~ ing the plane fly over. ~- o? eee ee * 2 si = | J | a Phe Sg Bit : fe og t fy Us as ee) ee : ‘" My A i ‘ D hse ; : his 7 aa) 4 The Weather < | U4, Weather Buream Ferecake Details 8 2 7 . > , : . -" ae Pree : . at " i . 2 ‘ : , 14th YEAR _& % & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1956—48 PAGES Air Force Plane Drops Fuel Tank in Mandon Lake ~ ‘An Air Force officer at Selfridge Air--Foree Base said today -a -mechanical and materiel failure caused an auxiliary fuel tank to drop from a jet plane and plummet into Mandon Lake yesterday, Lt. Stephen Shafer, assistant Pub- lic Information officer, said that officials were determining whether it would be feasible to retrieve the tank to determine the exact cause., ‘ No one was injured as the large tank splashed into the White Lake Township lake at 2 p.m., although one piece, presumed to be trim from the tank, struck a nearby Restve Peace Settles Around. | Hammarskjold Confers _ With Egypt's Nasser; Outposts Remain Ready CAIRO— Dag Hammar- skjold, working with the house, and another fragment land- ed 30 feet from shore. ‘Township Treasurer R. D. Austin, saw the tank falling, after watch-| “At first! I thought it was a plane coming! toward me—it hit with an awful explosion,” he said. Tornado Signal System Sought Ask Civil Defense OK! for Use of Sirens to; Alert Areas City Manager Walter K. Willman) will ‘seek an answer from Civil) Defense officials in Lansing on|geny Kissilev. Then Byroade was} whether civil defense sirens could! be used to warn Pontiac residents in case of tornadoes. The action-was started Jast-night “when Commissioner John A. Dugan) (District 5) requested some solu-| tion on a warning to be installed, or used upon the approach of a tornado like the one that struck Grand Rapids suburbs last week. The commissioner, along with Commissioner .Floyd P. Miles (District 4), sald they had re- ceived questions from residents in their districts on this matter. “I'm beginning to wonder if tor- active support of the United States, some progress today in his plea to Egypt to end the. bloody border war with Israel. The United Nations sec- retary general conferred for an hour and 15 minutes this morning with Egyptian Pre- mier Gamal Nasser. He was smiling and appeared in good spirits as he sped past reporters on his way to a Juncheén meeting with Egyptian and. U. N.-officials. As Hammarskjold was meeting Nasser, in his quest to “restore peace to the Middle East, U.S. Am- bassador Henry ee Be! Ce eres Semester 13 Me. .naeceee+ +91 rf nba =| 1 PM ceeeees 63 Ps ereeeet | 5 Fin "tz Ike OKs Dam Bill William C, Hudson of Royal Oak who presided as temporary chair- man during the change in per- manent officials, reported to the ‘board that the Detroit Metropolitan) } : ‘s_of in- activity. Hudson, chairman. of the author- ity, said the group: planned to ask county boards for power to operate and finance airports. Supervisors voted to adopt min- or changes in taxation procedures, and a move to sell the city of Pontiac a strip of Iand beside Stanley Avenue for street widen- ing purposes also was adopted. AUGUSTA, Ga, (INS) ~— Presi- dent Eisenhower today signed the Upper Colorado River Bill provid-| ing up to 760 million dollars for Aviation. Authority had resumed), wneetingafter several year: bi The other broken plane, an amphibious Grumman, yielded the body of Haakon Christensen, pilot and operator of an Anchorage air- line, Trapped in tangled metal and| fabric wag Wells Ervin, Anchor- age businessman. They were found five miles south of Cordova, where they were scheduled to stop on a flight from Yakutat, 200) miles south. : In Jalapa, Mexico, six Texans were killed when their small air- craft crashed thto the’ slopes of an| extinct volcano about 25 miles northwest of here last night. The six men were part of a two plane fishing party of 11 men. All were described as middle-aged The second plane did not crash. | Five men were known -to be! aboard it, Siren of Police Car Breaks Up Teen Fight The sound of police sirens was all that\was needed to break up a gang fight in front of Walled Lake High School on Commerce police reported. Patrolman Robert Williams of Walled Lake said the five carloads| the huge water ‘and reclamation project, of youths scattered when a patrol car arrived. Former UM Psychiatrists Named to Hawthorne Posts In the new post, he will Te- ceive $17,500 a year. Dr. Dubo’s salary. will be $15,600. In addition to their duties ‘at Northville, the two will serve as State Mental Health Department consultants on child treatment and care’ at other state hospitals un- tApril 18 and-19,-confessed-she is -- |to figure out what to wear tomor- Road early yesterday. afternoon, | | bonuses, Five of the bodies were recov- ered Monday. The sixth was re- trieved from a hole in the stream yesterday by Marine underwater divers. * * * Gen. Pate said he believed regu- lar Marine Corps procedure would be ample to cover the investiga- tion without a congressional in- q ; the “deplorable,” but said: “We have absolutely nothing to hide.” on Apparel for Tomorrow ABOARD THE S.S. CONSTITU- TION AT SEA (INS)—Grace Kelly made it plain today -she’s been counting the minutes until she sees her Prince Rainier again but she’s worried about ‘‘what to wear to- morrow” when they 70 reunited. ‘The liner Constitution passed by the picturesque island of Majorca today, less than a day's voyage from. Monaco. The ship is to drop anchor tomorrow at about. 10 a.m. (4 a.m. EST). Grace was atilred simply in a beige and brown skirt, sweater and scarf outfit when she met news conference aboard the ship. | One of the correspondents asked | her how long it had been since she had seen her royal fiance. “March 4," Grace replied prompt- ly, with that indescribable look of a girl in love. » * * Miss Kelly, who'll be married to the prince in dual ceremonies on “very excited and anxious'’ now that the trip is nearing its end. But, she added, “I'm still trying row.” GM Tells Earnings of Top Executives DETROIT (INS)—General Mot- ors President Harlow H. Curtice and seven other GM _ directors received more than a half-million dollars each last year in’ salaries, fees and bonuses. The salary figures were listed, in a prospectus filed with the Se- curities and Exchange Commission today for the public sale of more than a million shares of GM stock by Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, Inc. Curtice received $776,400, while the new_GM board chairman, Al- bert Bradley, was paid $591,525. year Chrysler President L. L. Colbert ——— pe Grace Undecided Presiden born. Besides his son in Troy, he has other children in West Vir- Middle East Crisis Can Affect Election (Continued From Page One) ean, of course immediate increase in the num- ber of boys drafted each month in this country—and that's al- ways politically bad for the party in power, Likewise, it seems probable that, if any military operations become necessary, the budget will go out of balance and fear of an inflation- reporters today for the final (ary trend will arise on the econom-' lie front. The present hope of the adminis- but, if it becornes necessary, such | steps as are taken would be in cooperation with other powers. An ort first would be made through the United Nations to adopt soni¢: form of collective action, It is eas- jer nowadays for American public opinion to be persuaded that mili- tary steps are necessary when tak- en with Allies for. the purpose of avoiding a larger war than it would be if America decided. on any course by itself, The idea seems to be that, distasteful as partici- pation in any overseas operations might be, the people would support any recommendations the Presi- dent might make if it appeared _|necessary to quell an outbreak of war anywhere. ‘ The potential belligerents in the Middle East are not militarily strong, so it is quite possible that a show of firmness by America and Great Britain, in the event that the United Nations found it- self unable to agree on measures to enforce peace, would be suf- ficient to prevent a full-scale war. By comparison, Ford Motor} If President Eisenhower is ablé President Henry Ford Il, _ re-|skilifully,to steer the nation through ceived $821,000 last and|the M was paid $500,700 in salary aiid Truman will Be Scared? y KANSAS CITY (INS) — | tration is to avoid arty involvement | Ike to Approve Domestic Bills; Play Some Golf AUGUSTA, Ga, # — President ‘Eisenhower arranged another work Middle fast, then turn to golf. Eisenhower talked by telephone twice yesterday to Secretary of State Dulles.. Both conversations dealt primarily with the Mid-East. He also got in 18 holes of golf, playing with Ed Dudley, the club pro. — : The President flew here from |Washington Monday for a week of relaxation combined with work. Nationwide Honor; ouseaty {or Midland Church NEW YORK (#—The First Meth- odist Church at Midland, Mich., is 1 of 18 churches, all-of contempo- rary design, seelcted as wihnérs in a design competition of the National Council of Churches. The council’s commission on architecture, composed. of archi- tects, editors, clergymen and church design specialists, made the choice from a group of 72 churches, all built in the past 25 years. The churches were not selected in order of preférence, but Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church of Minneapolis was named most often by the experts. * * @ Walter A. Taylor, commission chairman and director of the de- partment of education and research of the American Institute of Archi- tects, said the selections showed that “preconceived ideas of what a church should look like... ‘being abandoned in favor of mod- ‘tional needs of each church.” ‘T-Men Bombed With Some More Buffoon Returns BALTIMORE i® — “Refund due. Refund due. Refund due. Refund due, Refund due.” And so on 45 times. *This bit of stream-of-conscious- ness writing appeared on the out- side of an envelope received re- velope edged with black, and dec- orated with a splotchy picture of a weepy citizen and ‘Please Get Lost.” And at the bottom: “Withhold thy laughter, stran- lead for Detroit ern design tailored to the func-| Slug Nat Cole Singer Assaulted During Show at Birmingham; 6 Men Held in Custody King Cole, singer and pianist, was attacked on stage last night by a group of white men at Birming- ham's Municipal’ Auditorium. An audience of nearly 4,000 gasped as the 37-year-old Cole was knocked to the floor. ‘|mingham’s rigid segregation laws. The first performance was for white patrons only. The second twas given before a Negro audi- ence. The attack on Cole, a native of Montgomery, Ala., caught the singer by surprise. “This thing happened so fast. The spot was in my eyes. I didn't see ing,” he told newsmen low the stage, and hit the micro- phone and it hit me under the chin, I fell over the piano stool, on my back.” COLE GETS OVATION After the attack the audience kept calling for Cole to come back. Cole -returned, The ovation he got lasted nearly 10 minutes. “The audience was wonderful,’ he said. ‘They were trying to tell me,in their own way that they do not condone such actions.” Bigger Named Head of City Traffic Club Leon H. Bigger, of 175 Preston St., was named presideft of the Pontiac Traffic Club at the organ- ization’s recent annual election. Two ‘others were elected officers and six to the executive board. Biggr, who is general manager of the Contract Cartage Co., suc- ceeds Walter G. Ward. Named vice president was J. Basil Meidlein, traffic director of the Pontiac Motor Division; while Robert A. Green was elected sec- retary-treasurer, . Executive board nmiembers in- clude B. E French, F. W. Graham, “are|W. J. Lichty, K. $ Miller, R. R. Payne and Ward, BIRMINGHAM, Ala. @® — Nat) anyth’ \ later. “‘This fellow lunged up, be- personnel are needed for the,ant chief in charge on Ground Observer Corpé Post to be| 224 her fellow members located in Birmingham, ary LD ddl toe eee te building on the former- Walker) ™4lvidual Gravel Pit .property just east of} Two.fund. the city limits on East Maple has{local banks just begun. comers nh gaelic now, and needs a total of $1,800, | Pomeden Hue Dan * Glass all around is prime feature|Michigan Employment Security of the small observer building|Commission, — which she, her husband and father|has announced. Williams says he designed. The trio have built three|Plans to name John F. Young, previously, in other Oakland Coun-|Flint, to the post ty cities. A gabled roof shields the| Young would take small calling ne Sie ee pending Soe See eae "|ams when Smith's term on Mrs. Eberle has obtained a staff| three-man board ran out six for one day but needs a captain|88°, has and watchers for each of the other|the Seva until now, , With $500 in hand, Exchange BE Fy 3 x ga %>8 dy, who died Tuesday at her home, 221 East Webster, Ferndale, will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at Bell of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Roseland Park. She leaves her husband, Fred J., Pontiac Deaths Harry Garrett A Lodge of Sorrow will be con- ducted at 8 p.m. W in the Pursley Funeral Home §y B.P.O.E. No 810 for Harry Garrett of 51 Mark St. Service will be at 2 p.m. Friday ‘from the funeral home with his pastor, Rev. Fred Tiffany of Bethany Baptist Church officiating. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock this evening. Mr. Garrett was killed in a truck-car collision on U. S. 10 north of Flint, Monday. Mrs. H. C. Gordon Word has been received of the death of Mrs. H. C. Gordon, 89, lof Curtisville. She died yesterday morning in East Tawas Hospite!. Mrs. Gordon is the mother of Cc. A. Gordon of 151 N. Johnson Ave. and a former resident of Pontiac. Besides her son, she is survived by one grandchild. | Service will be at 2 p.m: Friday ‘in the Moffat Funeral Home, East Tawas with burial in the East Tawas Cemetery, t a ee ee Me a eT SUP ae te «thes east kc is hie BIGHT ¢ j Be Paes eth BER ah ati. ae a ee 2 Le a ees ce ne fF Pe, ‘Y i as Bee dea be ‘ ! : BE AG! F ca See es ; ; Rowe i A lg, satin Gs pe ‘ / a Jj : : j Low \ PRIL 11, 1956. THE, PON'TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, A Uniforn \; fat | By Carl Grubert/Pigte Glass Window | Hap Doesn't Stop This Mom | an on i [ B ! ' | OH BOYS: | Los ances. + Deputies ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM WALL 4 r.. Bape 8! 7 [say Mis. Cecelia Top walied| 4 tyi ; i vl 1 Png gon | ren 2 plate : : : pale a — PPEE i : a pl e] ~ Senate Probers Examine} } "<2 gi lide? : hospital | Clothiers to Pry Facts! K : | of eG gpuned Yeht oxah | Around Army Contracts) ? heed, eciaditincasts | Zhi 4 / Citears end Mes. Ture, 42, of | : % | WASHINGTON wm ~ Sitting} staald ***i |in to get pert thtueeead’ eae through a wed of alleged bond : picked up-for a minor infraction. | . | ey een -0 5085088 Apparently, in her excitement, 54” Wide | Enough for om ages —e pei they said, she didn't realize she/| , Avg. Both C in the buying of army uniforms. tema ap tery any | Ideal for Bath (20 Fe.) The Senate Investigations sub- Easy to Wash ‘$580 é | cine Jeneph (oe) Abrams ; Per Running Ft. | a New York garment maker, for a qoretioning about $138,000 of ! a Open 3 Nights to 9 [| Interlocking Plastic Wall c legedly bought ‘under phony ook Fri, ‘9 ”. ’ nreriocking 4 BONDS AS PAYOFFS . : The subcommittee identified the} 1, a. interview here late oe | | | pre as Jack Schwartz, & €lterday, Butler said “a lot Rant Ima in i oe ; =? Rew Yer and ae Sa bare er ont oeet,| | MMagine: > i you can own any one : “Tie subcommiee ha paced lt e"stodd'ae suiden witren| FOF GUST of these brand-new '56 | , Samy bei 000 enh ef, ntsc, til be : bonds in the name of Schwartz) nominated as his running mate.” ; Tile for Average and $118,000 in Musto’s name. e ¢e @ . e : ; i Bath 60 Sq Ft Cc ee He predicted the farm bill now ‘ 5 Chairman McClellan (D-Ark)|in Congress would go to the Presi- n lances $4 440 -5 said yesterday the subcommittee ident in substantially its present : 14° p Ea. intends to show bonds} poem. : — were used as payoffs to Army nounced retail price of milk in | day, stores would be raised to 22% E Tile : cents a quart, Tay ‘ nough — i The agreement affects all pro-| UNITED” for 5x5 Bath ae a, Quartermaster Corps officials, or) were the three accompanists of the) ment Musicale Club and Linda” Libby and Lynn Thompson from | Pianist Jerry Libby, a former junior club member, now a stu-|— Whatever dent at. the University of Mich- -_ youve igan School of Music, warmly)! bs justified the faith of his former)” Phocn e Pontiac teachers and counselors|/ you'll Pan M\for he showed remarkable. prog it in cin S ress and gave a fine, artistic ac-| Archer's ° count of himself. -~they're The clean-cut precision of his|/ specially : first Bach Prelude No. 15 was inter’ Priced. Reglr 1.35 NOW 1.08" direct contrast to the smooth|>— phrasing and scholarly interpreta-| tion of the Beethoven Sonata,| > Opus 14, No. 2. : ” Aetiary ~ Reestar 150 NOW 1.20 mete 18 65 NOW ' 32 48 N. scoellae 48 N. Saginaw St. STARTS THURSDAY at 10:00 A. M. Regularly Sell to 29.95 F» # Grtcy The Demand fer stemeqeaghers ead coecterics te fat qrecter then the supply. Beginning salaries are excellent. There are many opportunities for + enrolling in evening school with abc's. It is Phone FE You can -prepare for a very desirable position by ~Free Demonstration Monday Evening, April 24, 7:00 Speedwriting is the Shorthand Written Re Gisinuboutiluly 2-3551, call at 7 West Lawrence St., or visit class advancement. for Shorter — Easier! Gt: ‘SPEC SELLING 48 N. Saginow St. een SADDLES have that continental look! theyre SLIMMER theyre LIGHTER least 6.95 - DAYS ONLY! ‘ i Regularly Sell $ & SPring to 49.95 3 : anesce : Ar XU »\I~™ £ | @ Silk Shantung © 1 and 2 pleces ®@ Rayon and acetate © jacket styles = © Wool knits, cottons © Prints, pastels = © Novelty fabrics © Junidr, misses’, mS ® Also formals , women’s sixes e ‘ $ ‘ a 3 Regularly Sell a 2 to 59.95 | Ee - — Regularly Sell $ _to 89.95 Regularly Sell to 119.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1956 | F eigned ‘CHINA “Since 1871 Interest Won't Win said, ‘The class has about 10 men Daughters, met Monday! . Save Those Appliance Guarantees ———— RE nH it Moe . A new lipstick color that’s redder than pink, pinker red, is now on the market. The shade is a sure-fire peak, for prettiness whether you're blonde, brunette or redhead. The hat, by Mr. foka, is a face-framing straw with a widely rippled brim. PARIS (INS)—If you want tojlace handkerchiets. Wear a heart- look Parisian. here we some rules|shaped jewel clip on the rib-cage. ’ around one basic color, whether “Look romantic, not provocative.| i jg beige, navy-blue or grey. ' necklines and sweaters in sky-blue,|twist at the back if it’s growing|cut down the front side of the en- white rather than in scar-|longer. Or wear it smooth on top renga black. Choose dresses |/#"4 puffed out over both ears if/you can put the ; it’s still short. with conservative polka-dot or ro- These “Yemantic styles all for * * mantic flower prints in- preference = ar a af > to picasso-ish or “cute” patterns. self confidence . . . and they also| envelope bags = equi Don’t look boyish. give it. ment such , wenn a nt +! Wear q white collar, a bow or a rose at the neckline. Go in for full skirts and show your | waistline by belting it firmly. | Don't wear “Sloppy Jo” styles, \shirt-tails-out or baggy sweaters. | Do something about your figure if you're overweight. Step out-of the old routine by! wearing a large white hat. Use PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP 7 WEST LAWRENCE (Over Old Prof's Book Store) hi, te a ti At ih Typographical! Keak Tate Heppy Auxiliary Elects A special ‘rainy-day toybox’ will New Leaders keep youngsters happy. Supplies Mrs. Hatfield was elect- ‘of colored paper, paste and blunt) ed president at the Monday eve- jetiged scissors plus the added fea-| ture of ollcloth aprons will keep| ithe young set clean and occupied| on rainy afternoons. ‘Lucky 13 Gathers | Mrs. Lewis Lingle of Garland averiie entertained the Lucky 13) ident; Mrs. James poe. sec- KAREN SAMPSON Karen Sampson, daughter of Club Monday evening. Mrs. Avon-' (Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A, Sampson dale Dean was presented with a OPEN. MON. and FRI. NIGHTS Complete New Line y CAREFREE COTTON MATCH — MATES - AIR CONDITIONED POPLIN - Shirt and Boxer-Stacks--of tron cotton — - Sizes 2 to 4. $2.98. Jocket to match or contrast in cool cot- Overall and Print Shirt, Snap crotch and stay-up suspender shoulders. M., LL, XL. Red, turquoise, and toast. $2. 59. lined jacket in matching or contrast- Hig: unlined gabardine. 12-18 and 24 7 ene. - $2.59. sione vied style back for girls and scarecrow spring blouse a red or olive. Suspendered slacks picture of Pioneer drive, is a recent grad- ‘birthday gift, The next meeting | of uate of Elkhart University School 'will be held with Mrs. Daisy Bee MR. and URS. E EDGAR I. GILLIES Helen L. Davis Chooses Tulle, Lace Bridal Gown els of Chantilly lace accented the|troit, Columbus,-Ohio, and Wynne, : ~ |Eastern Junior 7 =| _aapeeoe Space, well of bene TSA Ser es ballerina-length dress with a tulle. [C; : mee ey ge Final Meeting The final PTSA meeting of East- ge ya apeliny any Po es ern Junior High School will be held , pink| Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school pow se ery benqerte af auditorium. = * * . ATTEND BRIDEGROOM Howard Shelley, manager of the Lee Roy Fraser of Franklin|ganiand ry Ee aren Club : | Z g : i oo 2s Fi ie it i Li of Chicago avenue May 12. for Dental Nurses. These are round bobbin machines with new Singer portable cases.. new Singer: motors. Reconditioned with Singer parts and backed by the Singer Sewing Machine Co. * a Low down payment, Balance on easy. men SINGER sells and services ~ Limited supply! Various mh Nowe and pret | lis products only through - 8 Trede Mash of THE GINORR MPO. 0, SINGER SEWING ‘CENTERS | | PONTIAC _ BIRMINGHAM 102 =e “AT | In Cross-Stitch | | | | same durable surfacing is ideal for bookcase shelves and toy storage units. | Religious Goods i Rosaries, Missals, Medals, Bibles, Statues, Sick Call Sets, Gifts. Come to The Madonna Shop 795- Woodward: Ave. Add your personal touch to a set.of towels for your-kitchen rack, or for a gift to that bride-to-be, These attractive designs are quick- ly and easily embroidered in color- ful cross-stitch. | Pattern No. 5005 contains hot: yO ining — for 6 motifs—measur- Short Curl ‘ing from 5%" square to 3’’x4”; material requirements; color Permanents chart. - From Send 25c in coins, your name, wre address and the pattern mumber to Anne Cabot, Pontiac Press, 372 W. , ow ay ~ 1956 . work Album containing I E dozens of lovely ‘designs from which to choose more patterns in crochet, embroidery and knit —j 29 ©. Pike 8t. Printed in book Only 28 copy? ni JUST RECEIVED 5,000 YARDS from New ‘York manufac: CHAIRS $35 SOFAS rm $75 ~ ye argue ea Years RIGHT } i Out-of-town guests came from -~ ./outlined the portrait neckline. Pan-|Plymouth, Grosse De, Lansing, De- That Romantic Paris Look tie” all the pant _ Beauty Salon | _ ‘ { 1 ' { } . ae a ee ee ae ve é : Z : 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11, 086 2 DESIGN HONORED — The design for the Royal Oak Clarence M. Kimball High School has been given an honorable mention in the national competition for Better School Design, the School Ex- ecutive Magazine has announced. Architects for the $4,100,000 school, now under construction on a 72-acre site at Crooks and 13% Mile Rds., are O'Dell, Hewlett & Laxtenbach. Associates. The building in addition to offices, lounges and School, datgned by Se gyms Bem, Mrs. John Coffin and Mrs, Beall, roups Elect, Fatal! wel ok pig president; Mrs, Lessiter Brow- nell, treasurer, and Mrs. Otto Kreuger, secretary, huge library. The Oak Park High pale a salee Service Tomorrow for Farmington Head FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Funeral service for Ernest. V. Blanchard, Farmington Township supervisor who died yesterday, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Farmington Universalist Church. Masonic graveside service will be | conducted at Quaker Cemetery where burial will take place. Blanchard was born in Livonia March 12, 1880, and had lived at 36935. Grand River for the past 73. years. Hé was educated at Farm- ington public schools, was a di- rector of the old Peoples State Bank from 1917 to 1933, and a jus- ticé of the peace in the twonship from 1928 to 1940. On July 1, 1940 Mr. Blanchard. was appointed supervisor of the township to fill a position left vacant by the resignation of Ar- thur P. Coe, He had served con- tinuously as township supervisor since that time. He, was a member of Lodge 151, F & AM. On Jan. 8,-1953 he mar- ried Lillian Brake Curtis in Royal Oak, who survives him: Besides his wife, he leaves two stepdaughters, Mary Curtis of pet den, Colo., Mrs. Robert Hansen of Chicago; and three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Gibson and Vera. Blanchard | of Farmington, Mrs. Mary Hamm of St. Petersburg, Fla. He will lie in state at the Thayer Funeral Home, 33014 Grand River, until noon Thursday. The Revs. Walter Kellson and Russell Lincolrr} will officiate at the service. Psychologists Find , Child With 208 1Q... LOS ANGELES UINS)— Pay-|""rhe survey ig being conducted| chologists at children's hospital in Los Angeles say they have found a child with an’ intelligence quotient of 208, one of the highest ever recordetip Psychologist Dr. Helmut Wursten said the child, 9-year-old daughter of'a middle class family, is happy, pom if 4 Georgonna Kote to Wed - Your PTA Is Planning: | Davisburg PTA eeu vr Plans Fun Fair School Festival Slated 5 to 11 P.M. Saturday With Booths, Prizes DAVISBURG — The Fun Fair sponsored by Davisburg Elemen- tary School PTA will open at 5 Residents, businessmen, children and teachers are going all out to make the annual event the best Fair has become almost an insti- ~Itution in the area and is looked forward to by parents and chijdren alike. Volunteers will staff booths which will be set up in owltl- purpose room and corridors, There will be more than 70 prizes given away during the course of the evening, including hams, gro- cery baskets, complimentary tick- ets for items and merchandise of all kinds, All the regular attrac- tions at the school Fair will be there with many new ones added, officials say. There will be lunches available. Everyone is invited to ‘attend the fair. Hours are from 5 to Il p.m. Father-Son Banquet GROVELAND TOWNSHIP — The annual Father and Son Ban- quet here will be held Saturday, at 7:30 p.m., in the Mt. Bethel M. E; Chureh. Persons interested in attend- | ing the banquet may contact Mrs. Osmun Mills, Holly, for tickets. The church is located at the cor- ner of Jossman and Bald Eagle Lake roads. ~ Care of Patients Study Subject at City Hospital Pontiac -General Hospital pa- tients, doctors and hurses will par- ticipate in a patient-care study to- morrow at the hospital. Some 150 patients and 275 staff personnel will be asked to fill out wide survey to determine if there) is a shortege of nurses in hos-| by the P. S. Public Health Service and is endorsed by the American Hospital Assn. The study director is Miss Billie 'Hobolth, assistant director of the eral, Cemetery Unit Luncheon to Be at Fisk Home des- Neyo 6 Rlced | + p.m. Saturday~at the school. | ever. Aimed to provide fun‘and enjoy-|_ April 14 in Groveland a questionnaire as part of a nation) nursing service at Pontiac Gen- WEST BLOOMFIELD — The April meeting of the Green School PTA will be held at the School at 8 p.m. Thursday, 4500 W. Wal- nut Lake Rd. Dr. Wallace “Watt, consultant fo the Michigan Department of Men- tal Health Education will be their guest speaker for the evening. His topic is “Building a Healthy Per- sonality.” : There will be a social hour fol- lowing the meeting. open house from 7:30. to 8 p.m. Thursday, to be followed by a prograys on figg.qn anemia hepiths health. classrooms and confer with their children’s teachers until 8 p.m. The program will include elec- tion of officers and a film, “‘Pre- face to Life,” with Frances Priest, Pontiac will be presented to the room hav-;" ing the most parents present. First grade mothers will servé refresh- ments after the meeting. Union Lake Union Lake School PTA will hold the annual Mothers Night pro- gram at 8 p.m, Monday. Mrs. Emmett Kelly,. president of Oakland County PTA council will Install the recently elected officers in a candlelight cere- mony. Superintendent of Schools Clifford Smart will be present to discuss next year's school butiget. Henrietta Piltz, music superviser, will present eens of first and secong graders in several square dances. Highlight of the evening will be a comedy classroom scene with a cast of 10 mothers with Helen Dewey, art instructor, playing the jroll of teacher. Refreshments will ibe served by the fifth grade moth- ers. é Waterford Village The PTA here, in its recent an- nual election named’ Mrs. Ralph ’|Marble to head the group as presi- dent: Other new officers are.: Mrs. Dalton Ettinger, mother vice presi- dent; John Wohigahagen, father vice president; Mrs. Charles Mar- tin, teacher vice president; Mrs. Roger Harrison, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Robert Brill, treasurer, and Mrs. Cari Carr, corresponding secretary. \Lakes Freighter Aground ‘Nearby Point Edward -Vandoe ran aground early today River. The vessel, owned by Paterson \Steamship Lines of Fort William, off nearby Point Edward. The tug Atomic, owned by Me- Parents will be able to tour the Public Schools visiting - teacher, as narrator. An award , SARNIA, Ont. W—The freighter | good near the mouth of the St. Clair) was in about 17 feet of water just! QAueen Marine Co. of Amberst-| church. Mental Health Consultant to Talk at Green School. DR. WALLACE WATT Nightly Services Slated by Church at Walled Lake Church of God will hold a 10-day evangelistic campaign, with nightly services scheduled. The revival opens at 7:30 p.m. tonight, and will continue through April 21. Guest preacher will be the Rev. C. R. Spain, Young people. as well as adults are invited -to, turn out for the nightly services, the Rev. El L. Richardson, pastor of the church, said, Metamora MOMS Plan Silver Tea Thursday METAMORA — Gov: G. Mennen Williams has designated the week of April 15-21 as annual Mom's week. The local unit of MOMS of Amer- iea, Inc, will hold a silver tea and membership drive at Pilgrim Con- gregational Church at 8:00 p.m. to- morrow, Other units are being in- vited, Start Clothing Drive to Aid Tornado Victims UNION LAKE: — Senior Girl Scout Troop 114 is conducting a clothing drive to aid tornado vic- tims in Grand Rapids, Persons with WSCS Will Meet NEW HUDSON — The WSCS of ‘New Hudson. Methodist Church will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Program leader will be |Workshop for members and the WALLED LAKE — Walled Lake) ‘Mental Health Topic for Panel _Aide Group Will Meet at Mt. Clemens a The Macomb County Citizens Committee for Pontiac State Hos- pital will present its first Training general public at the Mt. Clemens Civic Center at 8:00 p.m. tomor- ers in the field of community edu- cation, Panel speakers will be the Rt. Rev. James W. Wright, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Mt, Clemens; Maurice A. Vincent, feature writer for the Mt, Clem- Mrs, Lawrence W. Martell, sec- retary of the organization, will act as recorder for the workshop. Mrs. | Martell is a member of the Ma-| comb Probate Court staff. “The of the Citizens ‘Com- mittee is prevention of mental ill- mess. It believes’ that the com- munity and the hospital’ must work together if the best is to be ac- complished for the mentally ill. Only by a combined effort can pre- vention be attained,” Carlos said. ‘President Lawrence Martell urges all community minded citi- zens.to attend the Workshop and announces that there is no charge for this public service. Mandon Church Revival to Start Toriight Through Sunday With Noted Evangelist WHITE LAKE ‘TOWNSHIP — A nationally-known . evangelist, the Rev. Elton W. Crowell of Lansing, will be the preacher for a series of nightly services which open to- night at the Mandon Lake First Community Church. The services, to be held at ?: 20 each night through April 15, will include musical features by the evangelist and his wife; Edith ‘Ponticie State Hospital! the panel will be made up of lead-| Hold Special Services auxiliary officers - will be April 2 at gry Veteran's Hall, : North Branch ‘Mrs. Robert Belanger, retiring) ipresident of the North Branch unit!" ot-the--Lapecr County Hospital * '\Auxiliary, expressed appreciation ‘of Cooperation when she turned her ress .and historian; Mrs. ‘Neville/ffice over to Mrs. Harry Sealey, singer, chaplain; Mrs. William/@t @ recent, meeting. rt, guard; and Mrs, Joseph| Her staff includes Mrs. Charles Melie, assigtazit Williams, vice-president; Mrs. officers are Mrs. Jesty)John Lamphier, secretary; Mrs. instructor; Mrs.|Gilbert O’Dell, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Harper, social chairman; Mrs. Ralph Knack, county director, and Mrs. Robert Seldan, her alter- . nate, _ Four Towns The Four Towns Square Dance . elub elected officers at a meeting last week at the Four Towns ‘| Methedist Church, Tey ee wt | ene erste president; Mrs. ; ew Officers of the day; Jehan Noel, service of- ficer; Harold VanSickie, sergeant dames Hampton, secretary and Wayne Wilcox, treasurer. South Lyon ‘ State Commander Donald Draker Was an Honored fiest at the public installation of officers of Lovewell-| Hill Post No, 2502, V.F.W., and its ladies’ auxiliary here. and John Lee, trustees, Auxiliary president “is Wands Emrhein. Her staff ig Helen Gib — son, senior vice president; Doroth: Richardson, junior vice president. *» * «#* ans ; 3 5 Commander LaVerne Huyek led ani nediprene a ey: nie the staff being installed.__His—of-|—____ >" —e —r7 : ficers are William Emrbein and William Wright, senior’ and junior) Other officers are Betty Teeples vice commanders, respectively; |conductress; Hazel Kluck, guard: Robert Hamilton,“ quartermaster, Ernestine Han Mary Noel anc and Aloysius Tindale, quarter- Eloise Rich, three, two and one year trustees respectively; |Hamilton, secretary and Ruby Kil. ipatriek,—patriotie— instructor Color bearers dre Isabel Vislosky, Garnet Curry, Alberta Morgan and ~_ Rich, and musician is Mp. ann, master sergeant. Others are Alex Shaw, adju- tant; James Long, post advocate; the Rey, Marion S. Sherrell, chaplain; Dr. Bryce Miller, sur: geon; Jack Miller, “Buddy Pop- er, great-grandchildren. — -| py” chairman: Jim Long, officer {| MR. atid MRS, OTTO SIMPSON é CELEBRATE 50 YEARS — The gqjden wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs, Otto Simpson of Harrisburg, Il, will be observed ‘with an open house for their friends and relatives on Sunday, The event will take place from 1 to 6 p.m. at the home of their . son- | in-law ington St., Clarkston. On hand to celebrate will be the couple's other six children and their fanfilies, including 14 grandchildren and two ‘Milford School Funds Needed Meeting Called Tonight to View Ways to Raise | Additional $752,980 ILFORD — “How to raise Tbig~ question to be year major, and 'Noel, Ralph Teeples . Rose — Marshall Moak of 1560 Banmoore | St. are sponsoring a drive this’ family meet billig while he is in: the hospital. @ ° * Boulan St. is heading the drive Residents wishing to donate are) requested to have their oars lights on at 7:30 p.m. Moak was involved in an auto accident March 28 while on his way to Memphis, Tenn. to visit hitting another car, skidded, lost control of his auto and went over Memphis Hospital, showed a crushed chest, broken back, ribs and neck, te wat vad to Mark 60th Wedding Date Crowell, and Gospel illustration through the use of magic. ference near Kalamazoo, and is also aft author and composer. Some of his own songs and choruses will be used at the | meeting. The Crowells have traveled near- ly a million miles, by ox cart, plane, train and automobile, on their preaching mission, They are known for their youth) work, and the services are de- signed to grip the attention of young people as well as adults, ac- cording to the Rev. Dorr Fockler, pastor of the Mandon Lake church, The Rev. Mr. Crowell is direc- | ter of the Gull Lake Bible Con- MARLETTE -— Mr Mrs. Dale Blumfield of 1600 which will cover the areas from) 15 to 17 Mile road and from Cool-| idge Highway to Livernois. road, his parehis. He turned to avoid a 35 fect embankment, At the | X-rays | and Mrs.' | Porchlight Drive to Aid ‘Troy Tragedy Victims TROY—Neighbors of 35-year-old hositalized at least six months evening to raise funds to help the | | David and Don, and a two-and-one- | Marlette Couple —. there, authorities sajd. Besides his wife, ifamily includes six-year-old twins, the Moak| Elect John Campbell Mayor of Lathrup half- your aid: son, Allen. ceeds Lantz L. Mackey who still on the council. Councilman Fred C€. Johnson along with Campbell and: Mackey iwere sworn in by City’Clerk Beth iCole Monday. : |Avon-Rochesior Council ‘to Act on Constitution ester Community Council will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. : lin-the Avon Precinct No. 3, lo- __\cated_on the north side of Auburn | jroad, west of Rochester Road. || The purpose of the meeting is to. present the constitution and by- laws to the membership. * ets % * Roe Tes GRACE ees LAWSON George King will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday. | King was sis in marriage to jLaura Ruby, at the home of her iparents south of Marlette on April \15, 1896, Rev. Nicholson, pastor} .of the First Methodist Church, Mar-/ lette.. Mr: and Mrs, King have two, ichildren, Douglas, at home and Robert (Helen) Bennett, of | Fenton; and two grandchildren, Mrs. Andy (Sandra Richmond) Mc Skulin, and Gary Richmond. * | The Kings have spent their entire life in Marlette. The day will be ob- tn nano (Advertinement) Tested -Without Boston, Mass, ( )}—Medical science now offers ——— new freedom of mis- | and ot other Tunstionally- ... thanks to pha Be ‘saassing recnl haf ore - 7 tino expenst ‘ ve injections. Dizzi- iserved quietly sobs ill healt h. (Advertise ent) Science Develops New Tablet: Relieves “Hot Flashes, Irritation From Change-of-Life For 8 of 10 iment of her sister, Grace Lawson, jig planned. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Church of | ._.__ Holly are announcing the engage- BEN FRANKLIN STORE SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER Open Wed, Fri. and Sat, — to Ronald A. Frick. Grace is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. ‘Matt Lawson of Holly and Ronald is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Eimer ROCHESTER ~ The Avon-Roch- iFrick of Clarkston. A July wedding Evenings Until 9 P.M: i Costly Injections rectly on the cause of these troubles. The new tablet acts h a wou asym y hom it as positive edical action. This amazing formals js tal : 80) %. seri rion. un wf nes name eof | veloped by the world’s Saeaon devoted to yomens ailments! wel: if § nao. ay Pt ackier Finance. Car Te Can et at o Door _ eae aE SL Sage i edd f oon en ae. te AEM . 5 cg aa yes man atfal ~ Sd le de eae, Se FE ee THE PONTIAC fs igi 41 . eo S- EE si e = FF 2 all i ‘ROIT TRY ai i] 10, (AP) — Prices pald per pound fob, Detroit for No. 1 ean MN Eeeeay Chal Stocks Manage | ‘Small Advance b> NEW YORK ® — The stock | Music Meeting WASHINGTON (®—The Inter-| state Commerce Commission yes- terday authorized the Seaboard ‘| Air Line Railroad to split its com- mon stock 2 to 1 , The railroad will issue 4,898,950 par value of $20 each, to be ex- changed for 2,449,475 shares of the present common stock with a par value of $40 each. for \Cooking to Be Topic iat New Era Club ‘IMLAY CITY — The New Era the Imlay City “Outdoor shares of common stock with a Club will hold its regular meeting] % Favor Laws Against New Car Bootlegging WASHINGTON, D. C, (INS)~ The General Motors Corp., told a House subcommittee today it is in favor of a bill designed to stop new car “bootlegging.” —=—SC=S The proposed. measure would prevent the sale,of new cars by dealers to used car dealers by oormmont the company to get a contractual agreement restricting the dealers from reselling autos to “certain unauthorized persons." W. F. Hufstader, GM vice presi- dent in charge of the distribution ‘staff, and E. W. Ivey, administra- tive assistant to the general man- "300,000. U.S. passengers in - 1955, stockholders were told yesterday by President C.R. Smith. The_air- line was the first in the world to pass the 7 million mark in a single year, he said. . American's record of 69,483,000 freight miles was also a new high for the industry, the official said. Net earnings for the year totaled reported that 78,000 new homes were started in February as compared to 89,900 in the same month last year, Activity has Picked up sharply since then, Nobody seems to know for sure how home building will go in 1956. One thing is certain, however; contracts awarded for future con- From 1950 to 1955, the carried more than 32,500,000 pas- sehgers some 18,500,000,000 miles, the annual report showed, The 1955 figures were more than double those in 1950. Curtis E. Patton, of 314 S. Tilden St., has been awarded membership in The Great-West Life Assurance Co.’s “Quarter: Million Section" of announced today. the President's Club, firm officials! Ae ® me at Wins Psychiatrist Wanted Divorce follows: contribution 9 Fee one eify below to whom expenditure $96.34 There are no unpaid debts or obliga- tions of this deponent as such candidate. Purther deponent sayeth not. PHILIP E. ROWSTON Subscribed and sworn to before me, a ‘i Notary Public in and for said county, York University; and Howard Han-linis' sin day of pape AD. 98e. My Commission expires Aug. 959 April 14, 1956 When You Think of Music, Think of Gallagher's! YOU SAVE MORE BY SHOPPING ‘IN PONTIAC BEFORE YOU BUY ANY PIANO Rent a Betsy Ross “er Galbransen SPINET PIANO OF YOUR CHOICE $20 Deposit, $10 Monthly Cartage — Six pane Bet "| Open Monday & Friday ‘til 9 P. M. "GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E. Huron, Pontiac at his home. Mr, Campbell: leaves his wife, Violet; a son, Kenneth of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Hiland Waggoner ot Lake Orion; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Caffey of Lapeer, Mrs. Rob- ert Graham of San Francisco, Calif.; and four grandchildren. neral Home,- with burial in East|\ Lawn Cemetery, He died Monday od % “Heavy hens 29-31, light type 20. Heavy ‘ : : : e broilers or fryers (3's-3%_ Ibs.): whites | : s 16 Michigan vocal students whe of the first|2}-a6; Barred Rocks "34-36. ttes|today on 3,000 shares up % «| Ad U Ss U k A lower, May; (#% wey 38, OB tbe.) S33. Old 59%. U.S. Steel, the No, 2 stock vocates Je te pta ce 1n utomation will take part in the National lower fo % higher, fore’ beayy type bess yesterday off 1%, opened today * Golden Anniversary Chorus on May $1. % to % lower, —-, co FOUR on 1,800 shares up % at 50%. EAST LANSING » — A De-; the head of Ford's automatic hy engineering group any-| Monday. This chorus will be E 55; rye % to % higher, May) cmc. Apel 10" (AP\—ilve poultry ; ~ * * troit engineer who visited Russia) transmission division. He was.|Where,” he said. directed : by Peter Withousky, 8 a steady on hens and. eaponettes; pout! Ca lost % at 67lin December that within 15 director of musical education in o 3'4; soybeans 1% td 3% higher, S04) OP young stock: ipta in ; terpillar Tractor says th ene of three Americans chosen He said manual production ma- May $2.87%; lard 17 to 25 cents|s06; “dtoncay one “ire, Bie eyes staring Meck of 2.00 dares veers Russian “production facili! om’ am exchange Dasle, worked | chines ac ‘longie eca bam |New York City. a hundred pounds higher, May ote, ze os itm” Gurion : ee gy" ta serge saat beracny omnes road ypadean-g out at Russia’s suggestion, | built if automated Hines could ,, tae Feated reve wil the pert M392. oir Oe ile jjlehem Steel, Boeing, Americanijerior to ours unless @ round of workshops, discus- : eaponettes under 4% Ib 25-28; over 4% Bean said that while plants he| be made, » @ aoe fo 39-30; ducklings Telephone, Anaconda Co., Mack)phasis is placed on automated pro- i sions: and concerts throughout the Grain Prices | Trucks, Du Pont, American Can,|duction designing in this coun-/S®w were generally not as produc) “It plans we saw are carried|six day period. - CHICAGO rp Rg Be AR ‘lat > a spear gy ng rb ye Mn ae * ¢ @ many adverse conditions responsi- nae will have the sa Vt Sectude Mswust a one a aad April 11 (AP)—Grain open: f.o.b. it, canes 5 - , ire eo ee A ee... os | Whiter Slate A, fumbe 0-63 . tral and Pan American Airways. This , based on a 16-ble were in the process of being/and techniques to make giant pro-\retary of Educational Policies Seay 22225022 bye ay 0005 ag ggh average “atk: hore, eat td Sy oe © day inspection of Soviet industrial| changed. duction strides within the next five|Commission of the National Edu- Bee crocs. Sant Be i fou Blacge 4s, wid: avg: GE.“ OFS)” Losses were shown by Goodrich, plants, was presented at a meet-| NEW MACHINERY ee. 6 ee cation Association (NEA); Charles : i one. 134% /ave, ia: large 45; ‘medium 43. Grade American Smelting, American Cy-|ing of the American. Institute of} «nw automatic production M@-) «within 19 of Seligman, director of the Depart May... sa 100% duly. -.... 135%)%, lenge @. Grade ¢. large 24-37, wid. anamid, —_ — South- — Engineers by Nevin L.| ines are being designed and) production ‘Smits par their! ment of Communications of New 4 TY essen LOOM Lard— hecks 3$-27, wid. avg. 37. ern Railway and International in, built, and the engineerin : cegeseet 5B0M MAF. cscys-0 1290 : , ing on some — BA AP SB Se Se esas aaa [Harvester Bean ts technical assistant to lof these lines would be a credit|>ecer “tnerr wredduction “teeuiitie |S director of Eastman School : Oe lc TL Browns — Grade 4, je-4l. .| Yesterday's market suffered its : of Music — ; Soi At Market shes ng weak $2.2"Sslnandeat felt of.the last six mioutie los ; . and techniques may be superior. ° 8 « Lodge Ca ndar being shell-treated Say ants deed ea SS SPS ee a ee Still more are Ejpn Kraus, from | area oes roms ck = “SUISINNESS DOOM IMIG IMSS et rset cts” an ant hae a Co eee with supplies ight and readily: | 51 98.00 tools, productioh techniques andjeral of the International Society b ‘WBpecial communication Cedar) _cmicaGo BUTTER A 8 The selling was attributed to engineering know-how, for Music Education; William | Lodge No. 60, F. & A. M., Thurs. CHICAGO, | APES, ac! wuslessie buy. (tension in the Middle East plus a ware : It is for others to evaluate, he |Schuman, president of Juilliard H April 12, 7:30 p. m. Wk igi para Cuter pg.” ie me ee | | armers ar Dea ers sald, in ‘national School of Music; and Robert A. | Gegree. Past masters’ night. “\56.28; 60 C 86.25, : ‘collector, . production as the supply of such |Choate, president of Music Educa- 2 mond Ruggles, W. M. Ady. Bee seedy 21,200 wholesale; twWs 7] basies as steel, coal, tors National buying prices Us. ia , : 5 electric ? his ent over A's 3.5; New York Stocks pom . . power, , The St. Louis Opera will per- Fy = No 2, W agers Pent A's 30:5; mixed 30-29°: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |The weather, as always, is also good iseeeuiatie tent ant * | trom “Parsifall” by Wagner for : Shrine ne. Aget eo SH a.target of criticism. = ference members on Sunday. . yt cg eros - . —will-not}—In-~the—drought-plagued—Kansas! However, he said he had read sain is , : farm belt, Raymond Dell, Agricul- viets were making rapid : : - in 4 se tural Economist for the 10th Fed- eri these fields, too. (J, O, Thismuch : “ Bean Russi: . ' eral Reserve District, farm- sians are training eee 7 See eee Ne rae ja tne nem lengineers and. technicians at «(Clears Doubts A my oy breaking om g est it’s been since the Depression|inst cate and. within a tew years) W174 b T B | oamw a ie oe nt days of the early 1930's. ago gee = —_ a much — Ith fax Beys ; of 1965 Ros St., White Lake ie ree gin re . 60. pene . Some wson, burial Treasury's conscience fund. 2 ' pleaded. —— Sorrel: 4 Pier nn ae Business Notes is being sought increasingly for|Memorial Gardens East Cemetery — : ace Eee (0. &. De- Cimen Mo .... $2 Aen D " ¢3 : industrial development. near Utica. Mrs. Hawkins died 1985 Chevrolet, 5 door, Berial Wo. Mc-| partment of Agriculture) -- Galable hogs |Cluett Pee --.. 48 Phinn Mor. 448 — Sunday at her home in Lake|VBS5P220340. Sale to be held 10:00 a.m., Etee: generally steady to strona en (GUe FOE ccs. £18 phil * e168 The loudest beefs of the auto (w April 24, 1956 at 45 W. Lawrence St butchert Instesens oe mech os S higher Col Brg A .... i Pit Plate @:. #04 All = SS dealers concern the great out- — Fla. hree Pentiec, Michigan at a isaad Epis Some Ba'...1. 4.5 Pullman ..... ‘1/Power Co, were 0 e leaves three daughters, Mrs. ed Bir. |stow;, walk tized grade lets We: 1 te Gon Rais... 483 Reg OM s- Qqiterms yesterday on a unanimous} factory patcayy' les cide dat Murl Dooley of Rochester, Mrs,| ‘NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT A 2, aockt? Im, gharebart 18.00-29:15;, ev) Cotaum Pew.. aby Repud Gil... ses |ballot cast in behalf of stockhold-| er Dont margins Now’ that (Mary Crissman and Mra. Ruth|!#2,D%se: 6,2", Motor, Ne. Dée-4o0n3, "| 18.25-18.50; few lots ty No, 1 bee Be «s+ 4 o ue ove er ers represented at a meeting in production has Livingston of Lake Worth; two|°f default, may be inaponted at 147 8, AAV. ere Tee gORe szade at 18-60-16.78; few /CORt Moe... “Fa Rey Tob B.. $16|Portland, Me. ; , Peng sons, William of Port Huron, |omeite™, bontise, Michigan. where it is ume No, 2 270-380 ib. 13.78-15.00; a «enone 94 poral ay oh ae The board includes Arthur L. ing easier although potest Chauncey of Alberta, Can. ana stored, an at such vel w [Sak toe under 30 te sorted cathe [Doete ...cs--.- 301 we Meg Pap... 488 : ‘several » Can, . Sisterood| "aeistl Site Noone cass Stirs Bet Beis" 344 Statfntep’" $$|Blakeslee, Kalamazoo; Lee D.| of unsold new cars |*everal grandchildren. 8. Saginaw, rether sow et {ey steady: ‘ peifera Dour, Aire. ees ie Shell ga. aasie wee eens cous bo Pag hy are still close to the 900,000 Frank B. Sanford C.L.T. | - end pa ~ A Rd a= a7 seedy: Du Pont ......9982 Sou Bae $83 rere Jr Saginaw; ‘Arthur H. ~_— ; LAPEER—Rosary for Frank B. By C. G. = Adv. load choice snd prime 1.422 Wb. steers Rant fea ''': By Sou Ry...) 1183 Sarvis, Flint: ke Hamilton and| 2 St. Louis, big volume dealers Sanford, 85, ‘of 5209 Lippincott Pontine, Michige Morey | soe Pine eee edn te. tale chokes [ET aute Lite. Sef ee ee a ee ieark cate, (ate reported: quite pleased with|Rd., will be recited at 8 p. m. 194-7 Mytely (steers, 80-21 3: few loads mixed good! EO Mad |... 124 Std OM Cant 1046 Edwin Thorne, New Yo Ys the present heavy turnover and| Thursday at his residence, Re- SS : and choice 19.09-10.50; bulk good grade | Puiet ed .... 11% stq of Ind... 89.2;and Robert F. Briggs, James H.| pe in SEGAL ADVENTINMGENT | : from. 10}steers 11.00-18.58: load 1.950 Ib. com-|EOM To Be Std Ol NJ':. 93/Campbell, Dan E. Kam, Don T. dealers ——— Uncle.” An/quiem Mass will be said at 10) yore OF SALt OF CITY OWNED i J TAA. Jand prime mined yearlings 22.00; few [Ford Morar ’’” $74 Stevens, JP... 38.6/McKone and Justin R. Whiting, of —_— ae cant oa: Haet_ Eelam. Friday at the Cinch of Was tas concer chen, of the| :. hela choice "600 lb. Delfers 20.26: few loarts|Preepot Gal... 93.3 Stud Peck... 91)7. 1008 .. Says unit are ahead of| Immaculate Conception, and burial) roiowing described property will be re-! BY | choice heiters 18-59-19 59. " cémmercial |Freuh Tra .... 34.6 ee ey : > . last year “‘but profits per car are|will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, |ctived at a oe i Friday jen good beifers 13.39-17.75; utility snd | Gen prnem... 812 ory Ei Pa... 48.4) Among a series of regional meet-|not what they should be.” Imlay City. He died Tuesday at/time. © 7°? °™ Eastern Stande Clarkston mercial cows up. to 1400; cannery and Gen Fas... #44 Forse, Co, -.’-13¢41ings throughout the next two weeks! Dealers in 19 of 28 cities checked|his home. y in That pert of Lote 66, 67 and 88, "|clat bulls 14.00.1600; good and choice 964 Thomp Pai -. e¢3/will be one at Birmingham, said they expected sales as well] Mr. Sanford leaves his wife,| “Adams Park Subdivision rye Unit! cial arades 1000.20.98: load ors good fe Tren W Air... a8 |APril 26. : as profits to show a drop this/Mabel; three daughters, Mrs./uictigac’ B"minsham, Oakland Co., at K. of C./and ieanse Ib. yearling » i . ce Pent Cen “ a aw. kK of 4190 Mid-() eo es ¢ . —_ fg gg Mag Edi All. bids must be sccompantied . April 1p 1,000; lan! ‘ . ° ger, ucan " a ithony —Adv.Teayt itcnghtor shewp mainly stooty, wD On Beet te parol age —e ey he Co Home building is sometimes des-| Kreiner of Burnside; three sisters,|®! sales ice wooled “Tl 445 Onit air Lin’), 49.6/@ighth among agen cribed as a ‘‘softspot” in the eco- . man {perohase price slau lambs 111 Tb. down 10.50-20.50; veee 91.2 Unit Alre 0 mbus al Life Insurance Co. Mrs. Orion Johnson of Millington, ehter ; ; / 4 lum Mutual In nomic picture The. AP 7 ch few choice end prime 21.00; loed 111 Ie. Ocirngund. -- A¢6 Unit Fruit’... $3411 sales volume for March, spokes- ene conntrectt oar Mrs. Alice Reeser of California,| ty H3.00-10,00; mos! + y a fall Moker ic. 488 Og Rubber... $7.6/men for the firm announced tod at in 7 of the 28 cities chached oy acs #2. — , eet . averages mixed No. 2 to fall shorn pelts! ing Rand ..... $53 US Tob. .:'.) 186] Kruger, who is associated with|and definitely on the downtrend te | . yeariings’ 1830:" cull to Chotce Wooled ee af Wal Ras... 324/pontide’s Durrant Agency, sold|in 19 others. Sune contractors com- grandchildren. until sno raise of #1/000.00 or over has! .| Slaughter ewes $.50-6.50; similar grading Int B Mach 4004 wete ne” ott nase B gcoeed a ot paces we ayes that — loans are hard| _ Thomas Frank Campbell tor Checks vit be temas te . vs 3ST Westg Rl... Bae . ny ; a Philadelphia analyst ob-| LAKE ORION — Service ° *-weserves — OK Seaboard Rail’s Bid i Pape 103 Wostrostn G4) over 1,200. in the U.S. jserves that “it's not so easy forThomas Frank Campbell, 64, ofjany or all bide ens Tes ‘for Ce Stock Spli lint Telefe ":38 Young sa W 380 the builders to borrow money.” {1388 Harding Dr., will be held at or Common St Split {ts crkcor' 424 Youngs Shak 191s], American Airlines carried 7,- U. 8. Government statisticians |2 P-™. Friday from Allen's Fu-/by the E. HANLEY, City Clerk) City of Birmingham, Michigan, | April 11,' 12, 13, 14, Tose! COMPLETE -AUTO- INSURANCE r Crawford ‘Dawe-Grove Insurance of All Kinds{-— 716 Pontiac St. Bk. Bidg. Ph. FE 2-8357 WE NOW HAVE 6 TELEPHONE TRUNK LINES FE derail 2-0296 FE deral 2-0297 |. CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL sf. Venezuela's annual cement pro- duction has climbed in the past 10 (years form 115,780 tons to 1,234,370, Credit | 850 JOSLYN STREET FE 5-9495 FE 5-9497 FE 5-9496 FE 5.9498 Union Ay z Trade-In now:on that flas! i Rocket Oldsmobile “88”, See Sd - BONUS that flashing r A , Notary Public, Oakland yma A — :