 371_8. Tele: reson, 
en Rit y- 
FE +0538 EXPERI- shakes of alum- on & 
inum, Slust "have truck, 
+3177,   
TV SERVICEMAN Call FB 
.. MUST BB 
ood bench man. Call MY 32-5211, 
Orion,   
Wanted diemakers, bench 
hands, must have tool 
room experience, no age 
limit, apply in person. 
 Joda Industries Inc., 66 
N. Parke St. 
WA 2 € CED INSsv- 
lation salesman Inte 
man who to work and make, good Por 
th call FE 
       
i 
FOE te aR ee Ve Oma ‘ésioiehiiai 
          
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