nae i 2 Ra RE PT ia LRU Oe eee hath YEAR oe “0s We Huron SoBe Open Fair. se _ Maa pee in aS + * "PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, 3 ‘MARCH 3 0 Paces FIRST SPRING FLOOD — Water ‘surrounds - ‘this Waterford p home.as warm weather cleared the ground of snow for the first! time in _everal weeks, hinges the first: flood of the ke Sowa Thaw Bring Ponds’ Water Collects. in Roads and Yards . Wind, Rain Lash Region “The roar ot the oc lion; echoed through Oakland County last night after the usually blustery| ¢* month had started with deceptive ly lamb-like meekness, Sunshine and ieaetateres in the 50s were followed by winds up to 40 miles per hour and heavy show- ers. Added to puddics execs ty Airport Read and Maple Road. Lahser. road.-was reported nearly blocked south, of Long Lake Road. Some subdivision roads and in- tersections were reported under 12 inches of water and mud. * Disappearance of Banker _ Baffles Richmond.Area_ | ST, CLAIR (#—This area-in the “knuckle” of Michi- gan’s Thumb area was baffled today by | the disappear- ~ ance of a well-to-do Richmond banker. _ | Ray Houston, 54, vice president and director of the National Bank of Richmond, was the object of a wide search. ‘He failed to keep an appointment at a branch office six miles from the bank yesterday and has hot been seen since. Houston’s car was found abandoned at the edge of the = Clair River here. His hat and glasses were on Legislators Add fo Health Funds House Committee OKs More Than $34 Million for Cancer Study WASHINGTON —The House Appropriations Committee today voted a big boost in-fundg to fight cancer, heart trouble and other diseases as it secommended $8,301,508,041 in new money to finance’ 24 government agencies. The money is for use during the fiscal year starting July 1 and is $154,155,641 more than Pres- ident Eisenhower had _ requested. - However, the increase was more than accounted for by the committee's decision to add 305 million dollars niore than Eisen- . hower had requested for the Civil _ Servier retirement fund. One of the sharpest cuts, $37.- 100,000 below the President's re- quest, was ‘made in funds for the Civil] Defense Administration, for which the committee voted. $68,- 100,000, For operation of the National! Health Institutes, which conduct research in medicine, the com-| mittee voted $135,525,000, This is a million more than . Eisenhower requested and 37 million more - than the NHI received this year. The Nationa) Cancer Institute wae allotted $34,437,000, a boost of 2, million over the President's ce $23,749,000, up 2 million; the Heart Institute $25,106,000, a $-million hike} The dental program $3,471,000, a’ boost of $500,000; the arthritis and metabolic diseases program $1 = $45,000, an increase of $500,000 and the neurology and ngianaedl| programs $14,196,000, a hike of 27 millions. For microbiology activi- ties the committee voted $8,799,000, a cut of a million. — : Try to Free Edocator SANDUSKY # — Petitions are “ eing circulated here seeking the parole from prison’ of Harry Cc. Smith, 58, former Sandusky school | superintendent. Marsh, Chiropractic Health Fi. Ting ry ‘Lorraine ct tncome ‘Tax Returns tiepared Consultant ves. FE 2- 3615 ‘fy *the back seat and there roposal; the Mental Health In- were no signs of violence. The river was: dragged for two hours today before a pile-up of ice forced a halt. Albert F, Lindke, bank presi- dent, said no shortage of funds could be found, Houston was re- ported to have suffered from high blood pressure, but he appeared in good health and spirits when he left Richmond at 9:30 a.m, yester- day for Memphis, six miles away. He reportedly called his doctor yesterday but found him busy and didn’t call back,” Houston was carrying bank pa- pers but no bank funds when he set out for Memphis, Harold Volkenant, assistant cashier of the Richmond bank, said Houston often carried. money between the bank and its branch. Yesterday, however, he took only papers, which he stacked in boxes in the trunk of his 1954 two-tone blue (Dodge) car, Houston was described as about 5 feet 6 inches tall/ 160 pounds and bald. , Formerly a dairy farmer. and real. estate dealer, he joined the bank several years ago. He is widely known as-a judge of horse gan, Ohio, sation: “and Ontario, | tario. pulling cdtitests in southern 1 Michi Ice Floes on St. Clair | PORT HURON w — Huge ice| floes sailed down the St. Clair| River today, and property along’ the river was threatened by the | \unleashing of water held up ) jthe ice. f Oakland County Road Commis- sion, its switchboard jammed for hours this morning. by incoming calls, erected warning’ flares and : signs along several county ‘roads.| ; ‘In Walled Lake’s Trail Acres subdivision, that rising flood waters — this morning. forced John Head of Hoeft Drive to remove fur from his stranded_house.~ The five-day Michigan forecast promises temperatures averag- ing 2 10 @ degrees above normal, with slight drops over the week- end and on Tuesday or Wednes- day. Normal temperature would be about 36 degrees. -Precipitation is ‘javerage half an inch, with showers| and intermittent: rain. ~~ Nationally, March began niet ta a mild, clear weather over most of the country. “Sections of the South and Fast were reported wet .and windy, and there were showers-in the Far West. Generally cloudy but weather prevailed along the At- lantic Coast. - Skies were clear and temperatures mild in the northern and central plains and the middle Mississippi valley. Dust storms ‘were reported in western Nebraska, New Mexico and southeastern Missouri as high winds whipped -the plains. Tonight's forecast: calls tor fair and coot Weather, with the mercury dropping to 30, Tomor- row should be mild, with tem- peratures rising to 44-48 degrees. neighbors reported) ; to| Pontiae to Plan as Contre vorsy |e _ Approaches Vote With the vote on ‘the $600,000 municipal park- ing proposal two. days off, favorable reaction gained added momentum as two more. organizations an- while letters received from other cities indicated. dis-\, crepancies in claims by op- ponents’ posters at several a parking lots. , Fred V. Haggard, eet of the Oakland County CIO Council, an-| nounced today that he hoped that “an citizens would go to the polls Mon- day regardless of their con- victions.”, _ ee on.public issues, the p church... supports the municipal parking is in 8 meeting held yesterday, 14 the Pon realtors, area sink | of the Sete ae Fine Gat bude ing” said yesterday he had. re- Letters were received from Mo- line, Tl., Council Bluffs, Iowa; Cleveland, atid Gainesville, Ga. In_the meeting of the realtors yesterday, a spokesman for the group said “the group is in: com- plete agreement with the bond is- sue and the fact that it will not bring an increases in taxes and tifht home or any real estate because it will be paid fer ‘exclusively from income derived from it,” ‘Pontiac cttally needs more joff-street parking like many. oth- er cities in the United States. Lowest Pontiac temperature pre- ceding 8 a.m. was 37 degrees. The wermometer registered 37 at 2| | Thanks to our city commissioners they have by ordinance given the | nounced their endorsement,|chines and ceived four more letters from cit- some “lies denying alleged municipal, warm parking difficulties in their_cities. Jit -will never be a lien on a man's; 4 Old: Fashioned *'State Still Sells Eggs in Shells. Says GM Sales Only i g 2 eae ie H ft ts a rE i i a | — that ' the demand for and services out, uphold his Jan, 16 forecast for production and-sale of 6,500,- 000 cars and a million trucks in the U.S. in 1956. The GM president also stated that a gas turbine car is a GM |production possibility in about 10 years,'although he does not “‘fore- much-needéd_ answer. a j Saudi Arabia Asks U.S. for Jets and More Tanks WASHINGTON (P—Saudi Arabia was disclosed today to have asked to buy a small number of jet planes from the United more tanks. Officials who reported not received U. S., approva States in addition ho 18 this said the request has 1. They indicated it would get the same “most careful scrutiny” promised for all Middle East arms requ uests in a Feb. 18 State Department announcement lifting a two-day em- bargo on such shipments. . The embargo was imposed amid controversy over a previous shipment of light tanks. +-- "The Saudi request for an undisclosed number of jet planes and 18 M4 7 Patton medium tanks, officials said, is in addition to seven million dollars worth of U. S. military goods authorized for ship- ment to Saudi Arabia in the past six months. Israel's big request for 63 millions in defensive weapons is un “under consideration.” see” an atomic-powered automo. | bile at this time. Hunters Seek Advice on ‘Beer’ in Idaho BOISE, Idaho #» — The Idaho _thighway department says it re- ceives sonie odd requests for in- formation. This one, for instance, had employes. stumped for a cou- Ple of seconds: “I would like information on elk, deer and beer hunting in Idaho.” It came from Balboa Island, Calif. _Seems someone had hit the ‘“‘e"’ instead of the “a” on the type- writer when asking for informa- tion on ‘‘bear’’ hunting, So Peaceful in the City. NEW YORK ‘(INS)—It’s getting so you can “hear’’ the -quiet in| New York City streets. n the first..24—hours of the campaign against unnecessary automobile horn-tooting 417 motorists were given written warnings” against the practice by police. Slightly Under. Same; * will continue} =" Auto Crushes terday. FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES g 4 “NEW agen cee ip ray 1s aaperta to tell ti ‘The Negro precast Pei sion tot asret. and gos 8 Get ah National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. ae ea ee The conference will be her first talk with the press |sincé university trustees announced her on yes- _. Meanwhile, her attorneys explored possible new ways B a Lesser Crime in 9-Day Trial ~ fury Out Five Hours | in Reaching . Verdict; — Sentencing March 12_ t into wil tect vith news- York offices’ of the Child to Death Near Kin’s Home A 13-month-old child was crushed to death beneath the wheels of a car yesterday afternoon while her stepfather w nearby, unaware of the tragedy. The child, Deborah Edwards. of 10710 Hartley, Royal Oak Town- ship, is the daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Willie Brown. Brown, 25, told police he start- ed the motor of one car and then moved to another to make repairs. Unknown to him, the girl toddled behind: the first car. It rolied backward and crushed her, The accident occurred in front of the home of Brown's grandmother, Mrs. Dollie Brown of 10559 Dan- vers Ct., Royal Oak Township. The father did not know of the accident until Mrs, Brown came lout of the house and saw the child’ 8 body, police said. : Night Sports Calls “Reporting sports events at —— number is FE 2-0104, '|the as Car Rolls Backward night? Sports department niet | ‘to force her agceptance as| . 125-year-old — univer- sity’s first Negro student. counsel for the NAACP, stated:. case has become clearer each step of the preceding month. The is- sue is crystal clear , (tie wae Whee a nano’ te volving a single Negro student. It-4s-2-case of whether the law of-the courts of the land are su- preme; Shall we have the rule by threat of mob or by law? Down in Birmingham, Ala., the of tise of Autherine Lucy was ina mate hordering. an tetel contain, today. The trustees’ action came within hoyrs of an_order from federal Judge H. “Hobart Grooms order- ing her readmission to the uni- versity. She had been suspended Feb, 6 after riots on the campus over her presence. Her attorney Arthur D. ‘Shores said he had no idea what legal course he ld pursue in an ad- ditional effort to have the 2iyear- _ former schoolteacher readmit. t ’ Miss Lucy. porasit was in New York for medical attention and “rest, peace and quiet.” She left Birmingham yesterday |! with Marshall. The NAACP has been backing her efforts over the.-past 20 (Continued on Page 2, Col. - A University of Michigan survey 20, although seme homes had asjout of state funds. of facilities for the care of chron-| ‘many as 40 beds and some as few length of stay is two years. “vically ill and aged jh Oakland) ‘County gives the local institutions a good rating, but ¢alls attention to a lack: of phy sical or occupation- al therapy.. “In general, the facilities sur-| ve’ seemed to be providing ‘ade- quate custodial and personal care services; and it was apparent. in’ a-magnber of.them that great pains had been ‘taken to. make the pa- | tients ra at home,” the re p. ort states, / The. ely. Teleased yesterday, meres that most of the homes were 95 per cent occu al- though a few were waly oy per eent full, ‘s lime average number. of teds-wis ag ten or less, The average number of direct-| care workers to patients was one to seyen, The County Infirmary has a one to nine ratio. ‘None of the buildings, the re-| port said, were built for the pur- pose of housing ‘old people or chronically ill. However, the report, added, most of the buildings had) been well-adapted to their purpose. Of the patients, the report, said, ‘88 per cent were 65 or over and nine per cent were over 90. Some two-thirds of the patients. were. ‘women and 69 per cent of — were widowed, More than half-of the patients} : were maintained wholly or partly| 4 - The average | All but four of the homes studied ihad television sets, most of them ‘had one or two wheelchairs and all had some outdoor’. recreational area. Only -one, however, had a laboratory on the site. Twenty- four facilities did not dif-| charged to private and “publicly- In Today’ s Press ‘Health Economics, planned and —— patients. In the remain- ing 21 homes, the range in month- ly rates averaged $50. The smallest range between charges to public-supporteg and private patients was $16, and the largest range “was $100. / IZ 4 Rates ae differed for -both types of patients, depending on the amount and type of care required by them, a Kenton E. Winter, research as- sociate in the Bureau of Public) conducted the survey, The survey was carried out over a six week period in 1955 by the County News aA, * Editorials ... aac Lenten Grldepont sso... sees . Theaters neo Ae Bt “TV & Radio Programe .. 39 Wilson, Eart eee ae Women's Pages.......17, 18, 19 ‘ics, of the School of Public Health, |were to obtain information about tl ge ‘ Bureau of Publi¢e Health. (Primary objectives of the survey continuing acting medical cat vment to” chronically- ili and aged) persons, Surveyed were all facilities in (akiand County licensed by the Michigan State Department of Social Welfare as convalescent homes or .boarding homes for the aged, The Oa County Infirmary and Conv lescent Hos- pital were also included, ——, Included were 34 convalescent jhomes | and six _boanding hones, Survey Studies Facilities for Aged in | Oakland County | representing a patient elation of 928, “It appears that the majority of) facilities in Oakland County were quite well-equipped and staffed to serve as-homes.for the*aged and for. pedple, who, though not neces- sarily of very advancéd age, are tchronically disabled or debilitated to a point where they cannot live indepefidently in private quarters fof their own, or: fit into the homes ‘tela- 0 ma of, their “children or (Continued 7 Page 2, C mi Ww f n 2) at Ike’ s running mate? Read Peter dood. page i. . Citizens speak on parking, see letters, page 6. * After retirement, what? Read Boyle, page 26. “ y Thurgood Marshall, chief, “The underlying issue in this upon i | Newspaper Sales - Breaks All Records. broke ‘all records last year—ac- cording to the 88th annual edition of N, W. Ayer & Son's Directory of Newspapers and Periodicals.” The Ayer Directory, published . yesterday, said combined circula- tion: of all English-language dailies reached 55,837,000 by the end of 1954. This was an increase of close fo a million copies = over. the previous year. The breakdown of etreuiation shows: U. 8. evening newspapers, more than 800,000 copies; morn- ing papers 21,377,000 daily, a gain of 90,000; and Sunday pa- pers, 46,044,000, increasing more than 220,000 coples. A slight, drop in the number of J daily newspapers was reported, “due to the merger trend.” Once Was Enough... That's right, it took just one insertion of this little Press ’ Want Ad to sell both the range and refrigerator. You, too; can’ get the same quick. Tesults when you use a Want Ad to sell, rent, buy, trade, may be. Try one and seel KENMORE po. RAN : like avi is fe x yhteeee e To Place Nour Want Ad~ DIAL FE 2-8181 - . Just ask for the WANT AD DEPT. circulation in the United States _ 33,720,000 daily, an increase of hire or whatever your need .| $ = aun PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. ‘ferme bo partnacehip with bis Sather, Raymond, said their earnings for on the farm last year today. (See story page 3). 7 Any. eae, x. POPE PIUS 8 50 — This is the official portrait Pope Pius XII, relsnned by the Yemen 9 the Sctaston of the Ratitt's Site Mrthény, Lenten Guideposts . | iH f Hf = is >) ¥ i ‘Presiding judg Harold R. Medi- ae Sos ee Miss upon the fact that at that time Meanwhile, the Alabama Representatives Senate approved a resolu- tion /by unanimous voice vote ask- for federal funds to settle Ne- outside the South. he Weather PONTIAC a VICINITY — Partly, e and @ tod: er nye low near 30. Mild te high 44-48. Westerly winds 15-25 m.p-h. diminishing te 8-12 m.p.h. tonight, van in sor Lowest t ing § am 37. : At 8 baa Wind rae 17 mph Direction: West. Sun rises Saturday at 7:05 i Sun sete Friday at 3 -% : Seeet wet sets Friday at 9 Moon rises Saturday a ‘th x a.m, Medina — Oh yes. a tavent et trouble with that for two i arrtgl—egr enyp eer How Did a Federal a kee ce Counteratfack Red Taunts? ‘Yea sensed that this was a crisis « ep gira telling you I did a t praying in’ re little room. slow renewal of i | z a New Bronze Building Will Be First in World NEW YORK (INS)—The world’s first bronze skyscraper soon will) ld be erected on New York City’s Park Avenue. A contract’ for 3,200,000 pounds of bronze to be used in the Sea- ries Building was signed yester- Building Officials said if individ- up the walls of the building were t stretched end. to end they would measure 104 miles, Reporter alive again during the trial? could succeed in two ways. Either by creating such disorder that I'd have to declare a mistrial; or by wrecking me personally. For the first five months of the trial, wit- — And the fear came. County Tops Quota in Bond Purchases Oakland County topped its U. S. savings bond quota by 33 per cent in January, according to Alfred C. Girard, chairman of the County Savings Bond Committee. nesses” were ‘truculent, - ~attorneys ‘were insolent; we had the greatest trouble keeping order in the court. On Foley Square, there were a lot of pickets carrying signs. ‘“Meding will fall likeForrestal.”’ Tt was just a few weeks after De- fens. Secretary James Forrestal .| had plunged to his death from a hospital window, Then the chants began. “Medina will fall like tot | — Purchases totaled $1,833,400 Gi- rard said, compared with $1,558,163 for a similar period last year. Sales activity in Michigan was more brisk than during any other peacetime month, State Sales Man- ager Delmar V. Cote -said in an accompanying statement, which set the January total at $34,068,- 000, or 18.3 per cent above the rected his criticism of the farm bill yesterday directly at the Presi-| Absentee Ballots mary e "| Ciy Chem Ade Re Evade said : ual bronze units which will make/paign= = wi tain a; as President Works for GOP Votes ties instituted for him during his illness, And Sen. Hubert Hemphrey di- dent. He told the Senate: es 2 P.M. Saturday Is Deadline for Tomorrow at 2 p.m. is the dead- line -for “absentee Pontiac voters to cast a in Monday's pri- office in the City Hall open until 5 p.m. to li be clerk's oS SEF a for go to w 8 3 it Som 89a <8 a& a and poegy seo emer a triets. Hearings on Donation Winding Up Today WASHINGTON — A Senate committee's investigation of an ‘attempt to make a $2,500 cam- paign contribution to Sen. Francis Case (R-SD) ended today. Meantime, Republican and Democratic members of another committee sought {0 resolve a dis- pute over plans for a much broad- ersinquiry into lobbying and cam- “contributions. Elmer Patman of Austin, Tex., was called for the third time be- fore a special committee investi- gating whether an improper at- tempt was made to influence Case's vote on the natural gas bill. Patman is a $35,000-a-year law- Ayer for the Superior Oil Co. of Cal- ifornia. His appearance :'was ex- pected to wind up the public hear; ings of the committee, headed by Sen. George (D-Ga), ~The 2% $100 bills spurned by Case were left with one of his friends in South Dakota by John M. Neff, a Lexington, Neb., law- yer-lobbyist for Superior Oil, after Neff had made inquiries about the senator’s position on.the bill to free natural gas companies from direct federal regulation. April and May are usually the clearest and most favorable Dems. Unleash: Attacks "ltime use and a congressional re- at e| perimenting = matreials ab baking processes. — The Day in B Birmingham F Nearly Halt UM ig Studies ‘Facilities for Aged oo. facilities play |Community House Gleans f of Fund Goal (Continued From Page One) “Turning to the other side of the picture, it cannot be. EVANSVILLE, Ind, uw — Gov. G, Mennen- Williams of. Michigan says the people's 12 billion dollar investment in the discovery of atomic power “is about to be stolen from them." To prevent this, Williams called} for a reversal of Eisenhower ‘ad- ministration policies in. develop- ment of atomic energy for peace-| write of the Atomic Energy Act. He told a Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner last night that the result of the existing monopoly of essential patents by a “few large combines," Pontiac Deaths William J. Pappas Service for William J. Pappas, = of 76 W. presse snee St. = be at 2 p.m. Saturday fronr '|Kirkby Funeral Home.The Rev | D. B, Pawley of tke Collier Road , Community Church will officiate with in Oak Hill-Cemetery. | Mr. Pappas died of leukemia) nd-| Wednesday morning in University Hospital, Ann Arbor, after a long iliness. dis|Fred Torrey — : Word has been received of the! death of Fred Torrey, 69, of West} Branch and a former Pontiac resi-| dent. He died suddenly Wednesday after suffering q heart attack. .Before moving to West Branch t2-years ago, he had Jived on N. Perry. St. and was employed by the Grand Trunk Railroad. . He was bern June 1, in Ox- ferd, the son of Chauncey and Trowbridge Torrey. He leaves his wife, the former Clevar May of Keego Harbor; a sister, Mrs.. Vera Elgee and a brother, Raymond, both of Pon- tiac. Service and burial will be at 2) p.m. Saturday in West Branch.. Mrs. Bessie Willie Wilcox Mrs. Bessie Willie Wilcox, 54, of| 57 Brush St., died Wednesday in "Receiving Hospital, Detroit. She had been ill six months. Born in Muscoggee, Fia.,..Sept, 27, 1902, she was the daughter of Bell William and Bettie Thomp- son Robinson. She attended Century High School in Century, Fla. and came here from Pensacola, Fila. 20 years ago. Two children survive, Mrs. Marie Fountain df Pensacola, Eugene Williams of Pontiac and) a nephew, B. W. Williams of Pon- tiac. . A sister, Mrs. living in Chicago. Service will be at 2.p.m. Monday} from*her church, the Bray Temple C.M. Church, 238 Rockwell Ave. Ethel Allison, is ate with burial in Oak Hil] Ceme- tery. The body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 quota. p.m. Saturday. “Forrestal.” The pickets ch that all day down there in the street. Somehow they had learned about my fear of falling. I began to find the words jump and fall in mesSages. In my mail. me. I could feel the old acrophobia -lcoming back. How does a man face a fear that he can't avoid? I'll tell you. In addition to the or. 1 had something else . Reporter—Prayer? . directed only towafds my fear of falling. I didn’t suddenly say, “Now Lord, you have got to take away my acrophobia.”” ] mean a whole prayer-life that asked for strength and guidance in all that I was doing. It was prayer that sg: | had been building since I was a boy. I have always prayed con- 5) stantly, on and off throughout the day, any time when I was thank- ful, or under stress, or when I was in any kind of trouble. “it was prayer alone that kept walked quicily to the little), oo and down. I felt almost panicky In phone calls. It began to wear on| . prayer. Medina — 1 don't mean a prayer | months in the — ‘SEA-GOING AUTOS’ — Waves splash over the fenders and bumpers of work-bound cars as their drivers navigate through one of the deep pools of rain and thawed snow which gollected on high- =e who drove: faccuctt too fast found when soaked ‘ignition. systems failed part of the way across. The scene ‘above was photographed on Williams Lake Rd. near the entrance fo the Waterford | Community Activities _ “Pontiac Press Photo f Williams. Rips AEC Teal With Firms; Asks Revi sion| ‘will be avers. |vised arrangements. - |briefing-on Atlantic defenses at The Rev. R. E. Britton will offici-| | “This is what they really mean| by ‘dynamic conservatism’,” he said, “The bigsfellows get the dy- that namos and the little fellows get the conservatism." ‘ Williams* remarks were piped to| in banqueters from Lansing via long distance telephone and loudspeak- The governor had set out by plane Jate Thursday afternoon for! Evansville, but was turned back by bad weather. His speech was} jshorteried because of the impro- As the tor Atomic Energy Act the eed the Michigan gov- said the section should be |eliminated which gives the AEC | only five years over pat- ents developed under government sorship. This feature, because the field ‘has effectively been restricted to big utilities, he said, will lead to monopoly, He said the law as it stands re- quires no payment or royalty on government atomic patents, and that this needs changing. Income from royalties well could be ap- \plied to education, he said. Gronchi’s Next Stop Norfolk Navy Base WASHINGTON (INS) — Italian President Giovanni Gronchi leaves Washington. .teday for a top-level, the Norfolk, Va., Naval Base, and the rest of his North American visit. From the fayal installation, he will leave for Ottawa, Canada, and then return to the U. S. for a swing across the country and back before flying to Rome March 14. During his four-day state visit to Washingtdn Gronchi made many. try and had two conferences with President Eisenhower. At these meetings and in his speeches, particularly his enthu- siastically received address before a joint session of Congress on Wednesday, Gronchi urged the U. S. to take the lead in expanding the Atlantic Alliance into an ecén- omic coalition as well as mili- tary, Special Deer Season Bill Fails in Committee LANSING wf — A bill- requiring legislative approval of special deer) V’ ‘seasons was apparently dead in committee today, sent there by its sponsor, Rep. Kenneth O. Trucks (R- Baldwin), chairman of the House Conservation, sent his own bill back but did not explain his action. Earlier, Gov, Williams had indi- cated he would veto the measure. Trucks’ bill would have re- quired the Conservation Commis- sion to submit deer hunting regulations to the attorney gen- eral, the governor and a special legislative committee. . Conservation Department offi- cials objected that the plan would be unworkable. Brazil offers to take as immi- grants all the 62 Korean and Chi- nese ex-prisoners of war who took asylum in India and haven't de- role in the fer not to think so, an appreciable proportion of those who are chron- ically il} haye relatively limited rehabilitative potential, in view of our lack of knowledge—medical and otherwise—at this time.” In addition to custodial and per- including acute episodes of ‘chionic conditions. in such emer- “These . . . are the functions’ which appear to be performed best by the types of facilities surveyed —and in some cases, the best is * report conclu- with the survey crew were officials of the Oakland County Health De- Sands, Strvey officials indicated they hoped to carry out, at a later! date, a much more intensive and selective analysis of the data ob- tained in the survey. Such further analysis is needed to shed light) on: interrelationships among some} of the characteristics of facilities,| and patients about which informa- tion was obtained. This would investigate the ex- tent to which specific patient- disabilities are found in conjunc- | tion with other disabilities; and limitations of patient-capacity, This further work should be com- pleted before the survey can be said to have produced data which can serve as the primary basis for any extensive or long-range plan- ning in Oakland County, the re- port said. The present report is only. the first step in the process of se- scribing fully and digesting the findings of the survey. : _ Facilitating the access of pa- | tf fg ! Bi g Fil pe | the building, tty missing to police at 3:28 p. m. ‘lyesterday, when their ‘school bus arrived without them. Royal. police recovered the pair at. 5: p. m. Returned home Charles Gougeon and Allen St Bake sale by the Women's Society of Christian Service of. Embury Methodist Church is set for tomorrow at 8: 30 a.m. at dacobson’s. * * * Leader training for guiding group discussion on books at the Great Books meetings at Baldwin Public Library and others spots where such meetings occur in the north of Detroit area is beginning. .A series of training sessions start at 8 p. m. March 7 at the Ferndale library, according to local. chairman Mrs. Harol@ R.. -| Roehm. The group here now has about 2 book fans gathering Wednes- day evenings on alternate weeks. This week’s session was on “The Wealth of Nations” by Adams Smith.’ Members are meén and women from Royal Oak, scale ham, and Pontiac. To Seek C Court ourt Order to Shut Trailer Park The city of Madison Heights will seek a court order to close the Victory Trailer Park, scene of two fires since last Sunday, including one that killed a one-year-old boy. The action was taken after Fire Capt. Joseph R Sloan reported he found 29 violations of the. state safety and health code in the park, located on E. Ten Mile Road. Ronald Carter was killed and the|two brothers were injured when a blast and blaze swept their family trailer Tuesday, The 1956. meeting. of the Union) of Travel Organizations will be = Vienna, The park, established in 1948, has been operating without a license since 1953, officials said. } @ RADIATES MAXIMUM HEAT — —_— TES ROOM HEAT LOSS, SAVES © PROTECTS AGAINST FLYING SPARKS, ASHES, DIRT AND DRAFTS ©@ TWIN DOORS OPEN WIDE FOR EASY yy =") LOADING OF FUEL © CONTROL DRAFT WITH TWO SLIDING DOORS.FOR FAST OR SLOW Pine © @ SOLID BRASS CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTY UNHEARD OF.- THOUSANDS — 7H ERMO RITE <= * IN_USE WINTER AND SUMMER . © BURN WOOD, COAL OR GAS * WRITE FOR FREE VALUABLE: cocenese SOOKLET My Fireplace Is. : Wide. High Name. 3127 W. Huren State. “INLAND LAKES SALES Your CENTURY Dealer FE 2-6122—FE 4-712 cided where they want to settle. | Midwest| 4-6602 For Information HOSPITALIZATION -Matual ‘of O Omaha ~ OAKLAND COUNTY OFFICE, BIRMINGHAM 4062 Ww. MAPLE, Lf Concerning =o PRR AEE SIO le ‘THE PONTIAC : PRESS, Es Children Help’ | Pope Celebrate Birthday _ By FRANK BRUTTO “VATICAN CITY @ — Children from ll pre tthe wld sg SIMMS CANDY per. | SPECIALS for Fri. & Sat. ‘Ook Pork’ ‘Milk Chocolates Ee Oe S0c Value . creams, teats milk nou- jy Hitech AN Mende Starlet Doll $1.50 Value — Nh ge " besaes Tall-Famous | BUGS BUNNY DOLL $2.00 Value - Bunny doll com- “pine —_ ‘jarece rake SIMMS. ne $2.00 Values ie 99'|= 12)" | 88 N. Saginew —Main Floor | WEEK-END SALE of | BRIEF-CASES MAIt JOR BARGAINS _ ie re. 7 pom Size ‘LEATHERETTE |e Key Briefcase $2.50 Value — $] 29 3-compartment style, og expands to inches. Carrying og side gussets, metal reinforced cor- ners. Plus Fed. tax. -~= Choice of 3 Styles” ‘School Bags - $2.50 Value 9 7 < Shoulder. straps, extra pockets, name plates, etc Choice of three’ styles, leather - ettes Ke Ah bn hi Li i Mi NN hn ht Nn ra a i nn i A i i Mn ihn in in Nl Mi Ni i Mi tit New “PEGGED” Bottom -BLACK ““vy League” PANTS —for YOUNG Men 18” Bottom — $3! é 4 4 4 é 4 F 4 é 4 < 4 4 4 é P P 4 é 4 é 4 ¢ 4 < 4 4 4 § 4 é 89 4 > 2 P 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 é 4 4 4 é 4 é 4 < 4 F 4 » 4 é 4 ~wrevwrerervrveeeweefeeeewveevweev+rvweewvevevry,* PuCTCTTTVTVTCrT"CCCVCVTT Teh r ln ll ll ln ll nl Al Mia in Ain ln Min Mi in Ni Mi Mi hi Min in hn Mi Min i nt Min Mi dnt tert ln dretrnenn dre rela dy Ondine nro {BUY NOW! Save *8.00! Newest IMPROVED Model PFLUEGER _ Polican SPINNING REEL | PRE- SEASON LAYAWAY » SALE it was @ ‘setl-out' last time . . . so Wai got more. Sanforized, color- fast, - _ Wearing materials: : $1.00 Values “\'Non-tron cottons, lection, s, percales, Sanforized cottons. Big se- The meeting with the “He was held in the Vatican Palace’s|beamed with pleasur® when Consistorial Hall.; Vatican officials| Italian ‘boy and girl brought and danced around. Pope Pius XII}St'4,0' Gunetkkd eld such an{eleasning_ candles today to wish him a bappy 80h) audience ziysee with tiny, : deen wen the feck-ah pag eee PEAT SALE- was many ee — ic ting te Fouts RE EA SA Aids Big ay oyna ibe ones ~_ Quality cone & Percales - -fiot the 's 450 million Roman ROTHERS | fF me oie Floor | ond HLOOR SPEC “TOOL SPECIALS for 4 one OO 0000S 9OSSSOS SSS SHES OOSOSOSOOSESAOOOOOHOSOEEOOE OSE CESSES OOSOSEESEEOOOE fade. Paras we ° WORK smd ° “Men's Ist Quality * ~ ‘KING KOLE’ - Matched UNIFORMS SPRUCE GREEN only. Sartfor- ized twill. Vat dyed, will NOT * $3.45 PANTS Sizes 20 to 44 2.87 Zipper - fly, wide belt loops, extra wearing quality. ? * $2.95 SHIRTS Sizes 14 te 17% 2.17 Button-flap pockets, dress col- lar style, lengths. ° MEN'S WEAR $29. 95 . * 11—\" Drive Sockets be 10—14” near Hecate +3-Fe. Otteet eel ~~ Drop Forged Claw or Ripping Hammer $2.95 Value 1* . Pull i@-ounce welght drop forged hammer with sturdy wood~ han- |] dle. Choice of claw or ripping style = § bodied aed Adan dandi di died Docdinsda- ddd diadincd- dda d ddan plated $23.95 Value Powerful utility drill with Jacobs key chuck, 1.5 amps with 2,000 RPM. A terrific buy at this low price. German Cast Steel 5-Pc. Nest of Saws | $1.59 Value 99°] Pive infer- Tufwelt pockets, uine cast steel set made in Germany: -__ 1eeccccqcoocese ee rR LD idan landed Asda din Sarin Aandi Daedr dincdinddin Dr din Din Sinden din Din da Dadar Deda dadncdar dade Dudadadacdindoad eccccccccccccccs long. tails, sleeve e| $12.60 —Basement S| i nada elected Value | @ Flame Spreader Nationally Advertised $22.95 VALUE ev fore in—ANY @ Pencil Burner soldering, repair work Caver Over 1000 Subjects Home Fix-it Book &/ Do-It-Yourself Guide head 605 PACE BOOK © il More - features -than ever be- Quick reference en- _-reel. First qual. , eyclopedia with ity, factory Ff iDustrations, «hd guarantee. instractions on : . LIMITED TIME home. repair, @ee- | side-out! oratitig, ete. Over guard. Fut ONLY. ted wuvjectee | suerd. Fu shows you how! Bulb extra, | 98 North | Saginaw Street A wt to matic rule, nickel steel, merked in bicrel; works: AN Value For Car: Home. Shop. Farm, Etc. PROFESSIONAL QUALITY ae Socket Wrench Set ==. 16.88 Nationally advertised chrome vanadium alloy steel socket and wrench set at this typical Simms LOW PRICE You get everything that’s listed, ‘complete set for the skilled professional, home owner or hobbyist Use our Layaway Plan at no extra charge. SOHOSSSHSSHSHHSHHOSHSOHSOOSSHSLESCEESOSOCEESE Push-Button Recoil) 6-Fi. Rule | $0c Value Ce rcccccccccccesteces | Fits All Ya" Electric Drills | Screwdriver Attachment 96.98 Value Set has Allen wrench, sigt- ted screw bit, Phillip's screw “eeeeseeccccgseccnccecccccccccccccccoescosees BLACK & DECKER PORTABLE % INCH Electric Drill = 16° Miracles Fits 10 Different Nuts DOG-BONE Socket Wrench 25c Value eA 101 different uses, for automo bile, » house hoff, ete. Pits standard nuts | \% to 8/16 inches. Cecrccccccccoocccecocs Nationally Famous BERNZ-O-MATIC a re Torch Set 7 @ Solder Tip @ Heavy Burner @ Propane Cylinder Everything needed for a thousand jobs tn home. shop, cottage. etc Inetant heat (hotter than a blowtorch). Tips for paint removal, tile isying, Rubber: covered cord, et, bulb 25 feet..- > Tere Ce ececrccescccccccccccccescesesoeccosscoeees Full 25-FOOT: Length “Trouble Light | * Floor | ardware Aes ‘ 2 ind } ee _Frapay. MARCH ¢, 1956 sepiietlie, 200 Italian ‘school-| and children—the boysin_ dark blue and the girls in white smocks—|" . waved branches. of white lilacs of other nations. FIVE "Typical Simms Savings Pins ~ DOZEN - and Hang-Up PIN BAG re chee —8 CUP— Better = ae pictured. ¢ —— 2 oe enets reg pemarrotg nag. eee Soc cc ee oueTeesTecccesecccess ' Has 7 Adjustable Positions S179 Value P -Durabie te pichel_ plated stost £ hati Ea oe is Bd FOR ee ; =<, | OPEN Ss 2 | Clothes Pins "Regular $1 09 Value As pictured. 5 Dozen clothes pins and. a pin bag that always stays open, hangs on line ‘with hariger, etiminates stooping and bending for: pins, . eesssevesescoceeccccecacecssssosseceeeees Keeps Colles Warm-—Use for Serving _ PYRE Carafe. 1.98 iterate bine ak” “Une ROTHERS Wares. AMPLEX Neo. 5 — a a) ia fe we we _value system. Bachght. Saginaw Street Regular $1.20 Value incident light reading . . . Fe still or moving ‘pictures... Use jour beyewey SIMD sort) YOU DON'T HAVE TO PAY ‘FULL PRICE’ FOR) YOUR PHOTO NEEDS! PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDS | \ " Choice of 3 Popular Sizes—620—120—127 ANSCO “All-Weather” FILM $1.35 Values 3 ROLLS Farnous Ansco ‘Ali Weather’ film fully guaranteed to take pictures in all types of weather conditions; price. Stock up now — Friday and Saturday special only. rrr rd Flash Bulbs Genuine “BLUE-SPOT’ } 0 for 6/° | 1.44 | New FRESH STOCK at this low} . #EPARKING SELF SUPPORTING PUBLIC LOTS il Wp -—NEW—for ‘Spring! ~ Children's TOCS All These Styles Plus -* Many More i } $ 1 Seautitully styled, y= many, self - hee ets finest materials, o—- to launder , ; forized and “color fast - Breat new selec- tion, greatly under.” priced. = All Sizes 9 Months to 8Y. 7} | I | V special purchase! . “BEST-EVER” BUY! Biggest Savings on ! ‘Baby Hi-Chairs ““Fubuler Steet Frame Upholstered Seat and Back $14.95 Value 1 ceases ie, Me ah eek : 0h : s Famous Amplex ‘Blue-Spot’’ flashbulbs| for better concentration of flash light .. full carton of 10 bulbs at this low price for Friday and Saturday only. POCCHCCCEEOCEODCEOTOOOOOSOOOOEDEROO® Now at Big DISCOUNT PRICE! ‘SEKONIC LEADER’ Exposure Meter _ For MOVIES or STILLS $6.95 Value new compur light: Other deluxe features. ‘chain extra. $1 holds. Simple to use. Coccccccccedoccsoccccesccoocoess = Complete for Indoor Pictures Bar Light Kit } With 2 Lamps G Case $11.95 Value—$1.00 Holds 6.95 | sara Case for Storing or Carrying 2 fh barlight complete with bulbs and metal carrying case| Keeps the light on your subject af all times: Case for storing on carrying the, Terr rrr Soto Take Wide} ‘- and. Telephoto Movies — MOVIE | ~ CAMERA TURRE $79.50 y ‘alue Only $5.00 Holds All f1.0 lenece to take regular wide-angle —or - telephpte mories Turret 3-lens at the price of «@ single Jers camera. As pictured reflected and. Case and E Choice of colors, « to clean, comfortab and safe. $16.95 Deluxe pa a 4B hast *eoar* Styled Exactly as Pictured _ Upholstered YOUTH GHAIRS *688 $12.95 Chrome Youth Chair $7.88 Upholstered back and seat, tubular steel frame: Choice of = _ Ort al Ts colors. ~ A ~Main Fleet ~~ 67". iz “White Muslin Sheets $1° 00 - Seamed Muslin PILLOW CASES—white & past “wt Fine countrmustin but seamed (stitched pieces} NOT: first quality. Good enough for rapming houses, motels, cottages, etc. Double bed —- 81x99 inch — size. Limit——4 to a customer, -4 for $1.00 Simms. i F fy i Hea rs hi | iy $ Bs Hi z j § 4 F ' i a i: me o « este rTur if ‘ft panera qe on NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT serene anes that's so easy S A G - By PETER EDSON —_peal’ the income tax, and. all for-, NEA Staff Correspondent eign aid and take the United) WASHINGTON (NEA)—The Re-|States out of the United Nations. | publican fight to pick its vice ntial candidate as President| - Some politicians lea for Nix- 's running mate now a oe oas ad te idevelops into a race for GOP ture. If he goes all out for Ike's lleadership in 1960—or before, in ccs the President ahold have a| rm, Hn eee. gains from association. But more serious heart attack during strength : ‘another term. this might lese him the support of ultra-conservatives. _ If Nixon can unite support from both factions—as Ike has done—he jgains a tremendous advantage. an | Aine aoe LOWEST PRICES, POACSSU/R has been running ever since the the quadrennial handicap racé Are the; list of to- between the GOP liberals and (day's vice-presidential. bilities the Old Guard conservatives, can be pretty accurately ‘divided , |as to liberals and conservatives. A top ten list lines up like this: ° * * ‘ political sporting news from until the GOP convention at Francisco ‘ends, about Aug. 25. : * cf ° Liberals Chief Justice Earl Warren, Calif., Gov. Christian A. Herter, Mass., jex-Gov, Thomas E. Dewey, N.*Y., ex-Gov. Harold ‘E. Stassen, Minn., Vice President Richard M. Nix-|Stitun Eisenhower, Pa on is ef course the odds-on favor-| E TOP CONSERVATIVES: Left to right,Knowiand, Dirksen, Bricker, McCarthy, Hoover | Avenue hucksters.”” latter coalition that put over Wen- Co ee ee ee a ee Vy age do ae te > oF i é : ey 7 . é ; : : . : . be ees ter powsrac Press. FRIDAY, MARCH.2)1056 seein he Ten. _ |State Plan Opposed finance committee chairman./Blind League to Meet - wet Jade Loot Leadership at Stake for GOP Veep scree: “epee tte me OIC FT liner ” —— m\adopted a resolution opposing alive % hoards srry ey, aes te As ) state propésal to. fix salaries of © Boobie, have been . SAN FRANCISCO A, $0) marae cpg ogee oben te Oe Date Laghinte i q i ; of the Republican governors might jemerge as an acceptable compro- ‘mise if he can show any talent for uniting the rival factions. ee WH. Knight of California, Stratton of Milinois, Craig.of Indiana, McKel- din of Maryland, Langlie of Wash- ington are prominently mentioned in this connection. Money is going to talk. West- ern oil millionaires and midwest- ern conservative contributions will vie with what the Taft forces}! called the “Chase Bank-Madison It was this dell Willkie in 1940. It backed Tom Dewey against the Taft conserva- tives and it backed Eisenhower. Some evidence is beginning to | show that this eastern money will | ite as of today. But -because he is * Conservatives the pacesetter,-he is also the entry| Sen, William F. Knowland, Cal., all the other front runners will try Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, Hl., Sen. to trip up to put, ve in the/ John W. Bricker, Ohio, Sen, Joseph lead. R. McCarthy, Wis,, Herbert Hoover LIBERAL OR CONSERVATIVE = |9®-» Calif. soon start concentrating behind | Goy. Herter, The favorite of- the | western conservatives is Know-| — In the early winter book it s like a: three-cornered race, yellow eh omen elle Foetig: fo getd weddeng bard At the moment Nixon is difficult to classify as liberal or conserva- tive. For three years he has sup- ported President Eisenhower right down the line, That would seem to make him a liberal. ° * But Nixon's record in the House and Senate marks him as a con- Some of these possibilities have bare Nixon as. the third man. ® lilac pink New and surprising as the first spring breeze . . to captivate your own bubbling personality and that special man! into either style quick as a wink with zipper. frort. , blue Friday NIGHTS | 9:00 Wonderfully Woven Gingham. Checks in Pastels with Zipper 3.99 . gorgeous gingham checks Slip All Sanforized dnd prshremggar And hig backers in Cali- fornia, who supported him with publicly disavowed any interest in the race and taken themselves out—like Warren and Dewey. A couple are definitely in it and would have been in it even more: if President Eisenhower had chos- en not to and Stas- sen, for instance. ‘Herter is so far letting the of-| fice seek the man. the famous Nixon Fund in’ 1952,| The possibility of some dark) are classified as wanting to re- horse is not to be discounted. One| scra sor turned into 0 floating -More and more Oakland County people: are”becoming globe trot- ters, according to County Clerk Lynn D. Allen..- applications and “more area peo- ple are traveling to Europe and Jany I can rememper.” The majority > passports list destinations such as England, France, Germany, Sweden, Swit- | serland and the more tourist- ! attractive Latin American coun- Allen's office processes passport, -|South America this winter than More Residents Traveling, Says Busy County Clerk be a citizen. He must provide cer- tified copies of his ‘birth certifi- cate or naturalization papers. A’ pair of 24a-by-2% inch pictures are required plus a $9 fee for the De- partment of State and $2 for the county. Applicants must specify when they’re leaving, where they're go- “ing, how they will travel and how long they plan to stay. | A whole family may travel on one passport, saving processing) fatiata< he bdiggest basket valle n. ears! Pinger round fo dd to ¢ ho elothes basket . . . basket . hi al: the house, For bh eS oe | ‘ ‘ ‘ p wiring testaas or fruit, for cen Se looks and side INAW | fees, when the children are under trtes. ‘21 years of age... “We've been averaging 6 to 7| Allen's office forwards the com- ipassports a day,” said Allen, “and| pleted application to Washington Old Battlewagon of Teddy's Fleet to Make Final Run}. completely washable. Left: neckline, one large pocket and zippered back. Sizes 12-20,. 1412-242. Hurry in today for yours. Button front with two pockets. Right: Jeweled Waite's Dresses—Third Floor of’ Fashion - NEW YORK uf—An old battle-| wagon that sailed around the) |world 49 years ago as part of | Theodore Roosevelt's “Great | ; White Fleet’ will either be) museum, _ ; | . .* * { The Prairie State, originally. the | linois, was commissioned in| 11901. In 1924, she was converted into-a floating armory for the New York State Naval Militia. In 1941 the vessel: was named the Prairie State when another IIl-/ inois was commissioned. Sometime this weekend, the Navy’ said, the ship will make its last run from a Manhattatr pier to Bay-| onne, N.J. Eligible for Retirement. GRAND RAPIDS wW — Fire Chief Frank H. Burns says he is} ‘one of two department employes | eligible for retirement this year, but adds he is willing to stay on the job if requested by the.citv, rhanager to do so. Burns, 60, joined | the department in July 1919. 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Try T-W-O for 10 days. ‘Iffyou have -not lost -weight, if you do not feel and look healthier — es cellulose that gives thesfeeling of @ help “ ida! epee lepral return the carton and en- : FE 4-3573 FE 4.3573 fl contented stomach without 2 . = da eon a Se ener 0 shape permeate ot 1 eA ER ART Fidentia aad een > THE ‘PONTI AC PRESS, "FRIDAY, MARCH 2, a No. ‘Anchors’ for Him After 63 Years at Sea SAULT STE. MARIE aLakes|man who had oaned him his watch Capt. ‘Thomas A. Small isn’t let-|@sked to have it back. . “He #4 be wanees:k. wth be Navy Vets Using Stamps as Hospital Therapy “This is: oh ‘eles. ten" SAN. DIEGO, Calif, isim-Tre nocd] be! says. “for epllectors who bave pay stamps to. help eick ot in. (Unwanted duplicates or non-collect- ors who just-have some stamps to ‘service mien along ir mae them tothe Navy Hospital :|Stamp Club, Building 7, U, ‘5. ayy aeaptinl ie, Dae < Cuba is the largest island of the bow: stamp tql-|West Indies, | ue : i j i £ Z Hy Z 8] Small was skipper on the barge James Naysmyth, which was be- ing towed by the Mataafa, They had just left Duluth loaded and bound for a lower Lake Port when a violent storm blew up. - “We tried three times to -get back to port but couldn't make ‘it,” Smal said “The Mataafa finally dropped us outside the harbor and tried to make the harbor by itself. SAW SHHIPWRECK . “We were riding at anchor and T saw the shipwreck. Heavy seas smacked the Mataafa against t he bottorft~as. she was entering the breakwater and she foundered right there, Nine men were lost. “We sat outside during the en- tire storm which lasted two or three days, and finally reached land after the blow died down.” During that ordeal when all hands were sure the barge would. founder, Capt. Small = a sea- He Loves Hospitals, Though Fit as Fiddle LONDON (INS) — Some people. like being in the hospital. The British Medical Journal has. warned hospitals against a young man, described as ‘‘a psychopathic’ malingerer,”” who apparently has| made something of a career of get-| ting medical treatment he doesn't need, In a letter to the journal, two’ doctors said: “In 1951 he -was. known to have been in 29 -hes-} pitals.” They . added: “There is, — wrong with him.’ ; Lease Site for Hotel MUSKEGON @ — City Commis-| sioners Wednesday approved a' lease option on the city parking lot) for construction of a proposed. $3 million hotel. The site is one block: from the heart of the downtown) business district. Frank A. Schuler) Jr. of, North Muskegon, andi Michael DeAngelis, New Y ork | architect, have a 90-day option on) a-‘S0-year lease.. The city also agreed to build a 175-car parking, lot nearby to replace the space taken by the proposed hotel. —— ——_——— | Monday. March § | PRIMARY ELECTION VOTE FOR BENJAMIN M. GATES — FOR COMMISSIONER “1th Distrigt ® War Veteran | © Taxpayer ° © 7 Years Experience © Vote for a Man with e Record ef Getting Things Done. lecting.can serv a8 oocupationa 0 therapy. : OPEN. TILL 9 Sai | HOOVER SLASH ES ~ Save 70. 00 World- Famous Portable ~ Layaway Today and Save! | e3 speed intake---3 speed exhaust! @ compact modern breeze box design - Layaway today and save! push-button control window fan that efficiently cools Smooth, quiet for extra sleeping comfort and fits any window from 272 to 38" ‘wide! 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Hoover sweeps as it cleans .... gets out all the deep-dovgn dirt, adding years of life: to: your carpets. Don't wait |. hurry in today and get in on this THE PRICES! — Hoover’s Entire Stock of Washers! 7 EEE big savings! ~ it " w ore aife's Heover ashers—Downstairs Ae ie it, wre ‘Poured ot Post Ofen, Pontiac, ae second clase matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED. PRESS Press’ts entitied exctustvely to the ute AL pa feiaecee ool EE ES te eee on” eters yea = z i Gatland. Senezes it ts $12.00 a . a fear fenigen » United States Sates and al) other places in H20.0"e yout ail ra egpecritions a “about the three year old six na- _ tion community which has proved to be a s' first step to- ~ ward continental. integration, Under ‘it customs barriers. have been lowered progressively and production and trade ‘have gained. _ hw ‘€.-* an his talks with President Eceum- Hower and business leaders in New’ -York, Mr. Mayer revealed his inter- est in a second step toward integra- “tion. This is. the pooling of atomic energy for the development of power, a shortage of which he believes Europe will face within 25 years. = umegen OF _AUDET_SURBAD _OF_CEROTLATIONS = ’ FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1956 ~ ~ -. Textile Quota Bill Unsound in Principle President ExsennoweR and Secre- tary of Commerce Weeks are abso-— lutely right in opposing a drive in Congress for quotas on = im-- Yet, that is the bien of the East- land bill already endorsed by 62 ‘Senators and backed by the Ameri- can Cotton Manufacturers Institute. Opponents of this measure say that instead of helping cotton farmers, it — would penalize'them and American consumers as well, , x tk The President naturally would be critical of this measure. It violates the principle of reciprocal trade to which he long has sub- scribed. Secretary Weeks has pointed out that Japan buys $150,000,000 worth of American cotton annually. But we import less than $30,000,000 worth ‘of Japanese textiles in a year. One needn’t be an expert to see that if. a higher tariff barrier were erected against textile imports, the result would’ be a cut} in Japanese: purchases of American cotton. In the last five years Japan has been our = ‘best customer for cotton, wheat and * * * a At a time when our textile im- © ports are less than one per cent of domestic. production, it is ‘ difficult to understand the rea- soning back of this bill. Our De- ~ ~ partment of State and Agricul- ture oppose the quota idea. The only possible ‘conclusion 1s that. the bill sponsored by Missis- sippi’s Senator EastLanp would do . cotton farmers more harm than good. Voters’ Apathy Hit West Michigan's State Sen. Ciypg H. Geertinas is going to retire from the Legislature. If as, many- voters as should do so, read his reasons for de- ciding against seeking another . term, there will be a lot of red faces in Michigan. Certainly his comment on the “apathy of the people back home” should pro- -vide them with ample food for searching thought. Gerer.ines says he is tired of. cham- - pioning lost causes. After-the expira- tion of his term he intends to devote full time to his work as public rela- tions director of Hope College. ’ “I can be of more constructive service there to my“people and my : country,” he said, “than I can ever be to the State until the people back home show some ae in govern- ment.” &, * * + Among those lost causes was the Senator's singlehanded fight against recent legislation increas- ing teacher’s salaries $200. He was fighting for the vital prin- ° ciple that local school boards should have the right to run their — own affairs. But he got no. help from anybody in the Senate or from the homefront. Voters deserve this lecture. We hope for their sake that Sen. Gzrr- Lines will change his mind about quitting. We need men like him in the Legislature. Atom Pool for Europe | ‘For Americans | interested in. Eu- ropean integration, there was impor- tance in the U. 8. visit of Renz Paap.’ ninth aces ‘Coal arid Steel Community. tap former Premier of France | _ tian’t confine ae to talking iS Already ' the. six foreign. 'min- ‘isters of the coal-sieel community . have discussed organization of a similar authority for a nuclear pool. Peaceful use of the atom would be the prime goal but de- : velopment of weapons would not ~be excluded. aa t *. ££... There can be little doubt that our Government would be as interested in this project as it was in the coal- steel authority. President EisENHOWER . told Mr, Mayer this country “regards continued progress toward European ~ integration as a vital contribution toward security, welfare and freedom during the years ; ahead.” EEE “ A -screntist says he is on the verge et discovering what is holding the universe together. If and when he finds it, we'd feel better if.he’d tie a knot in it. . : a The Man About Town ‘Detroit Calls Out City’s Recreational Areas Are in Oakland County Cat: What has less lives than a catty remark. “The complete figures show that, out- side of its own Belle Isle, the two recrea- tional areas- that draw the largest num- ber from the -great- city of Detroit both are located in Oakland County. One of thas is its zoo in Royal Oak Township, and the other is Kent Lake Park in Mil- ford and Lyon Townships. No figures on the 1955 attendance at the g00 are available, but Kent Lake drew | 1,527,000 during the year, 95 per cent, of whom came from Detroit. This was over twice the 654,000 that went to the Met- ropolitan Beach on Lake St. Clair. os A former Pontiac resident who says he wrestles with our parking lot diffi- culties on his nymerous trips back to. our. city, : , Forrest Humphrey, ; writes me from his home in Grand Rapids. “I simply cannot understand how anybody can vote against that proposi- tion next Monday, and then sleep with his conscience.” oY - “You can place some confidence in this elon and lamb stuff about the entrance and exit of the month of March,” phones Harvey Middlesworth “of Waterford. He says the warmest entry he has seen this month make in 40 odd years was on a cloudless day when the = mercury went into the 60s. On the last day-of the same month there was a foot of snow on the ground and the temperature that night dropped close to zero, — : Regarding the value of a 1799 silver dollar, ~ Mrs. Clifford McLean of 165 Elizabeth Lake Road, tells me that it is a real collector's item, and worth from $12.50 to $75, according to its con- ° dition. The designers of such things tell me that within five years we can expect highway buses with escalators, air-conditioning, two- way phones and television. - After.a recent visit to his old home town of Pontiac, : Rothwell Flowers, now living in Toledo, writes, “I am amazed at the progress you've made in your city in recent years, and you're doing it in such a substantial way that E hope you'll never get the job finished. When you stop progressing, you're in a rut. Toledo could learn some good lessons frony Pontiac.” One of the best safety’ slogans is Passing schools take it slow; Let the little shavers grow. Verbal Orchids to— A. Tillson of 230 North Saginaw St.; birthday. eighty-second rs. Jessie Zahn ‘of 62 Dakota Drive; elghty-first birthday.’ ' - Mrs. William H. Fagan of Holly; ninetieth birthday. — *, Mr. and-Mrs. Floyd ‘Burt of Ortonville; fifty-seventh wedding an- niversary. - Simon Rudduck ~ of Holly; eighty-sixth birthday. " meaningful. Here is until after a presidential candidate Old Mixture | David Lawrence Says: Be President Followed Political Tradition by. Not Naming Mate Until Convention WASHINGTON — President -Ei- senhdwer followed the right .kind of political advice when he avoid- ed a specifie commitment on who ‘the vice - presidential nominee should be on the Republican ticket. The exact words the President ee ee his press conference have not in many of. the . bee Giapetiicce trees Washington and radio comments, but they are what he sald, “Asa matter a fact, I wouldn't mention the vice presidency, in spite of my tremendous. admira- tion for Mr. Nixon, for this reason: I believe it is traditional that the vice president is not_ nominated” is nominated; so I think that we will have to wait-to see who the Republican convention nominates, and then it will be proper to give an expression on that point.” No candidate in advance of a nominating convention has ever announced publicly the man he wanted as his running mate. TWO REASONS WHY The reasons are based’ on dec- ades of political experience. First of all, anyone who is himself aim- ing to win the presidential nomi- nation doesn't-venture to antago- nize any faction which has a vice- presidential candidate in mind. ~ Secondly, to pick a man for vice president before the convention votes on the top maii_ means a fight that any sensible political leader will regard as an unneces- sary battle. In politics, the trick is to avoid ‘doing the unnecessary and the superfluous where votes in a national convention are at stake: and there would be doubt raised among the voters for a long time_ as to who would succeed Ike in. case he didn’t stay on in the Presi-. dency. The case really couldn't be ruled on till it was actually pre- sented to the Supreme Court. Would the voters “buy a lawsuit?” The name of former Governor Dewey has been mentioned, - though he ran twice for presi- dent and was defeated. Inside the party the factional scars are __still there, The original Taft men “rwould not like it. Besides the New York state situation is full of old controversies that would be raked up. Dewey would make a good president but it's a ques- fiom whether he wouldn't be as vulnerable‘ so far as satisfying _the Democrats as ix Nixon. For Dewey, too, has said some harsh things about the Democrats —and there seems to be, at least among some writers still sympa- thetic at heart with the Truman cause, a feeling that the Republi-~ _ €an vice-presidential nominee must be acceptable to the Democrats. Just why, nobody knows. . In the final analysis, Nixon, who ment, he went out of his way to say he had “tremendous admira- tion” for the vice president, (Copyright 1956, New York Herald Inc.) Looking Back 15 Years Ago DARDANELLES CLOSED, mined by Turks. GERMANS NEARING battling Greece. 20 Years Ago. BRITAIN OFFERS oil embargo against Italy. COURT REFUSES TVA hearing. British Chided by Doctor for Unsafe Exposure Idea By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Listening to a commercial spiel on television the other night, I pondered the recent introduction of commercial _ broadcasting in ‘England and the effect it would have on the health of the people. By the ‘time the fellow had ex- plained again and again how you could save. $1,000 that's right, $1,000 — by buying a °$3,300 car The fight now to prevent the—from him instead of some other renomination of Nixon as vice president could have ruinous ef- ‘fects inside the Republican party. For, while he wasn’t a Tafi man ‘in the precorivention fight of 1952, he is friendly to that wing of the party.. Likewise, while he didn’t exactly become a champion of Sen- ator McCarthy’s cause, he did not attack him. Any ‘abandonment of Nixon would be regarded, therefore, as a slap at both the Taft and Mc- Carthy supporters and also against those Republican organi- tations which, in the 1954 con- _gressional campaign, benefited so much from Nixon's active ~ campaigning in more than a dot- en western states...He also has _ built up quite a following in the so-called ‘Eisenhower wing” of the party. - The President has had a better chance to observe Nixon at work than anybody else. He finds Nixon able and versatile and perhaps more familiar with Ike's policies than anybody else on the Eisep- hower team. He has heen in on all the important conferences on governmental affairs, national and international. The President, to be sure, has been leaning on Nixon for political guidance. IF NOT NIXON, WHO? If it isn’t to be Nixon, then who? Several names are mentioned. Gov- ernor Herter of Massachusetts is an able man. There's a‘ contro- versy, however, over his eligibility, since, though of American paren- tage, he was born abroad, Doubt- less the Supreme Court would ulti- miately rule that he is eligible, but it ‘woutt--make quite a rhubarb sor the Democrats’ to Play. with ee dealer, I had concluded that Eng- land is for it. nt ee The British Medical Research | Council has standing and scientific authority equal to that of any body of professional opinion in this country, such, for instance, as our National Research Council. England is as far from America today as New York was from Chicago yesterday, so we can't continue to ignore the findings of qualified British investigators / just because they d@ not jibe/ well with” the quaint hokum in Yankeeland feed the public lieu of. scientific truth and mop sense. j I refer particularly to the find- ing of the British investigators , that “exposure” to cold,/damp, — draft, sudden change of,weather, wet feet, insufficient’ clothing, etc., regdered vohinteers no more susceptible fo respiratory infection than volunteers similar- . ly inoculated but not exposed fo any of the discomforts named. t™ the face of this British Medi- cal Research Council's finding, to say nothing of the everyday ex- perience of millions. of young Americans who worry little about such “‘exposure,”’ it is difficult to understand why so many of> our health officials persist in the de- . lusion. From the customs of young people today, it would seem that the health officials aré just — kidding cerameive® * The British Medical Research Council may or may not be aware that I have been teachirig’ the, truth . about ‘“‘exposure’’ ‘these many years. If members of the Council are aware of my teaching, ” it goes to show that’ the prophet is not without honor save, étc. If they are not aware of ‘it, the secretary of the Council should get a.letter off to mie right away ° —just address it Brady, Health Advisor, U. S. A—and I'll be happy to present each member. of the Council with a confplimentary copy of Little. Lesson 5, Call it C RI, a 60-page vest-pocket vol-: umette for which ordinary folk pay 35 cents and stamped, self- addressed envelope. Signéd letters, not more than one page or 100 words long, pertainin, s, to personal nosis, or treatment, will be answe! Dr. William Brady, .if a stam eddressed envelope is sent to tl tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. . ¥ (Copyright 1956) Voice of the. People Redders Present: Views: Just_a few innocent questions ° regarding this parking lot -contro- versity. When we only have city How many working people can get away from their jobs’ every three hours to move tones! cars? Just a wea Girl The City has explained ten times that the meters will even- tually pay for the parking lots and yet the private lot owners are stilt yelping about “additional taxes." Don't the facts count at -all with lot owners? LEL. A‘ vote favoring th the issuance of parking bonds, when cast in. the Monday election, includes author- ization of what is defined as “Automobile Parking System No. - 1” and the boundaries of this system as described include the central portion of the city... "No ‘parking is now provided for . _Pontiac General Hospital. Visitors are obliged to find parking along - fie streets in the vicinity. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital has ample parking facilities which often are taxed to the limit, and there is no question about the need of~ parking’ facilities for ’ Pontiac General Hospital. ‘In these circumstances a-vote _favoring the proposed adoption of the issuance of parking .bonds carries with it the establishment .of “Automobile Parking System No. 1.” ‘hen, doesn’t it follow that all privately owned property which is ineluded within the pre- scribed boundaries could be sub- ject to condemnation an€ seizure in order to provide public parking for the hospital? The boundaries of the above cited authority begin at the northwest corner of West Huron and North Johnson, thence north- wardly on the westerly line of North Johnson, all the way around Ahe boundaries of the parking system, finally con- tinued on the westerly line of South Johnson to the point of beginning. Thus, this broad authority would include ali property on both sides of. West Huron between Johnson and North Saginaw and all streets in that vicinity. Property owners in the vicinity of ‘the Pontiac Case Records af a Psychologist: About ‘Municipal Parking.” General Hospital should give “mnatter thelr. serious < when voting on Monday. Wiliam R. Harrison i E | Far f f ; i L rF i £78. pad lives in the city; so why should he worry about the taxes?/ A Taxpayer mas morning or’a Sunday after- noon? They forgot to say. Parker Citizens of Pontiac, a-great in- justice has been done to: your city fathers and publisher of The Pon- tiac Press, Harold Fitzgerald, by two men who don’t live in Pontiac. Now; Mr. Stolorow of the: anti- municipal group, who owns 75 per cent of the parking in Pontiac, has flooded our town with propaganda . sheets. . “These contain” degrading edi. torials that were against your mayor, your council,. your city manager.and also against your Pontiac Press. Se He accuses Mayor Donaldson of Russian methods, of a govern- ment - controlled country... City Manager Willman. was also de- nounced but that could be a re- taliation of the civil defense job Little lost. These two men mislead you, the public. Let all kriow that your city - fathers and Press and you, the © public, did not fall for the tricks and remarks made by the Stolorow group which want to monopolize parking in Pontia¢. . Jimmy Boyle 63 Norton Ave. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE We love you, Don, for nineteen years ... That you have been on earth... As we have always loved you from... The moment of your birth . . . A very happy birthday and .. . Congratulations, son... For college credits and for all... The merits you have won. .. We wish you all the best in life . That you can ever, get . . . With never any doubtful day ... Or moment of regret . . . Keep up your faith and courage in... . . Your struggle and your strife... 2 And be forever loyal to... Your principles in life . . . Congratula- _tions, Don, and may . . « You gain the highest score ... As every day in every way ... We love you more and more, ( Copyright 1956) Deduct $12,250 From Future comings for Each Year of High School You Miss. Fritz is at the crossroads! Will he follow Esau and sell out hig future for an old jalopy? If so, that car may cost him “not $500 but $100,000, for every /yeqr of high school is worth $12,250 in future earnings. And éach year of college adds about $25,000 in future income. So be ‘smart. Stay in school! By. DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case Q-389: Fritz F., aged 16, is a junior in high school. s. * “Dr. Crane, he wants to drop out ‘and get a job,” his mother began, “for he has a girl and wants to buy an auto.” “But I have urged him to go on till he receives his diploma. Can't you, give him some advice about the’ value of more education?” ' HEED BEN FRANKLIN “An investment in: knowledge,’ said wise old Benjamin Franklin, “always pays the best dividends.” Incase any modern youth think Benjamin Franklin was talking through his hat, please listen to a modern scientist, Dr. Paul C. Glick, of our Census Bureau. Dr. Glick recently computed the lifetime earnings of Americans who had dropped out of school at various years. Some stopped after 1 to 4 years of grammar education. Others finished 8th grade, etc. So discuss this Case’ Record in high school classes. Dr. Glick’s data are listed in the néxt para- graph: * Educatich Earnings | 4th grade ‘ $ 72,000 8th grade $116,000) 12th grade $165,000 _ Part college $190,000 ' College graduate $268,000 eee . pleasure that tickles If Fritz quits school now to earn enough dough to buy an old jalopy, he will punish his wife and chil- dren for all the years to come. For. he will deprive them of over $100,000 which he might have earned if he had gone on rouge college. * * ® “Oh, my jalopy will cost only $500," Fritz might argue. “But that jalopy will cost you maybe $100,000,"" we may logically réply. MODERN ESAU -- Don’t be a modern Esau who sells out his future for a temporary his fancy today. Remember, there are a lot of to ee stretching out ahead. average high schoo gradu- ate ‘nowadays has approximately - _ 60 / additional years: of longevity” before him. How much leverage would Fritz’, jalopy exert in prying loose a good job 10 years: hence when he is married and has several children to support. “Boss, I have a 10-year-old ja- lopy,” Fritz might hopefully ex- claim, ‘‘so please consider me for ~, the job that is open.” _ The boss would doubtless con- sider Fritz more than stupid, wouldn't he? “Boss, I am a high school guile: ate and can show you my di- ploma,"’ Fritz might far more profitably boast. s s » So when you young fellows are tempted to quit school, remember Esau. He was hungry, except for a pot of beans, so he stupidly sold out his future birthright. Don't ever be so gullible! BE SCOTCH During grammar and high school, the taxpayers buy your education for you, but in college you must ante up at least $1,500 per year for such schooling. Be Scotch, therefore, and. get your money’s worth while the edu- cation is still free! ‘ Notice that the high school gra- duate has a lifetime income of $165,000. against $116,000 for. the fellow who quit after 8th grade, That means you get $49,000 in later life for those 4 years in high school. Each year is thus equal to $12,250 In hard cash; Bo smart. Don’t cheat yourself and your future family out of this — much greater cash income, And you veterans, please take advantage of your G-I schooling rights. ; Send-far my booklet “Vocational Guidance Kit,” enclosing: a stamped return envelope,’ plus 20 cents. -If you heed its advice, you _ may be $100,000 ahead. Always write He $4 De , Cran ie in care of Th ntiee "Prkse, ef Gone Michigan, — Je stamped, oe pasiienpyhen po rer en : — nd ier a cna priming cul che) ond page See 1956), a at THR PONTIAC PRESS. F RIDAY, MARCH 21956 Coe Ay ; SEVEN, : SEOUL, South Korea @ —~ =: ahonees younger Korean lede bi are Rhee aces to hewe. the pro-| Asked point-blank if t ted, be ith senile people, I + others, That ie bow I feel about e a |will ‘succeed. wily old. Syngmian searching for today, . i . | visiona] government, Ti lee he ten "reaitad? ma tev cig that a man can’t | polities.” ~:~ ; a | Rhee as leader of the Republic of} “it Lee runs: against | 4a single Since then-he has been mayor of| always do what he wants, Some- | He ae like a Eines Ors if Korea? ‘candidate he has a’ 50-30 chance,” |Seoul, defense minister and now | “I don’t think I will ever be ® | tines he has to do something [a reluctant one, He could be the ‘The question, important in world saiq the publisher of one of Ko-l,; : | affairs, may be answered by — rene leeling Sewepapets: “It he speaker, _+ eg tien 3 oe | weald aa hatseo hal simply — niust do it for inext — of Korea. |Korea’s. 20 millions ° when, Yiruns against two or more rivals, oF oe : : \choose a vice president in “oe he shoyld win hands down.” Although ative and sharp for SOME HEDGING ; Rhee. might not! ‘Theré: is. still some hedging, |survive another four-year—term.|however,.because Rhee hasn't an- |So busitiess and government lead-/nounced his own candidacy yet— lers are particularly anxious to see| although there is little doubt’ here || lwho gets—the vice . presidential he will. He will have the- major auneeeton at ‘the Liberal govern-|voice in picking his running mate. ment -party convention opening. in| Lee's gentleness impresses visi- Seoul next Tuesday, .. saaqgors. If contrasts with the rough There are half a. pi hot can- and ready characteristics of mést| | ididates, — Korean politicians, At this date, however, you can His wife Maria Pak. is vice get even money or better on Lee | president of Iwa Wemen’s Uni. Ki Poong, 59, American-educated | versity, one of Korea’s finest, speaker of the Mouse of Repre- | porn were educated in the | sentatives, * [United States and met-there..They| -— | His backers say his honesty and married in Korea, after Mrs. Lée| lintegrity seem to be the corner-/returned, from college. They have! -. i — : itwo sons. «| | ® r f : “During the Pacific war," Lee ' |said, “I had to hide out. The-Jape- | | eS e@W ‘nese wete especially hard on Ko- ‘'reans who had been to school in | the United States. I spent most of i my time in mining areas in cen- ical. 00 tral Korea, although I had to oc- casionally report to the police.” “Deon Says Expansion OFFERS SERVICES F rom Your Exact Pre i eascs When the American troops land- of Facilities Increased 4 i; korea after the war ended, NU- VISION OPTICAL CO. orcas | Enrollment Total petag ene ms pea Open 9-5:30 Phone an SAGINAW @ — A Ustenity 6 Fri, ‘til 9 FE .2-2895 - Michigan dean said today that the ‘ University has, in effect, ‘estab- 0 DER. Clean Se ee ee a , lished a pew medical school in ~~ (Political Advertisement) Political Advertisement) |Ann Arbor by expanding faciltties Winter Comfort Now! in the last five years. Robert L. Williams, assistant PAT STOGLIN dean of faculties, told the Kiwanis | Candidate for ‘Club that the University’s medical | COMMISSIONER | school has increased its enrollment | ~ _ of District No. 5 iby. 50 students a year during the | hos four years. — -—————p> Anite’ alex You to Vote for ‘scription! He said that the university ex-) |pects an enrollment of 22,300 et | ~ ‘dent credit students next fall. | sides some 300 in the new Print| |College and nearly 10,000 in ex: | tension course enrollment. - “The University of Michigan,” | Willianis said, “is one of the Kime five great universities in the CALL: . | country and one of the top FREE .+ +_matching 3 14.95 decorator stand when you buy now Se Parking- sight In the entre werd.” | FE 5.6359 4 4 ae - at the Primaries Pleat peared OAKLAND FUEL , ‘ —_ MARCH Sth 40,000 students by 1970 besides en-] gnd PAINT co. | rollments ‘at other cities like = 436 Orchard Lake Ave r | | } Giant 21-inch Top-Front Tuning = q a measurement) ’ No bending, no stooping . . . Admiral Top- Front tuning eliminates this. Even the auxil- ~jary controls are located up high on the side of set. Giant 270 sq. in. aluminized picture tube beams.all:the picture at the viewer, Gives clear, true contrast. Tone-quality. FM sound. Beautiful ebony finish. 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Ea. Clean average rooms without moving this ° FREE KITES for the CHILDREN mee ee ee KENFLEX TILE The perfect floor cov- ering for all floors — either wood or concrete. See the new Corktones —~—and also marbleized and spatter patterns. Ea. 8-piece set of attachments included G-E CLEANER 95 With Many ! Months = | | | | { *#eer#+#n#e¢eneeeeeaneeeoeneeeeeseaeseveeeeoeeaeteeaeeoeeeweeneee eeee*teeceoeeeeseesetrpoeoeseseeeeseeveeveerv eo eeeoaeee ee eeeaes @eeeoeseeese?es6ss @ee es oceeepeeeee seeoeeeeseeanevpeeetewaeeeseeoaeenvreeeeeeoe @eeeseeeeeseeses i @*een@eeze#ts @eeeseeee#s @#@eeee¢ee?#?e##ee#8e#ees Rolls at a touch from room to room on dolly. Swivel-Top Jets you clean the average room without once moving’ the cleaner. New 2-in-I rug and floor tool cleans floors . . : turn it over and it cleans the rug. -Extra- long extension . wands for cleaning hatd-to-get-at places. Come in mee! a SATISFACTION- GUARANTEED ~ # FLOOR COVERINGS SH Elizabeth Lake Road | FE 4-9581 i ° eo e s dent. SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC stores OPEN MON FRI. SAT. NICHTS TO 9 | CHSC HEEEHHHHHHTHEHHHHHHHHEHEHHHRESHEHHH THE HHE HT HTHHT HH SHHHEHTHHHTEHS HSER HOHE HOHE HERES OS CHOHHTSHEHOSHEHEHSHEHEHHEHEHEHHEHEHE HH HTHEHHHSHHSTHE HH THT HHT HEHEHE HRHEHEH OHHH HOSTHH HHH HH EO REDE HOHE EEC APS SSH SSH EHH HE HHHEH SHH HSHHHFHSHHHHEEHHHEHE HHT HHHHHEHHSHEHHE HEHEHE HEHEHE HH THEE HOHE ORE EOE ORS Peeseseecveevesveeeeoeeeaegpeanesevneeeevevoveeve ee eeaeweascaeneaees eevee tr ereveeveeteoeeaeeeveeeeeeoesr_eseeseeeeseeeeee*eeeeeeee @ @#ee@eeeoeee @eeaeeesveseeeevaeveeceseeseeveeeveseeeeeoeeeeseseeseoereeeeoeeeeeeveseeeeseeeeeeeeeee eee eeeeeereae eoeeeevpoazpeeeveesveeeve eee eeeaeseseeeeseeoeeeeeoeeaeeaeasvoeewewereeevnoeevweaeoneaena ews oeoaea ea Hee seeeoeeeeereeseeeeeeeeeeeeoe @eosoueereeeoveevoeene1eseneeeeseeeeeeveeeeeeveeeeespseeesveeeseeespespeee ne eoeeveeespese epee eee eeeeeveese eae eee eoeweweeeeereese iE ee ee ee oe ee a ae er ee oe oe a ee a ee ae ee er ee oe er er ee er er er er ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a @® ee spnmaeaennsnaeaa*een @ ts G6 @2 02 4 & 8 6 & f. sth 7 | 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 21056 eee ee “lie * rj * T q EIGHT Mm STEWART-GLENN COMPANY: ---QUALIT Y. “FURNITURE “SINCE Le. ee a eS os ae AND. PEEL ‘CANE! FAMOUS “CALIF, ASIA” ~ Ua SE, | y PEEL ARM CHAIR tug CHAIR SPECIAL! & iy A comfortable lightweight arm ‘These attractive imported cane chair with 18"xiT”" seat and ad chairs are, light, cool and com- sturdy braced legs......... foriahios | ‘They will withstand the weather and are $ 4” ideal for inside or out..... TWO FOR 9.50 3-Pe. Deluxe Sectionals, from ........-.4.. Matching Chair.. $56.50 Cocktail Table. . $43.50 Lounging Chair and Ottoman .............. $99.50 Occasional Chair . $53.50. Corner Table . $34.95 _ THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR GENUINE RATTAN! ‘woven rattan 4 on jet black wrought iron base. There is no substitute for genuine —_ - its gncotti, rounded curves that always. stay smooth with no splitting! Choose from 3-piece : ° °8 Sectionals, Sotas, Chairs and Sofa Beds in attractive bright covers. M ost ped zipper covers that can be removed for easy cleaning or COFFEE TABLE. BOOK END TABLE SALE PRICED replacement. A large assortment of tables in both. living room styles and the dining room or game room with pull up chairs to match, ‘ . The “Book-Nook” and table has We have a large selection to choose from with rnany color combina tions for the living room pieces. Tables also available with formica Tea time or coffee table with 23” 22x14" top and is 24” high. It . : or solid mahogany tops. top and 20” high. It ‘a has convenient book ‘g* has convenient shelf....... - nelf trough GENUINE RATTAN. "SPECIAL! 7 Pc. Group WITH ZIPPERED CUSHIONS Yes, genuine imported furniture of solid“ Rattan, handcrafted with extra detail in the Philippines . 3-piece sectional, chair, table, cof- “fee table, table lamp. Highest in’ , quality; and so very durable ‘and easy to care for. Spring filled F cushions! Table tops in stainproot SALE SPECIAL SEN TEE : nage f scratch resistant — formica tops. A real sale _Special—hand- made in y Hong Kong by expert craftsmen— ! cig CANE TABLES and CHAIRS: , SUS o SESS g™ cee et oe, 259° BUY NOW AT Special Saves and wit SELECTIONS = on Sicereonine: Hs Are eee We Will Hold for ater Delivery | COME IN TODAY AND ENTER OUR ; eg wii =£RELAXATION Quality Sets with ee, a> ee LL. Heavy 2” Tubing, pees 8 PLAY SET Healthful body bullding fun for youngsters. The MOST for your Nothing to buy—Just relax in the chair— Then register money, is this Gendron eight-pla fn tar reste tr'2s) | — MAHOGANY DROPLEAF — | Sesion oad, Tmrosunen . rings. ball Scaring ‘glide-ride for two, _ and horizontal bars will keep your Stratolounger is Outrageausly comfortable! And because children safe all the play season — i TABLE and 4 CHAIRS . we want you to experience this comfort—we're staging a and build healthy bodies, too! Gen- Nicely ¢ big relaxation sweepstakes in cooperation with the . y finished drop leaf table with Duncan Phyfe sony in Sane in Sneak | se etm wired IF av onteion at SEQ QYIS | neil thete hes weiter i ye a Ct dasetade, Goud So ae Bae ba coered to seet Seopa | comtartetty: purchase a Stratolounger——you're entitled i] ur 5 able gyms, which will last many to our special Sweepstakes price. Should years. Get a Gendron gym for your your name be drawn back yard . Sm 9 5 WRO UGHT ge your money Reg. | eae $24.50 19 IRON my TV TABLE “BUY NOW*~and HAVE DELIVERED Wrought Iron TV table with IN THE SPRING! : adjustable top to fit any table model set. It rolls and 11 BIG PLAY FEATURES $ 95 swings. trapere bar and rings, ball 2 bearing glide-ride, horigontal bars, eS AND WIN A size casters. swivels easily on large. 4” basketball board, ring, scoring bell and net . . slide, and shower will give your children safe, healthy playtime for hours, days and years Gendron’s superior ‘BulJt-in" qual- ity, strength and durability. nie $295 ro X FOR = = BUY NOW and SAVE! CY’ PARKING sic iy SWEEPSTAKES 5-Pc. . . & CHROME C/T Y OWNED « SELF SUPPORTING DINETTE METERELC SFACES « PUBLIC LOTS SET QPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS | 7 feel the’ ores of the day float eway = ~ CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS! Low Down Payments! , bow Monthly Payments! yen ‘ $ 69° : so : q | “ No Interest or Carrying om " 7 | 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street. 3 “Opposite Auburn Avenue Charge If Paid in 90 Days! New: attractive style with stain and mar resistant top. New ‘pattern plastic with matching. chair seats and backs that match tor. -of table» Measures 30” x 40’ with .extra extension leaf. This is an excellent value. 90 Day Accounts ) Pay No ~ Carrying Charges ae on Our Easy Payment Plan _ sediment structure, using a water-tight camera as this diver is doing. ’ The oil industry is the first to put _ for industrial purposes. aqualung-diving techniqrves to_use Casino Bought for $14 Million “Sold for Record Sum) to California Group By ED OLSEN: RENO @ Harold Club, which | in 21 years grew from a. $500 bankroll and a white mouse into the world’s biggésf gambling ca- sino, was sold last night for close to 14 million dollars—cash. The. vast enterprise, by far the biggest moneymaker in Nevada— the nation’s only state with legal gambling—was sold to a San Fran- cisco property-management firm headed by Jules J. Agostini Jr: Agostini, in his ‘early 40s; will be called a “square” in Nevada's gambling fraternity because he never has had a connection with _ that business. His firm, the Morgan-Agostini Properti¢s Co., owns 28 San Fran- ace Bay eres buildings. In ee Harolds Club with its 70 gambling games and more than 800 slot machines, the firm also comes into possession. of the club's. huge parking garage, million-dollar motel, a plush trap- shooting country ‘club, several warehouses, several hundred acres of ranchland near Reno, ex- tensive business property and nu- merous subsidiary holdings. Also included are more than 2,500 ‘“‘Harolds Club or Bust’’ high- way billboards in 41 states which have helped make the casino fa-| miliar to motorists. Known in loca] gambling cixetes as “The Factory,’ Harolds Club, takes in more than eight million' instead of in just the two locations * 3 dollars yearly. Of this, it, pays al- most half a million a vear in gam- bling taxes to the State o j Newsday alone. . - «#8 It was a family ition— brothers Harold and Rayhiond A. Smith and Harold’s former wife Dorothy—from _ its inception in 1935. However the sparkplug of the organization has bene color- ful, 68-year-old Raymond’ I. Smith, father of the two brothers. Investing 24 Pct. CARACAS—An average of 24 per cent of Venezuela's gross product} as been plowed back in inves- vate investments _ accounted for| 79 per cent of the total in 1954! as 3 per cent in 1950. 103 Koreans © Dead or Missing in Snowslide SEOUL u — A thundering snow- |tainous slopes of Korea's famed) Punchbow! battleground crushed 183 South Korean army barracks and left at least 103:South Korean idead or mining. 100 miles northeast of Seoul. toll at 78 known dead; 25 missing and believed dead and 54 injured. Officials expected the death toll to rise when communications cleared up, Rescuers were encoun- tering great difficulty in reaching the scene. Snow was piledup to 19 feet deep from a heavy three- day fall. . * Suddenly it let go with a great, rumbling “roar. Many-of the sol- diers were buried alive, U..8. Army helicopters flew in almost immediately. |, support for -what the |slide that roared down the moun-} No Americans werein the area,|/ Officers just back from the iso-}© lated Koreap war front placed the|” The snow had massed on crags. and precipices above the barracks.|— ASHINGTON INS)—A ae today vember. ““unless the” Demo i footing on civil rights.” ~ Democrats “trom...Rep. ~ oe ee Se ee “The man termed “a policy of 5 -ation’ "is threatening ‘ “to preie ate support for the Democratic party.” ~ The Detroit congressman assert- led that Negroes generally voted for Stevenson in: the 1952 presidential election rather than for Dwight D. Eisenhower, He explained: ‘‘Mr. Eisenhower didn’t have any record -ithen for civil rights. There was no reason for Negroes to we for him the past 20 years.” . Diggs said Negroes waned Ste- venson.and other Democratic pres- idential hopefuls ‘‘to come out four rights legislation by Congress."’| The congressman stressed gapecial-/ da -jly the need. for legislatién -“guar- anteeing -the right to vote.” Diggs predicted that unless the _Democratie presidential nominee ‘| whoever he might be, takes such & position, ‘millions of Negroes ‘will yote for President Eisenhow- ” er. . City Youths Admit $176 Dairy Breakin y adinitted besebiir ‘into a dairy) last Friday night and stealing Ski Famed. Mentolist Slips, Pontiac police said Their case will be referred to ord today, according to Det. Set. Ray Meggitt. - his share of the loot gained from 424 Oakland Ave., Meggitt said’ ‘He added: ‘Some, of course, will He added that the other lad claimed vote the Democratic ticket, as they ‘have for-so-mahy years, and quite _|@ number might just refrain from; — for any presidential. nomi- i in .otfice. Township Asks Order for Repair of Building ing to obtain an Subdivision in the township. structure's condition violates a March 11, » Farmington Township is attempt-| > Oukland County) = Circuit Court order forcing Doug-|7 las L. Patterson to repair a build-|@ ing on lot 599 of-Grand River Crest|” The township\board claims the|) health ordinance, Debris-falls from!” the roof, it alleges, windows are) — broken and water stands in the|” basement. A hearing is set for) he spent his money clothes.” . The pair was arrested through) ‘routine investigation, Meggitt said; “on new France, in 1761, ara One of the boys turned over $88, \before more than 1,009 women at-|7 first. opened in. the Jeity of Lyons, | he “THE PONTIAC.PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2 2, 1956 2 a [Dems’ ‘Civil Rights’ Stand May Cut Negro Support Forgets All About Show DETROIT (INS) —} Dunninger the famed mentalist,-today blamed a “mental vacation’! for his fail-!7 jure to show up on time at a sched-'> uled’ appearance ip suburban : ‘Grosse Pointe Park. rel fe Thé memory expert said a faulty jafter he was supposed to appear)” \tending™ a-eelebrity series, However, he said: = : “Jf I had.been tuned in on thege nice people mentally I might-have); saved them and — a lot of jembarrassnient.”* YOUR CREDIT 1S GOOT TAKE UP TO 6 GET AN " square-for the enactment of civil ont Pa aa YOUR CREDIT !§8 GOOD TAKE UP TO 6 See ae Pr oe eT M Ps Hens Posie OR ae DRESS UP FOR EASTER NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY! NYLON TOPPERS © 100° washable . nylon in whites 4 and soft pastels, Yoke back and ad- justable cuffs. At . few low prices. | Sizes 3 to 14. Faille Dusters =. ... Teen Nylon Topper sees $4.99 cues $12.99 99c wear,.. New Spring shades, 1. Stock up at this low, spice arr Marea ssa TER kee OCA ange aN BUNNY WITH ~ 2 Pair NYLONS Exquisite sheer nylons for your Easter - erenrneteteenetieneeneniry i nico cena nals tintin Simic namie dot DRESS UP FOR EA NO Wels] a4 DOWN MONTHS TO PAY! n+ -eacianstnenenan, Pair sizes 8'/2 to low price..- FREE BUNNY Soft and fluffy! tdeal for children or for your Easter Table. PEACE EY ARR FRILLY BLOUSES : YOUR $299 eT e168) CREDIT DRESS UP FOR EASTEN NO MONEY DOWN | TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! -Qakland County Court of N litinerary\ had him arrive in De- “ : at No. Rao- itroit yesterday nearly four hours|, WASHABLE 5 NYLON TOPPERS. = Soft, silky, washable - nylon shorties to go over = lyour Easter suit and | dresses. Pop them in your -= washing © machine, they § * come out spanking new. j j White, blue and pink. 7 . Sizes 8 to 18. - FAILLE DUSTERS poe gan Hh your x Navy, . black pt 16.99 “NMondrow” styled this aor ‘and green. Sizes 8 to ‘and charged with breaking and en-’. _netay tqendedlypndysmempree ~The Michigan legislator ‘tid Mr.ttering af nighttione. since before the ‘time of Franklin|Fisenhower, is regarded by Ne- —— p99; D. Roosevelt.” ' grees as having _ established “al Modern veterinary practices “hs Diggs sald Adlai Stevenson's ‘pretty good record’’ on civit rights believed to date from the: estab-| lishment of a veterinary school : 4 Sailor collar and nipped $ 99 : back to bring “Your Easter” suit. Grey, blue, EASTER SUITS Lovely styles for your Easter MTA Receives Okay fo Toll Any State Road LANSING @ — Proposals to. strengthen the hand of the Michi-| gan Turnpike Authority finally - have started to move in the Legis-| * 2 # The Senate Thursday nudged to” passage stage a bill to enable the | jauthority to route toll roads any- where in the state deemed feasible, |; ‘appreved in 1953. | And Sen. rial F. Hittle (R- judiciary committee | femchorsd oe amendment tole pledge the state’s credit to a 300. ‘million dollar turnpike bond issue |” Just Superstition | HOUSTON, Tex, At the Gar- den Villas school teacher Mae Turn. .. ,bow put ofr-an old-fashioned -spell-" ‘ing bee for third-graders and the girls spelled down the boys as © easy as pie. But the boys saw, the girls passing something back! # nf ments in the past five years. Pri-|and forth during the match, inves-| / ‘tigated, and lodged a complaint.| A rabbit's foot had been passed to/: leach girl as her turn came. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD DRESS UP FOR EASTER NTe) eee DOWN TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! PERKY } STRAWS - Top off your outfit with - these flowered beauties. In white, pink, blue and navy. . All head sizes. a One the Bf Paris Original | of a kind! With . exclusive labels. © Se eee hiss: 74.N: Saginaw St. We.Give Holden Tr ading Stanips 8 = ts aera aoe “ae OEE lature . |. ‘ £ = ‘= Outfit or for all occasions. Wear nylons, dacrons, sheers, _ and smart cottons. White ond © pastel shades. Sizes 32 to 38, — 8.99 Cute suit in pérky checks or solids. In (KY <> sizes 2 to 6x. EASTER BAGS Large and small ais- fit your taste. 3.99 NYLONS $499 ‘will be considered next week. if - The rage this year! Beau- tiful fluorescent. colors in beige, blue, gold and pink. Sizes 8 to 20, 14 V2 to 242. Frilly nylons or smart new cottons for her Easter Out- fit. Many with petticoats | ~ New waistlines. Sizes | to An important tribute to your feminine charm. Styled as only Mayfair can with its good look-: ing hand picked tab pocket. Fly front and a white imported woven TEEN DRESSES 99 Mink Scarves 59.99. . belt with jewelers’ contour Linen dreseae._ spring buckle. Spring shades. Sizes 10 Lis ofits ful (sk ime. quoise, pink to 18. — EASTER GLOVES 1.99 “Dawnelle”’ Fashions" in white. navy and pastel shades 10-WAY SUITS 6°9 The suit with the talent for making 10 different com- binations with coat,-smart reversible vest, one pair matching slacks and one pair contrasting slacks Sizes 4 to 12. Gal - Organdy Ruffles $ BRASSIERES by -PERMA-LIFT ()99 Adorable striped Easter fash- $ / ion by ‘Margo Walters” with | organdy ruffled dickey, full lift that mever lets you do wnt a skirt, doll sleeves. The : Charcoal, periwinkle Boys’ Topcoats ......... $8.99 We think tHis is the “best fitting : Brassiere in the world. We know “and toast. Sizes 10 Boys’ Sport Coats..... : $12.99 slg re - ate eS ses ral 1810.95, BIG BOY SUITS PERMA-LIFT GIRDLES | © SHEATHS Choose from - navy = eras Sizes 10 I il N pe.ties and solids Expertly tailored Sizes 8 so 18. 19.99 ee Can't ride-up ever! Keeps your. figure glamorous always 74 N.\ ore Sty Give Holden ‘Thad ng § ie sigan \ 74'N: Saginaw St: § We Give Hoiden Dares Stamps : RENIN: 0 SG 74.N. Salah St. ; . : i We Give Holden Trading Stamps, §. ee Gee A AN Re Be a a ‘ : yt : 5 i & A | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ FRIDAY, MARCH 2, wie ce re | Pi a oa ‘ , : ) |-‘#ympethetically, gave them the : | ogetpmmgrrdag bed | TV Set approached “American | ee cap waa sole wa O , | YBa 17-inch. all against minor official. ¢ : Histened ra his technicalities, ex- ey once you can expect the exact situation to the| [ a 2m | from Zenith .... plus | JET TUNING. oS 1 TV truly adaptable for - room to room use! tH Hi fF zé ae Fi i HA Fj g the loss. of his wife, { Spaniardg-who deal with Lodge| JUICY — Meet "pretty Dorothy |: view him as a man who knows-his| Steiner of Boca Raton, Fla. She's b : »|business and has a heart. He is an|the new citras queen of her state, ‘ ' /réught able‘ envoy in| Madrid at a time|which «explains the basket - of ie ec a -lwhen the Communist, ‘witches of|oranges she holds as she poses on Bee with Comers Erte watch a human. interest scene in-|know, as my travels convinced Me,| rectors from 10 Midwestern states me | Spaniards Lodge not}chaos” ‘are stirring their brew of/the beach at Winter Haven. — od : en | hatred in the important Mediter-) — . Franco's army. is good, well- oe 6 To. « 6 , |Set Band Conference | AND. ae et Ee ee I had @ chance while in Spain to| It also is very heartening to} EAST LANSING @—Band di- APPLIANCE of modern communications, Many yolving our ambassador. I was in|that the Communists’ chances of ey ra its present weapons are Russian- Swatting yoom wtih muy others|contising or upeniting Spain are|™™ “Ot % Michigun Sinte Uni-9 FREE PARKING ; manufactured, brought inte Spain awaiting an appointment with|very slim. versity March 3 and 4 for the/ during the Civil War, and there Spanish Foreign Minister’ Alberto| (Tomorrew: Don’t Write off [North Central Division Conference | 422 W. Huron St. . FE 4-1133. are still German 2 ying around = jot the National “Association “1 — ; Protected by an atmy which will fight—and the Spaniards have good] mountain MICHIGAN'S mle sonst Doe : me your old watch regardless of age, make or y condition as a trade-in wide. CABBAGE FOR EYES — A cabbage to look-at rather than have been used for centuries| !s displayed by pretty Joan Verstraete of St. Louis, Mo. It’s the deli- | invading armies going north cately hued specimen of hana kabatsu, Japanese species. First of its south, his} kind to be shown at the Missouri Botanical Garden in St. Louis, the up the coast, across the Alps flowering cabbage is a kale-like plant about three feet high with five | and down into Italy. Se Sores Wena: tone Sete On ee ee eee z J i é- tr Return Convicted Killer | ™¥"er in the death of Mrs. vate ‘Hazelton, twice was paroled CADILLAC @—Lawrence Luck-|outnern Michigan Prison. Prose- cutor William Peterson said Luckey] violated parole both times, = it rH ie | A si | j i i from plane, last - | . May, for violation of proba-| T: still is Ceylon's most impor States is building four) tion, Luckey, sentenced to’ 20 toltant source of revenue, Co Co 3 | | | ifn 4 i 4 3 i i 10 CUBIC FT. a 3 REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER ) Trade-in and Save! Get This ENRUS | | = ee | ee Self-winding FREE FOR 14 FULL DAYS os 7 Jewel Man's Watch (a Hf erystal, crown end ease romein intedt. 54950 Te SO YOU PAY ONLY ne" api M4 : TRY IT See for yourself how wonderful these new 1956 Benrus watches really ere. Come in, take your pick, and walk right out with it. Lesage tgs teasing ps aed gente agree s one of the greatest watch val- ' FOR 14 FULL DAYS ve: pooh return it for full refund>- ~ é No Money Down! Pay 1° Week | NOT Ie EXTRA , _FOR CREDIT! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! MONTHS Roe _ . " | TO PAY YNE GABER " : Wg | Your Electrical Appliance Specialist - a é, 121 N. Saginaw Street . Roose FE 5-6189 24 No. Saginaw St. - sate my 22s Bank Bldg, Fi ic a 4 ( f Th. sa gm J we { ; ; ‘ Fon f } . ‘| re f \ : j 0 d f ' ¥ rn } id ‘ , a 4) } j o ! %, | BARGAINS IN FINE BEDDING Reg. $39.95 fosomasd or = bed te, $3095 ge wi nd SOO Resoison, close out pisil vee ae ag: 90095 Onl bad mer a 95 spring Mattress. Heavy striped $3995 hotel type cover, 576 coils...... Reg. $68.88 Double Bed Inner- 88 spring Mattress. Super Serve ‘ta Lux, $4888 Guaranteed 15 years oeoFerennen Reg. $44.95 Double Bed Inner- $ spring Mattress 4 Waren- Wells. 3450 Close out covering........:... ~ Reg. $32.50 saney Bed, com- $ 50 — with innerspring mattress. 9750 ee OSE NE..c cacvecces t FABULOUS BUYS IN SOFA BEDS sow $1000 ssn enn, 9595 Reg. $99.50 Simmons Studio Couch everest esvvene $3925 Reg. $219.50 Serta Restokraft '$ 50 Hide-A- bpd Sleeper— 18950 Save $30. "Reg. $219.50 Simmons Hide-A-Bed, Floor sample only -$19950 Reg. $179.50 Studio Couch and $ 90 matching Swivel Rocker, ...% . Reg. $39.50 Modern Swivel Chair eee eee neeneereseees $2995 Reg. $119.50 Foam Rubber Lounge Chair seeeeeeceese see $8925 Reg. $! 59.50 Simmons 1 Beautyrest. Lounge Chair..... $ 2995 Reg. $149.95 La- Z- Boy Chair " SH and Ottoman c.c.scensegee 995 Reg. $89.95 Swivel Rocker, Foam Rubber... sss ccccece $6925 Reg. $69.95 Modern Swivel Chair $4 Gorgeous heavy duty covers..... 995 Reg. $59.50 Ladies’ Modern Chair. *" $3995 Pink Sylmerized cover. otseee Reg. $49.95 Swivel Rocker Foem RABAT seseeeeece $3925 Reg. $69.50 Herwond-Watetel $498 . - > tee Gee In RD {DON’T MISS THIS CHANCE OF A LIFETIME TO SAVE ON FINE FURNITURE |} Reg. $239.50 Davenport and Chair with foam nbbe cushions ed LIVING ROOM SUITES DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR THIS GREAT SALE Reg. $189.95 2-Pc. Sectional with coil spring base and reversible $= 9 A995 | _ innerspring .cushions, covered in sage green nubby wool. Slight ] 39 | _ flaw in fabric i eT i ee i, ee a re i er er | — Reg. $249.50 2-Pe. Sectional with foam myiber an cushions — High: quality construction — Red tweed cover : nylon cover — Choice of colors Reg. $219.50. Curved Davenport with foam nce Guhione and nylon cover ......... Reg. $389. 50 King Size Davenport and Chair by inal Valentine’ ‘2 69” - Ce ee oe) eee ew hie eee ee wee eee A “Aes + oe 3 Spa se a t30. os © Famous, Natigastyidtnewe Names You Can Rel On! ~@ Some Floor Samples in Group, Some Slight! tay 0 © Convenient Credit Terms, Tailor-Made for You! © Sale Starts Prom ptly at 3 P. M. Today! - ® eae row vere 9 P. Mt +e ee eee . 4 99” Seaner Division of Kroehler. Deluxe T-cushion design in cocoa cover with Lurex. High quality construction—Save $60.00..... Reg. $329.50 2-Pc. Sectional with matching covered corner table 3 29” | _ with Micarta Se Long wearing nylon cover-—Ssive $60. 00. ins BEDROOM Tas NOW YOURS AT MONEY SAVING LOW PRICES Reg. $149.50 Double Dresser, Chest and poskcus Bed, dover white finish—Save $30.50 ......,......ceeeceees “$119” mahogany—Save $20.00 ....... 0.0.0... ccc cee eee eee Reg. $279.50 Mengel Double Dresser, Chest and Bookcase Bed, $ $2 49” - Reg. $189.50 Double Dresser, Chest and Panel Bed, pearl s] 69” Reg:-$219.50 Double Dresser, Chest and Panel Bed, grey mist . 50 mahogany, tilting mirror—Save $30.00 ce ee | spice mahogany ......... fee tee el eiere ola) siete) oe clei ale: oe = Bed, turquoise mahogany—Save $40.00 ee ee Tr a Reg. $299.50 Johnson Carper Triple Dresser, Chest ard Bookcase $ 2 59” Reg. $339.50 Kent Coffey Double Dresser, Chest and Bookcase $ * *299” Bed, seafoam mahogany, floor sample—Save $40. 00... Reg. $249.50 johnson Carper Double Dresser, Chest and Bookcase Bed, grey. aeaey Lecce eee eee ieee, ceaiSaostosons ODDS a ENDS Japanese Hooked hogs oe. $2.88 Odd Night Stands Fiberboard Toy Chest ...... $2.88 Kitchen Stool ............ $1.29 12x16 Pictures—Limed Oak | Frames ............... $2.88 Fiberhoard Underbed Storage hest 0... | Hassocks—Plastic endl . $2.88 Smokers ................§2.88 TH 219” Be TREMENDOUS BUYS IN | APPLIANCES} | Rasen 1308 a 99” Reg. $499.95 Curved Sectional — Latest design with foam rubber $ y) 5 cushions — Highest quality construction : : *219” * 36x48, extends to 60 Reg. $119.50 42” Round Table, § black marbleized plastic top with bid > Fluorescent fight, timer visualite oven. Save $50. co Reg. $97.50 Hoover - Sassi { 95 Constellation model . with-com> plete set of attachments........ button switches. Brand ‘new 1955 model. With trade. Reg. $429.95 GE. 2-tempera- Reg. ae 95 General Secoc ' ; | od inge. Automatic oven. $1995 ture Refrigerator. 11 cu. ft, a e By a ee We wie eee, : Reg. $139.95. ube Washer. 9 = Has double tub and 4-vane a inum agitator. With trade-in. . SAVE PLENTY ON DINETTES Rete s5git Reg. $109. 59 Chrome Table nd 6 ‘Chairs. 36x48. — to 60". > Reg. $119.50 Black a Table and $9 4 Matching Cries Howell. eeeeeanet 4 contrasting chairs see eee ewee Reg. $169.50 Wrought tron Aqua Plastic Top Table, with $1293 ‘ Matching Chairs. Save $40. . FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND | TABLES DESKS | wh ten tee Sosncron SQ2S | blond. with black legs. Ya Off... Reg. $9.95 Modern Wall c @ 4 Shelf Ce ae | ceeeee $35 "Rea. $49.50 Motogany Lesther Reg. Pe AB iP ce se Desk, 7 bacon este ties ae Reg. $1495 Modem Tabla Lan. $998 > Le ee ee i pepsi apie! heat i * * 5 paw leas 4 t Ei NE? ‘ ae paw, Peter, ? cone mney Ryeremne e coe i 7 Pgh ete? t . i ee \ ot i oe peg AF iat ag Nye wafipoon LY - won penne tyme feally - a ! : . | s gle - : — —weenfiroqeniyrone rf ‘ 4 LAMPS:ETC. Reg. $33.50 need Cosine Tall et 91625 fee. cag King Brand Card Tala, oe ei Res. $16.95 Maple Cocktail -Table—save $7.00 eee eneeeee ili cae me et ee ee eT ee ore Reg. $1250 Bnd Car Tabi, Genteamh es axe reeeerees te =. a Top Congrode end. Telli, a ’ $27.50.Mahogany : bg wide, att = wilt weld ao Seaid cise tf Table. bare. ‘Black and White with Brass. Has built- in planter. Va Off... ccerwede 5 5 ; a Reg. $14.95 Imported Rattan _—- Va Ofescsvecees $74 Rag. $52.50 Modem Bridge Lamp $1995. Tate nde cee $2Q9S. “Reg. $19.95 Bradiey Table me with 3~way Socket. . bie deunve Reg. $29.50 lieiniocse Tabi f Lamp.--Traditional design, ‘ik a $1995 FLOOR COVERINGS & _ Regular $94.50 Room Size Rugs ¢ », 50 9x12 Axminster rug of all wool face woven into very strong. ‘69 backing. Mériy designs including modern, floral and leaves to choose from. Regular $7. 95° Broadloom Axminster broadioom carpeting in two tone gfey leaf sao $ 95 12 foot wide only. Available in. combination coloring of tan and brown modern design in 9 foot width only. Sq. yd. Ample Free Parking “. Convenient Credit Terms! _Guer 40 Years of Service’ pe aged Jy antes LY ‘tear aa AS eS a = ow a Sy toss LO peeomrengen ‘ | Bob Considine Sage: = cratic friends ain't. ow. * “NEW YORK "(INS) — At least; and certainly ‘is hus loudest sup-the® fine ‘he was assigned to the one of Adlat: Stevenson's “Demo Pane The Sceminanions “anal genéral's headquarters near former sergeant worships | don in 1942, They've seen a lot’ ithe ground Ike walks and bas from | each other sihce; The self-appointed front man for) - ee eee oe ~3THE PONTIAC. PRESS.” FRIDAY, MARCH. 2. 1956" Peas ESTs. eh ees i Adlai’ s Democrat Friend Ain’ t Desiocratiéi Marty’s book, “My Souk Lon-| Ike”. which just hit the stores f Ghe puliiniee ts Vndieke vel and- Co.) bespeaks that © affec- oo Order Land Use Study tion, It te 8 compantively new view of Eisenhower. An earthy, Ligvéing Zoning Board bas ordered ‘shortage of multiple dwellings 3 homeless fraternities and ties connected with Michigan State! University. a EAST LANSING w— The East ery of land ‘sen the city ailable for) « «American hospital Wed capacity: has risen 50 per cent in the past a a he ; * — “below. the summit’ view, Rotund,> cheerful Marty's ulisuc- | cessful efforts to be elected to) On OF A-KIND SPEOLALS in Wesrinanouse nance 139° FLASHLIQNTS Cc (os Antenna ry 95 mn Oe waning Board Pod & Cover ; B8c . CORN ‘BROOM -98c) Good Qyelity $535 _ Plastic So io White edlors, Reg © This is brand new. ....+++% - 49° ASRRTMENT cane ni Washes 6b. load. Ideal for the cottage. Regular $119.95 ....-c cece ree eceeees Hotpoint 10 Cu. Ft. Automatic Defrost Refrigerator Regular $369.95 1955 HOTPOINT RANGE {333 Double Oven, This range bas Eat dor Auto- matic clock, deep wks etc. Westinghouse Television 1956 model, 21” Console on swivel base. . Their-best-chassis, Regular $259.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC Lie CONSOLE wv __Regular $199.95 SCOTT-ATWATER OUTBOARD MOTOR 1955 Model. Spring is just around the corner : HOTPOINT 99" AUTOMATIC WASHER A Seth aaa automatic, machine - . BUY ON EASY TERMS! Cee ee Ce see eee ee ee oe) Tee ee ee ee ee ee ca BROOM SUNBEAM ELECTRIC FRY PANS Toilet Seat. 1 0” Reg. 19.95 OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 to 2:00 ™ TA. Wagner Co. 1960 N. Opdyke Rd. at Pontiac Rd. Open Baty 8:00 - 6:00 pape Fri. ‘til 9:00 aA SS FPS ‘*How! A ‘Matched Pair At A Low, Low Price! NEW 1956 KELVINATOR ee a ee ELECTRIC Dp Y Dryer With ER Model WAF-2 1) SAFF La eMPERATURE wad paced heet, (2) SAFE CYLINDER Glens #meeth—connes tee Medel DEF-2 BOTH $319% pay ONLY $3.25 WEEKLY! the Democratic Party's titular, “777 ag Congress in ‘54, despite Eisenhow-| head ran interference for easy er’s backing, should interest the! *. going Adlaj as they left the Mai- \deeper-domed biographers. brows- sonette at Hotel St, Regis early ing ‘in the meager fields of. the’ Wednesday morning about yawn President's activities in politicking. ing time.--~ Now that Marty has joined the Bandicader Milt Shaw’s thusic literati, let me apologize for help- had drawn ae uke co ing to have him heaved out of is ea floot— repeatedly. During Philadelphia, in 1948 when for days 4 ama dance, Stevenscll and nights on end his jeep, parked : 4 and talked for a time with the in front of thé Bejlevue Stratford |. ; talented leader and recalled that during the big, political conventons, : they had played tennis together blared forth with: 1 ‘ . 2% years age, : “We want Eisenhower for Pres- | ~ a As Stevenson left the place, Gon ident voyed by the friend, Shaw strolled! From everv state a million | beside him and asked him to} vetoes call. e/ autograph a menu. : i} We want Eisenhower for Pres. a - “Stevenson sat down at a table ident © | | and started to do so but the friend Not for partisan, clan, but’ for 5 was indignant. Turhing on Shaw = , > the guy said, angrily: M. Molotov conferred|and that all equipment was Soviet| : . om ; ; ; ‘at length with Auriol and said the| although disguised with Chinese in-| _ There's a big difference in diamonds. Fhe largest diamond is not Soviet Union would like (o im-|signa. All Soviet officers and, always the best buy. Diamonds vary greatly in QUALITY, in CUT, noe ee oe eo Oe ee ‘i . ‘ * * Ps ‘ * ‘ © Mies | | in COLOR! That's why it is to-your best interest to buy your: The eae gu Malet and kia tits cavl@nclaste uses || -~—~diamond from a DEPENDABLE jeweler. For 90 years thousands ae ea oe iariggral when he heard Molotov sav on a ; - : ; ec.ause of the campaign the! the radio that there was not one | , of folks have depended on ENGGASS for quality diamonds at the ~ [rrench Communist. party has| Soviet soldier on Kerean soll, Ty. | lowest prices. Why don’t YOU put YOUR trust in this reliable’ been carrying on to d?aw the| inski relates, | 3 store? Convenient terms available, of course. Coe ee cea tine air | What burned him was that he} ance, lollet so far has rejected heard the broadcast in. Korea while, . the Red overtures but did not re-|setVing a8 & communications of- tuse the Communist support when|ficer on @ Soviet plane. | ; . . - ~|: they voted to confirm him in of. Compare the quality...compare the style! jh ae "| Worried about your grammar?! ——— So is Ike. One of his few smiles A critical. shortage of nurses'at the press conference the other | b exists in the United States. Ex-|day came as he cautioned report- ; , a perts estimate that by 1960 we will! ers not to quote him directly until, i / have 50,000 nurses too few to meet = a could clean up. aa : Ni . a /- needs adequately. ‘ erm WA, ¥ MS ' NOW — for a limited time acl only — you can select a magnificent diamond bridal | ( > Ae \“. set at a low, low price that : Zoe - . a _ DEFIES COMPARISON! p | J Choose the set you want | 4 CARAT ... at the price you want ‘vera ~ aah Baidal Sot x ese Oe : . mi Regulor Price $129, © ybreshes acTiol You Pay Only 319.5 95 YOU SAVE s50% ont 5] 189% 41% * Wee ' Wringer Type Washers $129.95 Available in . ; 14K White or Yellow one a | CB. FGoodrich | | ' a 25 NORTH SKanAW" STREET TIRES: BATTER! 1ES . Open Friday and Monday Evesiags © Free Parking in Lot Opposite A&P LA ia |e ff [ry nT geet es ees Ome "iit Ni. "Pery St. One look! One listen! —And you'll be glad you took our advice! For the magnificent Motorolas for '56 are excitingly new—wonderfully different—featuring styling and engineering firsts thot will change your © ‘looking and listening — outlook. Hurry today to see and hear the fine new Motorola at the B. F. Goodrich _ Motorola-Ramal | dl vereerrers ttre) 21" Table Models 21” Consoles om Fridays MOTOROLA for 96 17" Table Medals + 8 we ee “ ¢ © «© «2 8 229% Terms as Low as $5 Down — $2 Weekly! WE TAKE TRADE.INS! oe © © © © © oe ‘tho cs : | | THE, } PONTIAC ‘PRESS. - FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1956_ 7 Lo “THIRTEEN: Beene in i: ferent appearance and his gifts .. |The power ‘station will ‘be -blasted i tunnels, Since the present one —- — ; 7 House Okays Dutch Gave ‘Sinter’ ” a Sweden Plans Dam Ld appl garnet or Plan Alpine Tunnels. [' Fah onny nny (RNG URPUR ATE EY NEW YORK’ — <=> Shes Bilt whaler than toh ebtit’s tenet uy,’ De: STOCKHOLM — A large hydro-|to be bombproof. . .- : | GENEVA % In 180; ‘after 13|ing amount of tratfic, Center aa : _,jsettled in New York introduced] ber § telectric plant is being “planned ,on ~" jyears: of hard work, the first tun-| ie “ISt. Nicholas—or Sinter ‘Klaas, as[™ 7 ®t. the Dal River in central Sweden|; During the first half of 195,|nel through the Alps, the Freyus,| The _Jargest~bany banyan tree“in} Town & Country | iver Pro ject. they called him—to the United ; By means-of dam that will be|produotion of 13_of Canada’s 16\Way opened. Later other tunnels|Hawaii, on the~island of Mawi.] Gorden Center : tes. Originally represented in Much of the helium-for industry | Sweden's largest, 2,400 feet’ longlleading minerals exceeded output caciatiwnre. hored, Oe inont Senset boinglenvens. he t tion tieare of Lahaina arden Venter |... : [bishop's Clothes, America’s Santajand medern medicine ig obtained|and 345 feet high, a water reser-|for the first half of 1954, the Bureau tfié™Sinipion, complefed jo 2005./The_ tree med 6 a ee ee ee Colorado Storage Plan/C | gradually took ona ‘dif-ifrom natural gas well sources. voir 42 miles long will be created.'of Statistics reports, ‘Several plans are afoot for new|growing. i 7 ™jn_Rogky Mountains’ to B LEWIS—fine firniture = = Pay Only. 10% Down | at Lewis’ 3 erSInan 2 Everybody’ s talking about - metien ail" _. the thrilling new KROEHLER —- _ i ee -{ | YY, | ; neem cue mae ef] = furniture with wonderful f to een - MODERN OAK CS’ ane r cuahionitig eo ete § , ee: ee with LIFETIME FORMICA TOPS - poress contended: “It was as roposed . ‘a | oe itivestigate lobbies, I think ‘ Con- | re. Pf ee Special Selling — Choice of COCKTAIL TABLE = =—t—i‘(CS Proponents_ argued that the pro- ject will be designed under the the upper and lower basins. - Doctor Warns Diphtheria May Stage Comeback LANSING ®-— State Health of- ficials warned today that dip- theria may bee making a come- back in Michigan. a 5 ¢ © © Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state}. health commissioner fsaid there have been 35 diptheria cases in the first two months of 1956, com- pared to 59 cases all last year. ’ The disease bas found victims in St. Clair, Kalamazoo, St. Joseph and Wayne counties this year, he said, —- “We can expect even more — trouble from diptheria unless every child is immunized and | given beoster shots on sched- ule,” Dr, Heustis sald, Dr. Heustis urged parents to take CUSHIONING brings wou tosh! special precautions against the dis- Ss) ssacagpanl tne ages of ‘ieree and 10. between &) sua RUBBER 1M Foam rubber and spring CORNER e the disease was more common, Kiln-dried hardwood, rubber and cotton felt smart-looking. 30x30" : persons were éxposed to diptheria | — on _ ions ,. OM top, sides and bot- mote often and thus built up ad-| SS with, | tom, completely covers ” iran’ (inaeaniey: et pmo bolts and erveie-pectaies spring F 24 High ; @ But Re a as ished, _— $34.95 | a ay * iat ns ection ne You'll love the luxury of this thrilling new idea! It's the perfect eeeenared wo. Pi blending of superb new styling and indescribable new comfort. . | Guatemala has adopted a plan _ | for exploitation of _government}} TWIN SECTIONAL SOFAS AVAILABLE ON SPECIAL ORDER S forest lands. - : ; z : 2 f- . eer SIMMONS SPACE SAVER CONVERTIBLE sacs ee $19 DOWN With NYLON Cover A new low price on this Sim- mons Space Saver with full size > genuine Simmons. innersprnig mattress and NYLON cover in decorator colors. Skillet_on _ the Square | ~ | Here Now!. Newest devel- opment for your kitchen, - Contains miracle. light-—. weight magnesium o« « for creative cooking without sticking or burning. Intro- ductory price; $1 { 95 . ee OUR CUSTOMERS PARK FREE-REAR OF STORE! LEE'S “INNOVATION (2’x12’ ROOM COMPLETELY INSTALLED tees TWINKLE TUFT Good a Guessing? 12’x12’ ROOM COMPLETELY INSTALLED . orp pep ee Just ran aa ils and win a hammer 4] ————- : INGEAVY~ $15 Down - NE FURN HEAVY $18°° Down BARNES jj/| |. WAFFLE PAD $19 sonthty F | U ITURE _ WAFFLE PAD $15 Monthly’ j » i ' ° $ ~ | ee ; ; oe HARDWARE 1 Looks expensive but most moderately priced. ° ae pling erect TURTON®, loomed of notur 742. W. Huron FE'S-9101 TI} Loomed of sturdy 3-ply carpet rayon yarns in a ‘oocicity dastoned to shed dirt. Choose from eight / aeclenaanna multi-level looped texture in choice of 7 colors. wonted colors. © , v { =~ . : , ey | ' | "FOURTEEN ~ Dad Who Shot Wife and Two Children Convicted] ~in Ist Degree. Murder tne ARBOR @—Harid A. John- son, college educated television “re- pairman whom and killed his dren Jan, 9, was convicted of first degree murder last night. ated five hours before re a guilty verdict in the sia) ‘of his 1- -year-old AManghter, Mar. garet, He was fot on we for | the other Killings. Pageant James R. Breake ar. said, he would change t on charges of der in the shooting viction or whethe his pleas of inn / First degree murder in Michi- / gan carries a mandatory sentence| : / of life imprisonment. a akey complimented ying, ‘You resolved y in my humble Indian Paper Supports Ike NEW DELHI, India The in- fluential Hindustan _ ig ~ day people through the “wi welcome” President _ Eisenhow. ee "The paper, which . often reflects the views of Prime Minister Neh- 4 = 8 y 5 it What? The Wedding BALTIMORE — A girl in: the sixth grade brought this note you go-abour making a mailtion out | “Senators: Turn Attack |r $25,007 oe on «Form Policy .From+-s1.. vincent Hallinan, wife of Benson to President the 1952 Progressive candi- how she did it-in. announcing-sale WASHINGTON «Some Demo- of her 20-story Clay-Jones Apart- A eircult court jury of eight |) women sid four men deliber. |, __AT EASE’— That old Army game of “Hurry up and wait" has been beaten by. these soldiers man in line squats, letting the man in front of him sit on his knees, and so on up the line. This cratie senators set out today. to tie Republican farm peliciesthey criticize to President Eisenhower rather than Secretary of Agricul- — Benson. ments on Nob Hill for $1,200,000. “Tt all began 2l,years ago, when | I put up $25,000 for..an apartment house at 970 Geary St.,"" she said. “The income eventually paid off the-$72,000° mortgage. ~* * * “Tn-1943, I traded it for major- ity stock in_the Clay-Jones Corp., whose income--eventually bought out the rest of the stock. That's Seti. denies (D-Minn), who} has been one of Benson's most vocal critics,..took the initiative yesterday. He told the Senate that. he and others may have been un-| rs fair to Benson—‘‘a very fine man”) one million dollars for $25.000 and. . jin | Op at Camp Hanford, near Ric hland, Ame WASHINGTON — A robot | that’s a whiz at playing tick-tack-) ijtoe came to =— today. It's the brain td ot Martin B. Halpern, 16, of Tucson, Ariz., one of 40 smart teenagers who arrived -|to compete in the finals of the an-' nual nationwide “Science Talent) |Search. The contest, for a total of $11,000) scholarships, . is conducted among high schoolers by the Sci- ence Clubs of America and is fi-) nanced by the Westinghouse Educational Foundation. Payoff; will come next Monday night. According to young Halpern, his rebet “meurovac electric brain” wil] invariably tie or beat: you, because the mathematics of the game are builf- into. its sys- tem of mechanical and electrical circults, The game is played on a board containing 18 electric bulbs — nine for|the robot,. nine for its human nt — which can be lit by| either player. first move, and someone has to “start” it by setting a dial and a switch. But thereafter, it's. on its own, Every move its lopponent makes triggers the robot —_ a counter-move according to pattern- based on accurate math- of the game. ‘Brainy Robot Exemplifies “Entry” in Science Contest | The robot must always make the} Wash. The last _ makes one a a easier on the 7 British Moms Debate Vaccine: ' Health Ministry Offers to Inoculate 500,000 Youngsters Bi, 9 | use three, planed one above the other, with the middie one ar- | | ranged so you can~rotate it out- ward, The idea is te be- able to move upward or downward. as well as horizontally. Ingenious games constitute only jone manifestation of the brain- jpower exhibited by the 40 contest). finalists — drawn from 3,375 grad- juating seniors who priginally en- teréd the comnpetition: LONDON ®—All over Britain, mothers cluster in little ‘enol dis- cussing their big problem: wheth- er_to have their children inocu- lated with _ anu vaccine this summer. Their neil ‘anlbing sci- ence projects range fi the build- ing of a telescope camera to a re- port’.on the “biochemistry of cheesemaking;” and from re- searches on wind effects on sand ldunes to studies of the effects of ‘heart stimulants on the pulse rate of the water flea. Ward Resigns Post on Planning Board Richard A, -Ware, of Huntington | Woods, has resigned as a member of the Oakland County Plan Com.) mission, ‘according to J. Robert F, Swanson, chairman. Ware has taken a full-time po- sition as secretary of the Relm Aa The Health Ministry has of- fered to inoculate 500,000 young- sters under 9. It guarantees the vaccine, a ‘moditied version of the American Salk seruni, ix..\‘as safe as any-vaccine can be.” There has been no official cam- paign in support of the plan, It’s up to the parents to decide for themselves, And for many it’s a tough decision. They remember some children have contracted po- lio in the United States after being|. inoculated, * * So far they have been unable to jobtain, guidance from their old because the Health Ministry has. given little or no information on the subject to the medical press or local health bodies, although =| “only carrying , out Bisenhower s! jorders," “Republican members of Con- friend, the family doctor. This is! —beceuse: he said Benson was) as it jas been said, having a mil-| jlion is just as goad as being rich.” | Mrs. Hallinan said part. of the Senators Kerr (D-Okla\ and Olin proceeds will go to~settle Halli-| 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1956 ~ Ann Arbor Man | Dems Shiffing Wee awa BEGINNING CLASSES - Guiltyin Killing Blame to lke a2 eet a}. STENOTYPE and ISTENOGRAPH. . GREGG SHORTHAND (Night-School) . “SPEEDWRITING (Night School) ACCOUNTING - TYPEWRITING CALCULATOR “MONDAY, MARCH 5 DAY, HALF-DAY, and EVENING eo VETERAN We 7W est Lawrence Street - Call i in Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin FE 2-3551 XS CoS Sa) Name _Johnson (D-SC) also said injnan'’s bill from the Internal Rev-. -|the debate that Eisenhower should enue Bureau—a figure Hallinan | share the responsibility. Sen./ specified as being ‘‘agreed. upon.” Sparkman (D-Ala) added that = * _ = ~ ; Hallinan, an attorney, served a 14-month federal prison term on conviction of income tax evasion. gress to be sold on the Ejisen- hower-Benson farm program” at special commence me * emery who has held the floor for four days, interrupted his marathon speech today but said he would resume it Monday.. Thé Senate is to start voting on the farm bdilt next Thursday. * * e- “Some of us have been calling it. the Benson farm program but it’s really the Eisenhower farm program,"’ Humphrey said. ‘The responsibility for this farm pro- gram that is bankrupting Ameri- Three Petoskeys Now PETOSKEY (® — The United States now has three Petoskeys: ‘The Michigan city of the same name, a carferry on the Straits ot Mackinac and a Navy subchas- er, formérly known as the PC369. The Navy's Petoskey is one of 141 smaller vessels assigned names, ef- fective Feb. 15, to replace their former identifying numerals. “* o# reser eegben Address Honduras is noted as a valuable can agriculture should put t right where it belongs, and that’s source of mahogany. SAVE WASTE PAPER! _. We Are Now Paying NEWSPAPERS ..30F ., 100 tbs. MAGAZINES . . . 50s Scrap. lron——dunk Car:--S*ructural Steel WE ALSO PURCHASE TIRES AND TUBES Typaoen STEEL CO. 135 Branch St. across from American Forging & Socket FE 4.9582 at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.” = - rn That's the street address of the White House. ‘ Fd s # “The remedy is for the public to register their votes this year to fire the man who ought to have fired Benson,” he added. After four days of the Senate debate, Humphrey jdined Sen. Anderson (D-NM) last night in a CBS-TV discussion of ‘farm prob- lems arranged as a reply to a similar appearance by Benson las! week, Se Hogs Out of Balance Foundation in Ann Arbor, where will reside, Swanson explained. promising to do so soon. ¢ 4H CAGO —-The average Ameri- CAN'T MAKE MISTAKE Speaking of the commission's ac- "The machine can't make a -mis- '|tivities, Ware told: Swanson, “I'm) take,"’ says young Halpern. “The sure much progress was made game can end in a tie, but if you while I was a member and feel ‘ = more is in the offing."’ earn oes Seno are had been associated with The new vaccine ,developed by.can hog produces enough meat British scientists differs from the) for two persons and enough lard Salk vaccine in that the Mahoney |for three. Farmers’ efforts to cor- strain, one of the three viruses rect the out-of-balance situation used, has been dropped in favor of'have made the demand for meat- a less ohne, breed called the |type breeding stock greater than runhilde.. : ‘Another __teen.- aged scientist, |e James Nearing, 17, of Hawthorne, Calif, told a reporter about a from her mother to the teacher:. “Please excuse M-— for being ab- sent. as I was married yesterday Sthttee-dimensional chess. game’ he and a friend invented — “‘just to make the a cated than it is!” - and So ee Instepd of one chessboard, you inermegereeecicon wedding. It will not happen again.” die_Cotens Research Council, of ithe supply. Michigan. “He was one of our most a oe active members,” said Swanson, — hi tributions’ will be toa et pe a, TANE LEE | it is SO moon con. 14,657,000 The surface of the tains an estimated Sonnankd = en atepmernceee Muniz aK America’s Largest Nationally Adverti SPECIAL EXTENSION the TV Sales Event of the Decode—extended, now, to accommodate the many hundreds who were ° unable to act last week. While they lost... Selling sed TV Qur Buyers have the Pick of the -Market for your Selection! 16", Coats of unusual detail and quality. and suits as smart as the new season! Insist on Factory Authorized ead | SERVICE: ‘CALL TODAY: FOR A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION | few, HURON Bow! Bidg. — 24, ‘Blocks West ‘of Telegraph © ee UENTY OF FREE PARI ASHE & KOLHOFF, Talow {C harge Your New%-) ... where EASY to (ME put it there have it! WAIT FOR NO MAN! The only way to have saving. Open a savings account here and add to it every week. Then, knocks on your door, advantage of it. When money is needed, you'll Start Saving Today 4 : i ee | a ash in the bank” is to ... on a systematic schedule of when opportunity you'll be ready to take CASH or Use | Installation ; ° oo | Credit ! Children’s .. . , , Dresses | THE fers New Arrivals $ 99 me O M M U N ITY For Easter | N wate) NA L. _ OPEN MONDAY dnd FRIDAY BANK _ MIGHT 7 IL 9 P. ae Se . i. : | ‘BRANCHES: PERRY at GLENWOOD @ W. HURON at TILDEN Ae} WALLED LAKE @ KEEGO HARBOR iW ao A | NG /“Thec Store With the Friendly Atmosphere” i} 2 Member Federal Deposit Insurance | Cor poration ‘ 41 N. SAGINAW ST. ; e w & ; oe : ‘a 3 : : . at : . a ; . i oe w ue y . . ' “ ‘ . , - . | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1956 FIFTEEN ' nie j : . Ca “= 7 . Petitions Being Circulated] | | Get Close Look se oe ree = J aes viser OUR TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT : i for Novemker'6 Election | ‘at Star Fire jae eee eee RA! -} sic Se eit sister cree ey at Sartre Seeetceed (EXTR™ | . : Pesto a te Sein ite ae teeta] SKI2 LINOLEUM RUG — | Wrought fron BUNKS” =] state _representative “| ta. Ald Astronomers | 24 patterns. and colors. ¢ gu Full 39 Inch. ea : . small They measure thet Nota lightweight rug! 95 Can be made into twin 95 f ANN ARBOR — Now aétron./SPeed of # seas “eoae Reg: $7.95.*. ‘ beds.” — 4 omers can get a close look at star| cums. Eh | : _ » times as hot as ‘the —~ : drain commis- ? A ‘When the gases rebound at the “on sai. 4: “ Nationally Advertised eats tate eat teat rr es ee aoe We an. hepetas, mast pet Se. | rhe ting, produced by. Universitylacirohamers cen make thelr spect 00 | An ideal combination for fe total vote cast in the ~‘jot Michigan physicists in’ a gasitral studies, : = ne bunk beds... “ _§ ; 95 je party's candidate) « filled tube, just 12-feet long, should) Bl. Alter - _ : oe = ; y a tee: ‘staté in the last| Fieaet ies ano see ot taht waera| Sstronomy, explains that current . . ) ; 7 ae aon eer omnis wn cee este ess] 220 COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS 5 Q95 | ~ Eh co nop tloadiaen sociate at the University’s Engi-| densities. ) I] Save 50% on thig fine mattress!. Guaranteed 10 years. Reg. 59.50. : , gecretary ring, Research Institute, says} “With this information,” Prof. = Matching Box Springs at $29.95 : srwene the shock tube which contains thé|Aller says, “we will be able to a fire operates on a powerful shock|infer trom observed hydrogen line YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS AT L&S wave, : This is how it works, The tube they ori ——_ . L iz S F ° : S | . C . fA \Construction Man Wins | rakes vows —Boyce Soars: meet .. : per) a aw urniture Ga es 0. Best Dam Man’ Award one rated the sation’s hottest : tists 3345 AUBURN RD. (M-59) ~ 2 Acres of FREE PARKING . One Mile East of Auburn Heights ~~ Open Daily 9 to 9—Sundey 12 to 5 ! up NEW YORK —Harvey Slocum |the world of jazz for a lifetime in| *S een has been cited. as ‘the best dam|a Catholic monastery. Brown, 45, Zi, oy man in the world.” ‘ . ltook his vows as a lay brother of ’ ALPA 3 end 7 (orien votes) Siocum won the honor last night|the Servite Fathers, Order of the | jameepemnneeeneemennes from $26 7 at a dinner of The Moles, a society|seryants of ‘St. Mary at the mon- of heavy construction men and tun-|astery near Granville, Wis. “‘It) - nel builders, for his internationally isn'ta, gloomy life,” he says. “Toi —— known work as a dam builder. |me, it’s more exciting than music| : ; He bossed construction of the ” He'll play his sax only onj—) + : Grand Coulee Dam in Washington, special occasions. : oh among others, and now is at work : . SS on the 400-million-dollar Bhakra oT ‘ —- ; nant Dam in India, He is 68 years old.//Sqlt of the Earth’ Film if HOUSEKEEPING . erpors Job Figwes fobesmomsigreeee I sor i an a TOKYO w—Peiping radio said|} GRANB RAPIDS # — Thé today Red China is going to show!) { power lenses corry oa vaconditions! F) wrichigan State Employment Secur-\the controversial American film|} . ’ | querentest : ity Commission here reported aj‘‘Salt of the Earth.” A broadcast/p) : 1. pocmoias hades total of 108,000 wage and salary|said Chinese dialogue is being|f es ‘sive: The aT en Stee ee workers on job rolls in February, |dubbed in. Z : == -_ ps t is the first and only true: Apochro- down 3,000 from the December all-| The picture, made three years/}| _ ere - : matic tens for @ 35mm comers. time peak number but 200 more/ag, in New Mexico, gives an un- | i BP x . : Complete 3-coler correction incled- ffi than employed ip February 1955. ifiattering account of the treatment jf} i a = ing red, unsurpassed conirosts, defi- of Mexican-American mine work-|f i Sy rea epee . a ‘nition ond overall britlionce eves Hi Gouges School Needs -jers in that area. : ) oe? ego tute picture contro! without- work. NO PARALLAX — EVER 6 A ome Oe ha The Mine Mill and Smelter Work-|f : | J @x-| schools, with a total of 1.045 rooms, | making the film was later expelledj#1— . | Pp ERT S are included in a five-year plan|from-the CIO on grounds it was|} > presented by the ee Communist dominated. CAMERA SHOP © ition 11 trade schools and institutes} strike last fall cost Costa Rica}. ' . 57 W. Huron FE 5-6615| for a total of 3,185 students are banana growers the loss of 50,000/), i > - + a — LAST CA "BIG SALE ENDS SATURDAY AT 6! STILL "TIME TO SHARE IN THESE SAVINGS! 1 |. NEW 1956 FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER 48..| Whirlpool gives you two separate washing actions to wash everything safely and automatically. One action is normal speed and time for regular fabrics; the other is low speed and short time for delicate and sheerest fabrics. RCA-Whirlpool saves you money on hot water, too—with automatic controls. Buy now... your-old washer in trade, . Set pee *‘ \. ‘BUY EARLY AND SAVE MONEY! D) 17’’ MOWER “00K AT THESE FEATURES! $ 95 Full 17” Rotary Cut 44 Big 1% H. P. Motor Rubber Tired, Ball Bearin Wheel: _ Reversible Handle Built-In Leaf Mulcher Made to Sell a bndisaacell During storage time, sus- _ For washing next load of at ead of wash time, Suds- R SANDE sid sbarts $34.95 _ 4, sel - 9% 198 82 4.12" 2 oD er 7 Fi ee ars : a ee ae 4 i i Sg ee 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY, —_ NEAR TELEGRAPH ROAD | — "FRIDAY 9 TO 8:30—SATURDAY 9 TO 6 —‘CLOSED THIS SUNDAY ONLY! Power 2 amps. sell for ~ jus aded soil in the sudsy clothes, only the clean Miser automatically pumps | \arer DOWN . esy 1 aeetis maps Dactecon Cuccornistasi aoa water settles to the = sudsy water is gouped back hot sudsy water into a NO MONEY TERMS ; 4 Savings Full Year Warranty bottom of laundry tub. into washer automatically. stationary tub for storage. . - . tromberq-Car 0'' { Vo ; . GET YOUR FAVORITE HERE ELECTRIC ro erg on L =m : =, WATCH rv Choose blond or mahogany. Modern in | rT styling. Modern in design. Modern in 4 | CS DISCOUNTS performance that brings new viewing | \ 9) if and ‘new. listening pleasure into your 7 mH | UP TO O Yo b home! Best of alk a new low, price! WITH : | j. T 18 ‘4 Start enjoying fuller TV, entertainment TRADE } | LAYAWAY SPECIAL a tomorrow! - ' A | _ FOR GRADUATION “ke a , — | —— VALUE women, made. by Ei Your Old TV in Trade - No Money Down! , NEM $22 seme Low, Low Gost Payments! mm \ : >. 7 AA ; a - 7 i POWER SAW’ iNet Take Your Choice of Either ay ~~ AN EUREKA or GE | - Sells Elsewhere $44.95 é = = wae ; TON y 7 or : : (TIL SALE ENDS ES POP-UP TOASTER ‘a ) ' | uNTie Reguler $788 | $ : | 19.9 : : | is N ow ‘ 7 &e GENERAL ELECTRIC ’ | > Nico A Steam Only ap Electric or Dry EASY TERMS FULL MOTOR st. : DRILL Iron Come in, see these wonderful famous make cleaners! A sensa- tionally low price for such fine cleaners! New design. New, Complete with Essy-Roll-Swivel ote more cleaning power. cass Caster Base! See] Phe GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC sss Shop by Phone, Too! Phone FE 4-1555 51 West Huron Street es — : ' : = : f a Te oooc “ 9 aie | , . : | , = ’ i . Fi ‘ 9 4) : 2 i SIXTEEN _- __THE BONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. oe 21950 , 3 : . Sleep-Walker Talks the fact be was glad only Yn um) Dems Slate Meeting Men Cling Tenaciously to Stuffy Garments rts tien [fe " "Pim “nen COVINGTON, Ky. ®—The driv- and “dramatize their _appear- (‘no ~- more pinay ll up portal, ‘climb off my a and ~ oe You can clip them Wt oi mud-stuck a le told seep . walking but believed a ne its a occ “NEW aimee al om ‘|checks and in business) worrying about styles iglory for the sake of: their com-}police’ be must neve ' sleep his first“snooze at the wheel. |meeting for March Detroft, ais suits (“men are fiaally, breaking) men, even im the sizzling days. Hort, but the chances are eyeing ee ee a ee ee be encouraged; in the summer, to Men'-are becoming. increasingly|suts, ("men oe bern’), fan wear Bermuda shorts to. the of-| daring, atte hee fob gan exes crowned ‘hats (‘to aid entering Men are like prowd, long-hatbed fice! oe SE vocal pace 3 urned| -ars and airplanes") and more #hdj . ~~ Tfrom a snoop-Visit ‘to the European : * *¢ ® smarter Bermuda’ - ‘length shorts e fashion centers, and he reports the ea Men should be permitted in the followihg, rather off . conservative. — wit ~ Tape everyw “ : Stork Club and. similar snob spots| trends for spring: hi mpunity og ") | without tiés or jackets! ‘ owe - toed shoes for daytime! - Schoeffler suepented that 1 | | | | He had no other siaiiniion for was a sleep-walker. — slink into a corner and pout. Men should be lauded, not -_ = . | TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: =a77<-== | JUNIOR EDITORS far. the revolution. I recalled a-ciassi¢line by Joe Frisco who, when passing the ta- ble of a man eating an oyster cock- tail, remarked, “Boy, thé guy who * * * And I thought — now that the nuded knee has been exposed to Park avenue, in front of the. Wal- dort doorman and everybody—a) precedent had been set. ‘ What happened? ~ : A LONG WAY = | if Municipal Nickel Parking = cae” | Lots Are Self- Supporting, in z Nearly everyone likes rabbits with their pink noses, big floppy ears |. : about the conventions that pre- - temperature | nd soft fur, They make nice cuddly pets in the home. : the the frustration.” The one place where they are not welcome, however, is in the| garden. There rabbits make short work of the vegetables which they Sars Sate ee ae oe Why ‘Don t Downtown Mer- ’ : But this pet, Richard Rabbit, has his own special carrot patch and nd doesn't bother any other. my theory. \ Color the picture and paste down on cereal box cardboard. Cut out explained it to the fashion expert,|the parts carefully and fold back the basket panel so the picture will that men should be flashier dress-| stand up. Insert Tab A in the slot below the basket and fold it back. : seen! resp pea cl ian s | u e ro osec . Physically, they are designed in} put the separate arm behind the rabbit's right chouider and fasten ; soe remnetaed simple, symmetrt |with brass fastener of bent pin. & eayes—mnere = Now Richard can lift the carrot from the basket to his mouth. : : cosmetic coloring Junior Editors pays $10 for any reader's idea that is used. W rite | . : fs ssocbegra pore) that they should| Your suggestion to ‘Junior Editors” in care of this newspaper; it can- | ; : “be eolorfully clothed. set not be acknowledged | or returned and in case of duplication of ideas, | = Ss: lien rere. foul ae from /|the first submission shall be accepted. « I —s Tomorrow: The Ow! That Turns His Head - _ SIMPLICITY FOR GALS - | e Women, on the other hand, are|4 | . those in: the majority of capitalist ‘ more ‘complexly constructed, 3,5 Million Soviets ste.” ™" ot canals sit oe ser sn Millon an o Ques ion out - and fingers and intricate of nr A C The report said- heart ailments) . : styling. It is they who should dress|AI@ Heart ases can best be prevented by “reduc-| +: simply and conservatively, rather __|tidn of the working day, combin-| & than men, aio MOSCOW &®—The Soviet Union|ing rest with work, balancing diet " : - ‘reports 3% million persons suffer- _ participation in athletic ac- Y E i ‘ i This is an interesting theory,” from tivities.” : | eameeded Schoetfier, “but human|""* ——— . eee . >. nature must counted. above’ : The ratio of one t very | ‘ This amounts to 43 per cent of| car to every| . * . physical architecture. = § = jan invalids in the USS.R., Min-\78 persons in Australia is second “Women as a unit have more |ister of — Maria > Kovrig-ionly to the United States, byt! time to devote to an interest jina says gave no figures on| in fashion and its variations, Men (the incidence of cancer but a Australia equals the United States SSS eo "| After They Were Paid for They Could Then .A. Thompson’‘s | Deed Them to the City Just as Merchants i in, Flint and Other Cities Have Done. YOU ASK YOUR MERCHANT WHY? y ENSEMBLE 4 We! ve Already. Asked Him, Time and - | Legelas Again, and He Refuses to Answer. — ‘WW WHY? COMPLETE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY... Yes, we ore stgrting out the year ‘with the most gigantic bargain in bathroom -fixtures—ever! All famous ._4NATIONALINE FIRST QUALITY with Gleaming triple coat vitreous enamel! for @ lifetime of beauty ond service. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET — @ Spacious 5 foot NATIONALINE recessed cast iron tub with sparkling chrome tub ® s eat paiement On the Automobile Parking *600,000 Bond Proposit @ Smartly styled 20” x 17” NATIONALINE vitreous china lavatory featuring anti- i nl e U omo | e a I 4 9 ; | posi ion : fm" THE ISSUANCE OF SAID BONDS splash bowl, wide shelf back and concealed overflow. Fitted with 4” centerset faucet and P.O. plug. ® Modern NATIONALINE washdown closet combination incorporates the utmost in practical, easy to clean design ond i sennery operation. Seat and tank trim included. SAVE Now— Take advantage of. this Special Price to add a Spd or meeerniee. Thompson & Sons] MONDAY, MARCH 5th [fi 80S. Perry St. a FE 2.2939 / 48 | Wo-He-Lo Camp Fire School. and Lincoln Junior High School, are shown making cancer pads for the American Cancer Society. Pictured (left to right) are Carol Smith of Amberwood f oe aritone: Conc Girls, students at Hawthorne. candy and cookies for Caro ludes S Pontise Press Photes sara Carol Lehman of Alberta drive and Melvina Vogler of Alberta drive. Thejp projects include making State Hospital at Christmas. ' News From Birmingham Couple Planning Military Wedding BIRMINGHAM — Birmingham, will be treated to a full military wedding April 6 when Jane Anne Kohr is married to Lt. James Han- lin Kinzer Jr. of Ft. Benning, Ga. Jane, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. Robert F. Kohr of Wimbleton road, has.asked her sister, Mrs. Thomas E. Lightner of Moundsville, W. Va., td be her matron of honor. ~ Bridesmaids will include Lynn Davison of Birmingham, Elaine ‘Kihen of Grosse Pointe, Deeon Utley of Pontiac and Joan Deck- er.of Wheaton, Ml. ‘ Lt. Kinzer, a US. Military Acad emy graduate will have as his. best man Lt. Jack Frost of Beaumont, Tex: Lt. Kinzer’s parents will come from Demopolis, Ala. Ushers, also West Pointers, “will be in full regimentals, and the bride and bridegroom will leave the First Presbyterian Church un- der an arch of swords. ~The wedding cake at the Oakland Hills €ountry Club reception will be cut with Lt. Kinzer's sword, SHOWER PLANNED Mrs, J. Thomas Smith, Mrs. “Harvey B. Greene and Mrs. Thom- as Yarnall will be hostesses at a luncheon and ‘shower Saturday at Oakland Hills Country Club honor- ing bride-elect Marilyn Robertson. Marilyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon H. Robertson of Waddington road. She will be mar- FYied March 17 to John Forman Lutz of Pittsburgh, Pa., formerly ot Birmingham. His father is Karl) _B. Lutz. Last Sunday Joanne Pedder, & classmate of Marilyn at North- western University, gave a lunch- eon at the Orrington Hotel in Evanston, Il., for Miss Robert- son, Joanne will be one of the bridesmaids at the Kirk in the Hills wedding, _ : * * Ld “Mr. and Mrs. Robért E. Allen (Edith Capling) announce the birth} of a son, Robert Eugene III, Feb: a 22. . Hostesses for the next meeting of: the Birmingham. Musicale Thursday will be Mrs. Henry E. Edwards and Mrs. Chester B. MeCormick. : Mrs. Robert B. Hawkins is gen- eral chairman for the meeting, and presiding at the tea table will be Mrs, Bessie McMechan and Mra.jconsists of Mri. Mark H. Frank, William S,- Woodman, . Pear] Robinson, Mrs. Lau- The tea committee, under the| rance Thomas, = Webster. Se Scheticle snd Mrs. -_W.. Lines. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. McCane of Bloomfield _ Township announce the engagement of their daughter, "Eleanor D. to Frederick James — W hitcroft. He is, the son of Mrs. C. H. Whitcroft of Birmingham and the late Mr. Whitcroft. A summer cee! ‘ wedding - ~ et ade is planned. ELEANOR D. McCANE $$$ —————— fi Talk on Plants Presented proper way in which to weer: Fourty. members and guests of Zeta Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa) corsages. Corsages are worn with sorority, gathered at the Adah/the stems down or, ff no-stems. Shelly Library Thursday evening. lare obvious, with’ the..weight| Mrs. Arthur P. O'Neill welcomed. down. y \ the guests and introduced Mrs. _ * 6 7 Oliver Dunstan, who spoke on) The speaker also stated that on “Plants and Flowers.” |suits, corsages are worn on the he speaker told her listeners!left shoulder; for dancing, on the 'they could add to the joy of liv-jright shoulder. Today, corsages, Hing with green plants in their|conform to the new fashion look! midst. land are arranged for a coming) In growing tropical plants in and going appearance. our homes, we need similar con- Proceeds from the evening af- | ditions, of sunlight, shade, tem- | fair will be usgd to further the | perature, air and soil, Mrs Dun- | sorority’s program of scholar- stan explained. Today there is | ship and altruistic goals. a great trend te combine the artificial with the usteral, &e pote hagr comet were served from) i eeedl s a able decorated in the St. Pat-! epee ricks’ Day motif. A large shamrock With Easter not too far away,|centered the table with matching the audience was briefed on the!candelabra on either side. ing for a trip to the Holy first stop will be Bob Jones University, - oo a oe Dr. and Mrs. Tam MaJone were pho- tographed in the hallway of their home on Dover road before they left this morn- pe eet NEY ce Le Ye et bal ee AY “Pontiac Press Photo Greenville, §.€., where they will join other Baptist ministers and their wives. The group will {ly'to the Holy Land and returning home. - | * * Mrs. Grant Watt, staging chair- man, will be’ itssisted by William Simpson and Mrs. Passmore, Janet Wherry Martin, pupil of Mischa Kottler, will be piano solo- ist, and the Birmingham Chorale Ensemble, under the direction of Gertrude Heiriz Greer; will com- plete the program. Accompanying the group on the piano and violin will be Margaret ‘Clifton ,Jean Elder Hahmeyer, |. respecti og There will also be a_ selection by a septet consisting of Molly Kinney; Margaret Livesey, Ruth Carlson, Gértrude Ferguson, Helen Bouchard, Carol Hallas, and =— Ranke. FLORIDA GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe C. Spinning are visiting Mr. and Mrs, George W. Dwelley in Melbourne, Fla. The Spinnings will go over to Passe-A- Grille for a stay before returning home next week, | Mr. and Mrs. David E. White and Mr, and Mrs, Garvin E.. Bawden are spending 10 days at Sun Valley, Idaho. The Whites will go on to California for some visits before * Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. M. Loud returned Tuesday from 10 days in New York. VISITING IN WEST Mrs. Thomas W. Connor of Bald- win Manor is spending the winter) months with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kirke W. Con-| 'nor, bara, Calif. and Mrs. * * Richard Wagner 1 Mr. were hosts at a recent dinner for| a group of friends in their Henley drive home. Ski Season. ts Drawing Near Close Following several days of what they feel will be their last skiing for this year (at least judging by today’s weather), Mr. and Mrs. Thomas: R: Eggléstoir of Avondale avenue have returned to their home. While away they were guests at -Caberfae Lodge at Cadillac and Holiday _ Hills near Traverse Cry. Ld * Mr. and a Floyd McRath of Elizabeth Lake road have re- turned to their home following a two-week vacation in Florida where they visited their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Salisbury, at Hollywood and the Sidney Lillycrops at Melbourne, * * * Janet Lee Gortner of Orchard Lake road is returning today from} a month’s visit in Omaha, Neb. While there she visited her brother-in-law and _ sister, Mr. and) Mrs. Stevens Sauers; her cousin, Beverly Whisner, and an aunt, Mrs. Darlene Whisner. * » * Mr. and Mrs. Theodore. 0. Yntema of Franklin road will spend this weekend in Chicago as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanley Wanzer and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kipton. * «*, A soh, James Joseph Jr., was born Feb. 29 to| Mr. and Mrs. Jaines McKinnon of Forest street. Grandparents of, the infant are Mrs... John McKinnon of West), Howard street and Mr. and. Mrs.—. Joseph Castro of Colorado Springs. Colo. i 4 i Coming Events Land. Their 14 other countries. Dr. Malone is pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church. i e , / irad, = Lorretne Ct. Womaey's Literary Club wil] meet Mon dey at 2 p.m. With yy 2 at their home in Santa Bar-| Mrs, William co State avenue, Forei nue and Alice Cooper of Members of W o-He-Lo Camp Fire Girls were the recent recipients of a Flag ‘presented by the A uxiliary to Veterans of eign Wars. Shown with the Flag are (left). Judy Hoyt of West New York ave- pe dren’s Home. Judy Vallad; Newberry. West Colgate avenue. | The. Easter baskets to Oakland County Chil- | Four-Part Program . Is Praized” Carl Palangi Gives - His Performance in Crary School — > Last night’s appearance of bass- baritone Carl Palangi at the Isaac =: §E, Crary Junior High School made ~ the firial program of the Water- ford Township Civic. Music Asso- ciation series a grarid finale. The handsome young singer performed his four-part pregram in,a man- | ~ner-that would do credit to Pinza. Besides having a voice rich. with resonance, power and beauty, Cart Palangi has the other prerequisites for success — an outstanding per- sonality and a splendid sense of showmanship; He used norie of the part of last night's program included Handel's “Si tra i Ceppi”, Tosti's “L’Utima Can- zone’, Da Gagliano’s “Dorm 1, Amore”, and Bolto’s “Ecco fl Mondo", each an aria from a well-known opera. “Air de Caron’: by. Lully, “Tn- fidelite"’ ‘by Hahn-““Mandoline” by ' Dubussy and “Quand la Flamme del'Amour”’ by Bizet completed the second grouy). : An aria from “Prince Igor” by - Borodin, “Ein Ton” by. Cornelius and Handel's “Dank sei dir, Herr” were thé-selections heard in the third group. SUNG IN ENGLISH . -'The numbers in the fourth part of the program were all sung in English. “Into the Night” by Ed- wards, ‘’Tally-Ho!” by Leoni, “But () group plans to contribute Members not pictured are : Charlotte Jotasee and Joyce Women's three encores ber’, “On the Road to Mandalay” and “Old Man River’. ction FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1956 Mr, Palangi began his nas _ PAGES 17-19 |career only % years ago when he Mrs. John Thors Jr. reviewed the book on the life of Yehud Menuhin by Robert Magidoff Thursday for members of the Zonta Club of Pontiac who gathered at Hotel Waldron. The genius, Mrs. Thors related, was only 2 years of age when he heard his first concert. By the time he was 4, he had decided he wanted to play the violin. At 5 he was taking lessons, but showed no remarkable prog- ‘ress in the beginning. However, a critic wrote of him when he gave his first solo re- eltal at 6 years of age, “We have today witnessed a new genius that has come amongst us."” 3 2 Explaining how differently the boy genius was reared than is the average American child, Mrs. Thors said that his parents refused to allow him to play with other children, kept him on a_ strict schedule of study and did not per- rmit him to enter public schools. In “fairness to the parents, the speaker explained that these par- ents recognized that they were dealing with a genius and believed! their methods were best for him. JOINED QUARTET Following his celebrated recital at the age ot 8 _Yehudi' s mother! e 4 oe ae Mrs. Zonta Club Hears Review of Book left their home in saw’ Francisco and accompanied him to New York months in a quartet. Following a not too successful stay in New York, the mother re- turned with ‘her son to San Fran- Sorority Names Four Members for State Offices Members of Alpha Alpha Chap- ter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority Were nominated for state the group: held at the YMCA. Ld * - Dee Brim was nominated. for first vice president; Betty Lou De) Groot, second vice president; Bet- ty Hummel, treasurer, and Mrs, Benjamin Sweeney, recording sec: retary, Election will be. held at the state convention May 25 to 27 at Hotel Pantiind in Grand Rapids. Greeting cards, stationery and igift wrappings were displayed by Mrs. Robert Earl. Judith eae women's editor at the March 15 meeting. ~ — a ou \ Delegates to the annual Republican Women's Na- tional ‘Conference in Washington, through Wednesday are five Oakland County women. Homer Hyde of Franklin, Mrs.” Charlotte Cook of Ferndale, Mrs. D. C., Monday Mrs. Grace Shutz of. where he. played for several) offices at the Thursday meeting of| of The Pontiac Press, will, speak, ane where he was better known and where first-rate critics and celebrities would come to his re* Besides his present cross-country tour, he is under contract to make several: West Coast television ap- their home to see that their son could study in Paris. While |Pearances, both-as an actor and there he met Paul Paray, now /@5 a singer. = conductor Det Sym- -phony, che tas ending oa a: The singer was accompanied by chestra there pianist Jolin Sundsten. An artist in his own right,‘ Mr. ew will tour Europe this-summer playing a Sibelius program. Much of his itinerary is scheduled for Finland Another who helped the boy: ge- nius was Henry Goldman who gave him his first Stradivarius valued at $60,000. Se The violinist has returned, in many ways, the very few gifts he has accepted by giving benefits and concerts for soldiers during World War II and at = present) time. ing composer, Jan Sibelius. —* The fthird- member of this de- ‘lightful trio which made its ap- pearance here last night was Gual- 'tiero Bartalini, Mr. Palangi’s voice eoach and manager. Bartalini is a former concert artist who per- formed interpretive programs in * * Mrs Adrian C. aa introduced the speaker, and Mrs. Fotis Takis, president of the Zonta Club, intro- duced Mrs. L, H. Rauffus - and Mrs. J. Harold Harder of Toledo as guests. Mrs. Nat Morrison. was! welcomed as a new member, sian, Don’t Wear Mistakes Everybody makes a fashion mis- take now and then, Write it off to experience but don't wear it! H, for some reason, you can't return it to the store, then give it away. Makés much better sense than feel- ing uneomfortable and —= aw- ful in it. Patient: in Hospital Mrs. Uless Vaughn of Oakland avenue is. a patient at Pontiac General Hospital. ; Pontiac Press Phote Emma: Pelican of Soiith Anderson street and Mrs. Ken- aeth B. Nichols of Franklin (left to right) leave Sunday, Mrs. Nichols is president of the Oakland County Federe . tion of Republican-W omen and Mrs. Shuls, is president of the Pontiac Republican Women’s C lub. i | where he is to meet thg outstand- French, Italian, German and Rus- — Ey On ears a a TLS eee ee Griffin Group of OES Meets | 4 RIGHTEEN | . Ce aes — [ee == . >. % - ie a? ae eas ~ * THE PONTIAC, PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1956 Episcopal Guild 8 Plans for Future : Mrs,‘ James Glennie opened her| Thursday Night. = on Gingell court to mem- bers of Guild Eight of All Saints hosts to members of . the Grittin| | Espicopal Church. for ;their hinch- ‘Walter. thelr home in Drayton Plains Whisnant gave devotions and led ‘Mr, and Mrs, Vern Griffin were} Proficiency Group of OFS 228 at, on and meeting, Mrs. Thursday evening. S ele ake hed Mrs, Burt Weddle read a poem} a in memory of the late Mrs, How-, During the Tuesday ard Robbins, Mrs. William Sherwood was in =] Scott, . Grace Snover, secretary, and'Detroit. . Ernest Taylor, treasurer. The General ./ Guild dinner. business meeting, at which Mrs, Christopher Gibbons presided, plans were com- pleted for a money-making. pro}*|: and will be assisted by ect, and a contribution was made vice president; |to St. Peter Home for Boys inj) group also made plans for Following’. the . installation, re-lthe March 14-Lenten lmeheon to|=°7=d learn to cook: at ap early freshments were served by the'be held in the Primary Room of hosts assisted by Mrs. Edna War-|Stevens Hall and for the April 5 den ‘is already a good little. cook, Young Cook Has Recipe for Candy ’. “Bonnie “Veaivet leet fo: Make Her Fudgelve ‘By JANET ODELL: Pontiac Press Home Editor Every time we can get. a recipe ‘from a young girl we do so gladly. We firmly: believe that youngsters age and shouid enjoy it. Eleven-year-old Bonnie . Valuet ther says. She likes espe- This Easter really look your best. Good grooming starts with a glow- ing complexion and proper make- up. 7 YOUR ‘FREE DEMONSTRATION awaits you. The invaluable personal atten- tion so important to your own kind of beauty is given without obligation by a specially trained Merle Norman Demon- strator.~- You’ experience’ the delight of Mira-col .beauty treatment and make-up ~-eall before you buy. Call for a free demonstration, « ; MERLE NORMAN 12 W. HURON — PONTIAC” FE 2-4010 herr cially to bake. But her recipe for you readers is one for fudge. Bonnie is in sixth grade at {Whitfield School She loves ~to jread mystery stories. And any- ithing about a lake fascinates her. |Since the family. has moved. into a new, home on Sylvan Lake Bon- inie has enjoyed ice skating. She's looking. forward to lots of. swim- ming this ‘summer. _ CHOCOLATE FUDGE By Bonnie Valuet Ye pound butter or margarine Ye cup milk CGT Aat 1% cup " contectioners’ suger Melt butter or margarine, add milk and pudding. Mix until smooth, Add. confectioners sugar. continue mixing until very smith. Pour into a greased pan and let set about half an hour. Cut into SHOE SALON STREET LEVEL MAPL SHORT CIRCUIT Jacobsons _ STORE HOURS: | Monday thru Saturday 9:30 A. M. to $:30 P. M. The gayest, most fancy free casuals you've ever worn . . ., light, | pads, unopened mail, and rubbers, There are also ones! with ‘no. compartments but plenty, of- room for memoranda of all; shapes and sizes. It’ s Girl’s ay mumsste WOODWARD r Miss Woodward: We've) beer’ datng,-but nor officially go-/gets mad, he~ just won't ing steady for four months, I like him h and someti me_ or ~Chocolate Pudding)ininc ‘he tikes me. too.” Byp ae can lace ke we ond te peso’ very hard-headed he’s and JUDITH: ANN McLINTOCK Mr. and Mrs. John Lundy of! Eastwo§i drive announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Judith Ann McLintock to Arnold Luttrell of Rochester. The couple has set} no date for the wedding. pleces. os Portable Offices For the man who must carry his office with him there is a wide range of leather business cases, in- cluding ones with alphabetized files, ring- binders, and compart- ‘ments for-tobacco, stationery, note Moved, shoot their tops on the spot. umbrellas They explode in all directions and |) y4.° s A. Hanson, Mrs. Clar- Andrew Ramsey, has made many) dressed in slacks. But it would be Emma Personal appearances, as well as) quite all right to go into a cafe- -|And-obviously“each of you is wait- Job ‘to Soothe Her. Sulking Beau you feel guilty of having offend. ‘ed him, or, not, it's up to you to track him down and say sweet t) and soothing things aimed at get- ting him over his cross with you. His real or imagined hurt is' de- upset over the least little thing. “He never yells at me Your burt is only secondary’ to his.~And you're being -burt be: ee nal cause you. made him mad. ‘The solution is to get him over it. And you're the only one to do_it. Apologize to fim for unintention-|_ he gets|given me or any of his priving you ‘of a ee friend That's all Be et ; y doing ig ie : any explanation, ; what hurts you. - sweet, kind and very gentle with “Of course, I haven't been talk- ing to him, because he's the one who is:‘mad and I feel that. he’s the oné who should speak, I really haven't done anything wrong, E “If he finally does “apologize, should I take him. back or just tell him we're through? I’m — he'll do this to me ‘ again, and it will oral more acd time!" Mrs. “Marquis. Opens Home to Church Unit. Mrs. Rogers Marqtis opened beri home on Island lane, Bloomfiel Hills, Thursday evening for the meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church of the Advent. , In_ the casinos meeting con-| Answer: He's. the one who's mad. You're the one who's hurt. group decided to make the new | ing for the ize. ing. for the other to apologize choir vestments for the church as! You say he gets upset over the least little~ thi You also claim you haven't done anything really and veted a contribution to Bishop wrong, Richard S. Emerich’s anniversary fund. - It would seem that you've done something—even if it’s a little something—to rub his fur the wrong way. And you haven't helped the situation much by not speaking to him. Suhr will serve as co-chairmen of When some boys get mad at| the coffee hours to be held follow- Mrs. Ben ‘Mosh jer was named man for the auxiliary. ducted by Mrs. Franklin Read, the — part of the stewardship program, |, Mrs. Marquis and Mrs. Clarence |. girls they behave like wounded ele-|ing the Sunday services during) phants. They go off by themselves the month of March. and sulk, nursing their wounds in| Mrs. Jack Couzens has: invited private. They shrug off any patch-|the group to her home on Orchard, up efforts with sarcastic cracks.) Lake road for the April 5 Meeting. | And all the time they're wishing! ‘Luncheon Attended to be chased after, patted affec- tionately and teased back ‘into good | by Lutheran Guild Guild members of Grace Luth- humor, eran Church met. at the church | Thursday for a cooperative lunch-| * * Other boys, when they're an- iget it out of their systems, Then ‘rapidly calm down—it's all over. Your boy friend is obviously | | the brooding type, And whether ence Brandt and Mrs. Young served as hostesses. Devotions were given by Mrs. | Emiel Koop. New members re-| ceived into the guild were Mrs. d PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 12 S$: Saginaw. Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. ues Available in Day or Evening Classes.’ Write, phone or call in person for Free- pamphlet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 |E ugene Trapp, Mrs. Lewis Morten- ison, Mrs. C, W. Grimes and Mrs. 'E. Richard Anding. |. Plans were discussed for a fath-| ja money-making project in May. 'A donation was sent to the Detroit "Lutheran School. ' = ~~ = eee ‘Jo’elock in ‘School. jer and son banquet April 24 and) Concert Pianist: to Be Featured With Symphony Vivian Scott,--accomplished con-| \cert pianist, will be the featured | guest artist with the Pontiac Sym- phony Orchestra March 14 at 8:30 Lincoln Junior High * : * * Miss Scott, in private’ life Mrs. jradio and TV appearances. She is a former Pontiac resident and a graduate of Pontigc High School. The Washington Times-Herald re- fers to Miss Scott as a ‘‘flawless stylist.” In an editorial in The) Pontiac Press following a benefit performance in June 1955, her growing recognition is attributed to “natural ability, sound train- ing and ated practice .’, . a -* soft short Circuit in wild .f honey calf; grey or. cream puff * buffglove leather. 9.95 | rnit Drayton F u t at BATES BIRMINGHAM Hove When 2-Hour Free Parking Your Ticket Volidated You Make a Purchase et Jacobson’s Spri SPORTSWEAR STREET LEVEL ‘corduroy—our versatile any-weather coat a coat you'll take with you on insulated temp-resisto fining. Complete with smart matching Carnation Red Azure Blue Sea Spray Green Turquoise Desert Tan Rex Blue Suntan Spanish Tile Moss Green MAPLE at BATES BIRMINGHAM ng’s most wearable coat is our corduroy classic... your travels, wear in rain or shine, and love for the all-weather comfort of its hot. ‘Sizes 6 to 18. biteh ... ‘homey’ touch you stains. nes Fa Colonial “American Adds a “Friendly” Occasional tables of SALEM MAPLE mellowed and charming to add the want. Hand rubbed tops. bulous LOW PRICE on DuPont Deluxe Finish in Traditional Old World Maple COBBLER’S BENCH OVERALL LENGTH 33” OVERALL HEIGHT 16” HEIGHT 7" | 95 cha TABLE Look! finished Xesists heat, mars, LAMP TABLE TOP 16” x 16” HEIGHT 24” STEP TABLE LOWER SHELF 24” x 14” HEIGHT 23” . 19:95 Jacobsons END TABLE HEIGHT 23” TOP 19%" x 13” COCKTAIL TABLE TOP 34” x 17%" MEIGHT 1514" You Will Enjoy Shopping at Gentry’s HOME FURNISHINGS 4479 Dixie Highway OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9 . AYTON. OR 3-2300 Following _ guest appearance} here March 14, she will play March (15 for patrons of art in Masonic, ‘Temple, Detroit. Sorority Chapters to Gather April 19. Beta Chapter of Beta Theta Phi! pace grade back ae hi 1] normal good spirits. the~ ame youself hia you've a ry, you dind’} mean. it, And should it happen. again, remember it was-ait your fault. And don't let » week of silence ge by Sitwean Jon: Whip at once into your patch-up act. It's your permanent job, (Copyright, 1956) Slacks Are a }OK in Some Restaurants But Do Not Wear Them in First-Rate Eating .Place By EMILY POST The first letter in my mail today is from a young woman who writes ‘jas follows: “My\ girl friend and I are going to drive to Florida soon for a two-week vacation. We will take turns driving. and we thought it would be a good idea to wear slacks in the car as they will be more comfortable than dresses and will not wrinkle as easily. “Our problem, however, is this: We will, of course, have to stop along the road for our meals and we were wondering if it would be iproper for us to go into a restau- rant dressed in slacks?’’ ood Answer: It depends entirely not go into the @ining room of a hotel or a first-class restaurant teria or ‘other informal type of restaurant dressed in these clothes. “Dear Mrs. Post: Is it wrong for the bride and bridegroom to give their.own wedding when the bride’s parents are still living? A friend of mine who fs in her mid- , |40’s is going te be married soon to a man 50 years of age. “This is a first marriage for both. They are going to have a small wedding and would like to thave a reception afterwards: for Itheir friends and relatives. “They wish to give the wedding | themselves but there has been |some criticism of, this, What is_ | your opinion?"”’ upon the restaurant. You would . sorority will be host to the Alpha| | Answer: It ts entirely proper ‘and Gamma Chapters April 19 at| for a bride and bridegroom of |/Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan| mature years to give their own |Building. Plans for the affair were! wedding. & |made Thursday evening when the } group met at the Berwick boule-|_ “Dear.Mrs. Post: Our daughter vard home of Mrs. Donald Kaiser. is giving her senior piano recital | Mrs. Robert Tedcastle presided soon and we would like to know jand plang were also made for oe there is anything special that jBeta Ball May 18 at Elks Temple. we, her parent-, should do.for her lat the recital. Should we present nex with flowers or a gift?” | . 6 - W | Swen: sket of flowers Art ave wid ce = eos sey peal Beauty Shop i this occasion. Reopens for Business Monday, Feb. 27 REGULAR HOURS 141 Auburn Ave. Near Schafer Flowers FE 4-5843 * Grace Lacey, Prop. Egg Weights Vary : A dozen eggs must weigh at ‘least 24 ounces to be labeled large.” Medium and small eggs |weigh 21 and 18 ounces a dozen respectively. There may be. any |seasonal combination of size and | quality grades. r ste SPINET ORGAN *1295 The oldest organ maker ‘America produces. the newest sensation! The Only Spinet Organ with These Features: @ 18 Pedal Notes and Dual Speakers @ 2 Full 4-Octave Keyboards @ Pre-Set Tone Combinations @8-Stage Selective Pedal Tone Range @ No Extra Charge for Special Finishes @ Cash Payment of $165 Delivers—including tax @ We will certainly teach you to play your » favorite music. Highest Trade-In Values jor Your Piano or Organ CALBI MUSIC CO. “Pontiac's Local! y Owned Home of Conn Instruments and Baldwin Pianos and Organs 119 N \. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-8222 * as Eo : i) THR PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1956 Joan Crawford's Ss. Beauty. ( Charm Enchant Husband SO Rie “By MAY MANN” Joan Crntoed's husband, Altred By “t can't think of anything g more | bies come, hé puts you into that comfortable, safe category, it is dangerous. * ¢ “You can easily become as solid. and comfortable as your title — - absorbed with house, food, children. REMEMBER ‘YOU’ —Whet. abet the “yer ’ he mar- panionship? The woman who is to, hold his interest, intrigue, fascin- ate, amuse, love, excite, sympa- thize or cajole him? * * ®@ “You are far more exciting in been my stand-in for 15 years. Charles Lang, my brilliant and wonderful cameraman, has been photographing. me for six years. “I keep these people around me not only because they are each the best’ in their field; but be-, Lek, Wi thes tot the tnaties “Except we fg Red renee te ge = jeven get into the room. Please, ee ae darling, get up and go to our apart- ment, or our house. . “ ‘Sweetheart, you make it seem 5| just one trunk.” Joan ‘Creubwds eetatr husbands, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.. Franchot- Tone -and Phil Terry (left to right), say she is Miss Crawford is shown with her present husband, Alfred N. Steele, soft drink manufacturer, lth Sh trunks,” ceitaid Sune eiines eh ton. month holiday in Europe. I took or inconveniences marriage, get nid he it, oid Joan. “Of course, the most | Nabgnificond woman sey have |® ever known, ues oes aed ha ad ie She is s0-selt-rellant and; ng) that-so far Alfred likes me to con o¢ 9), Joan has a wonderful sense} tinue with my career, in spite > anne: : mattresses on the floor.” '- he se COMPLETELY HONEST _ | Her husband. broke in: a ‘am “A reporter asked, “How old are always amazed at Joan's ingen- you, Miss Crawford?’ My bride, wity, We had beeg driving in Italy| completely honest and factual. all night and arrived in Rome toy,\4 -{ am 47.’ Then he asked, a have you! wedding to press reception! tiow many. pictures We “It was oversize,” injected Mn| Waiting. Joan stayed in the eat #4 made?’ She replied, ‘Seventy-three,| www ET believe it somethhy amye|it and emerged really dazaling ss “She can press adress, «...... “s}reply is, “I've managed 80 tar} jand please don’t confuse that bor. with, pay, 209.” a or pair of.pants, for. me; it ‘red “Tye never been able to consider} ae Sg ees oh as ~ }marriage practical," Joan said. _ ——— “Pm, sul enough of 8 child-to be-| you |lieve it. is the most exciting; ro-|hope it Th “Tthing in the world- but love.” Joan's previous marriages end- WE HAVE a able at terrific savings. Come in today and les see these like-new ranges — washers — |p dryers — Ete. from the high school home Mrs. Joe White of Pine eo . economics class, was honored at @ Surprise birthday party Wednesday afternoon. She! fa Keus ~P was presented with a birthday cake |! 46 620 Dixie Highway anc gifts. Phew, OR pe od Birthday Observed by Mrs. Joe White ; . _*. .® ‘? : Those giving the party _were -|Mrs. William Vaughn, Mrs. Mabel|® Parker, Grace ‘Miller and Mrs.|).: Leona ‘Hunter. ‘ - 4 few 1955 demonstrator appliances avail- | , redey's ay Tomorrow's precious Heirlooms: Have you ever Sihecent what the phrase . “A diamond is forever” really means? ‘In part, it means that the blazing beauty of a truly fine diamond is imperishable; but, equally important, it means that your diamond will be the foundation of a cause they have. learned to adjust* to new ‘directors and studios andiNJew Paint Scented Like Spring Fleer: don’t take up one’s time with petty details. I am proud of their loyalty and capa tion by a London paint firm. They are selling a paint, in /wide Yange of colors, that smells é Housewives: and ‘others who get, like spring flowers during the dry- headaches when in a newly paint-| Ling process, ed room will welcome an innova- 4 family tradition. It will be worn by your children and your children’s children as a symbol of love of family, Make sure the diamond you choose is worthy of becoming such a symbol. Let us help you make this important selection. ae é i her to make a picture already scheduled. We eloped to Las} Vegas, where I began to rea- lize that I had married a girl whose every ,move is news. . Everywhere * photographers, re- porters. I used to have a diffi- "Fashioned for Spring... SWIRLAWAVE EMBRACE ... gentle caressing flair upward. A feminine coiffure of loveliness. RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD ee | FE 2-1424 88 Wayne St. |e \ | ! 4 ib | cult time getting her to my: self. “Joan had to start the picture. I had to fly East on business. I returned to find her living in her studio dressing room. I'll nat- urally join you, F told her, not being able to stay away. The dressing room is about § x 10. At night two mattresses came out of the closet and we slept on the floor. There was no room for a bed.” , = * * Joan said .. .“I was awake at 4:45 in the morning. As usual, the makeup man, hairdresser and , wardrobe people would be there in ‘10 minutes. I shook Alfred who was still fast asleep. ‘Wake up, darling! you have just five min- utes to dress and get out of here, before my crew arrives.’ “What for — at this dour?’ he murmured, ‘it's still dark.’- "UNCIVILIZED’ WORK “But you have to get out of here. ” They will be walking in any | rt = , LEARN to EARN! FALL and WINTER COURSES Day or Night Classes Call Today tor ‘detailed information YOUR CHOICE: Of Any of the Following: OLD BRITON CASTLE (Exactly As Pictured) HISTORIC AMERICA Pink or Blue WINSTON . ENGLISH ROSE - POMONA WINCHESTER GREEN BLOSSOM Seis Set . ‘. § 19" ~ $65.00 © Our “1 0% 7-a-Month” Plan Helps You Give Finer QUALITY DIAMONDS! Choosing her engagement ring? Remember you may give her a diamond of fine j Connolly's quality and beauty, and pay as little as $2.50 per week! Come in and let us explain how easily our Year- Payment- Plan works, JEWELERS 16 W. HURON GEE EE STINE TS A. $85.00 Set B. $250.00 Set C. $325.00 Set D. $150.00 Set E- $375.00 Set ta bdo Le | * "SERVICE FOR 8 Phone FE 4-1854 (Ineludes Vegetable Dish and Platter) Call Miss Wilson Today lemon DIXIE Porreny | PONTIAC For Your Convenience . _ BEAUTY COLLEGE Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sunday. lesa: S ‘9 P.M. | 19% © Huron, Behind Kreadhs | -528f Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 a 4 ‘ ps i eh — 4 ess 8 ~ L = = econ, 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. » : loomfiel® “TASHION SHOP You'll ses Apadh of new — California playclothes and Lanz originals | Sexing Clothes | ~ Easter. Clothes. a be here ... meet. your friends here. Everyone knows the most wonderful : plus ii suits. coats ensembles _ j summer cottons: modeled here dresses Saturday March 3 2:30 P.M. You are invited! Plan now to clothes are found at the Bloom eld | Fashion Shop |e i ae 4 2 aan = a Sa ee a ee Se io en ae a as oe ae oe ge Pe e - - * bigie ne Se Ti esases #: PSY AG, keg fran... ee ee ae ee oo ganhe” ea nae ee amai a Seid oS RRO Oo as i OE Ee ey ae ee : aff ost lak. Pine eel SSR oy ls 5a 9. He i ee Hn oe : esa ¢ : ae “Ss ) ij 5 ss : : = + ig. ‘ ite eee * < > : i es " i “ i ‘ _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1956 pf ——EE Pf Cari Grabert| - cl on a . | Speiue ; , aul At TH iL > e ¥ ~ Having bie Profitable Arm C --Be Duke Admits He Takes 4 for Firm's Employes | f 30 L a ‘al d cere | Back Seat to Queen . : is 3 CHICAGO: (INS)—Having babies n uc ee LONDON (INS) — It happened] Tye EXCLUSIVE CHILDREN’S ~ : s rs is fun—and profitable, too—for em- Or oCa s «'during the Royal tour of Australia,']| SHOES IN_DISNEYLAND! BS * ; ployes of the Kemper Insurance| Selective servies boards of the|st.: ‘Cleon R, Kortge, 5138 Rey- but H, 0>-Willink of Cambridge] specially designed with ample ba WATER SOFTENER Group in: Chicago. Pontiac-Oakland County area re-|mont St. . road just got around to tell- fot forming space, super sup: a * ' ' Harold W. Cooper, Richard now; jong weari = 3 The group grants a $150 bonus for ported 30 inductees left yesterday Francis, William w. Lewis, all of} A young. married. couple were} tnd attsnctive styling. - Sizes 4 ‘PUREE : each new-born baby to help “ease|for Fort Wayne, Detroit. oxford: Harold A. Wentworth Jr.|presented to the Duke of Edin-| to 3 he : AS LOW AS hood. "About $50,000 c your is dis 70m local board No. 6; Richland Jack E. Stiffier, both of Bir-|burgh as “Mr, and Dr. Robinson.”] —- - $ SBOE t < ; ; - .|hood. About $50,000 a year'is dis-ia.4 F Lohtt, 71 Summitt Ave.;|mingham, When the Duke raised an eyebrow : . . $ 30 a: tributed to.some 350 Kemper emis i Mecker (S741 Berkley| George Pickering, Franklin; |Robinson explained that his wife : é _ |Ployes through the program. GaryL. Barton, Milford; Michael|was a doctor of philosophy and : jae As for the logic ot-the. plan it-|Ave.; Ronald V, Rewa, 8 Cham-/. 010) ‘Lake Orion; Irvin. J.|‘much more important than I | oe : self, personnel manager William J.|berlain St.; Jacob. Ramig Jr., 720/Brown Jr., Ortonville; George P.|am.” Go Krust to : - $5.00 Per Mant a “An employee with Melrose Ave. Gibb, Rochester; Donnie L. Smith,| “Ah, yes,” said the husband of “ ; a ; oe rms—N & much more responsi-} “ yaieg J, Peet, 227 Orystal |Holly. England's Queen, ‘we have t J .. . FHA ¥¢ o tensy Eove ble employe.” Lake” Dr: Kenneth W. ‘coat William F, SHaver, Walled Lake; |trouble in our family, too.” eisner S .. CALL Maple 5-9021 for Your FREE WATER ANALYSIS) acide | ie ke 3076 Hill St.; William F. Kistler, |Gino Carnevale, Detroit; Clare W.) > | et Accident Kills: Airman 26 Miller St.; Roger L, Feet,15 |Foust, Holly; Richard L..Olden-| “The famous’ bottom 5. | MIDDLEVILLE @ — Relatives) SP°kame Dr., and Homer Craw. /burg, Highland, and George C.\the Big room of the . oe — VCS) ‘ord, 392 Howard McNeil St. Michaels, Commerce, : ‘caverns national park # ve been informed that Airman oi ae eastern New Mexico is 4 1C Kenneth Naropa of Plain- . on rag pie 67: i The first white visitors to what leet in’ : well, wag killed W say in an|D, fatto, akeview ; acti vd 5 auto accident near Shaw Air Force| Jolin R. Marten, 1167 Brown Rd.; is now Colorado was Coronedo's , Base, S, C., where he was sta-\James R. Durfee, 1430 Rosedale/¢xpedition which reached here in} i ENGINEERED TO ani YOUR NEEDS # 'tioned. _IRa.; Wayne T. 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This WONDER- e , i His | | FUL, NEW FULL - FAMILY - SIZE * a , SSS AMAA | =the f= Lt] PHILCO that offers more usable fea- a : WSS SS | . est nl tures — more wonderful convenience —. Ti : ~~ e more downright dependability and ——-. economy than any other refrigerator at. ‘ae REI DANN i anywhere near this price. COMPARE— WEMNNLLS ~ ‘ i ' SNS + a AND YOU'LL AGREE! You get TWO , IMtCYsyss ———— , — | INDEPENDENT APPLIANCES in the"! BEAM 3-Speed : same cabinet—refrigerator and. freezer, pee : ‘each refrigerated according to its own: } special need. HURRY — at this price Phonograph, a | they won’t last long. QUANTITY 1S d 7 sumer Record Case and Le; : ol -° f) by Se | ! Six Records. card — | | S$ | 95 \_ aa my 5495 ee No Money Down! iHere’s a@ phonograph buy you can’@ afford to miss. Beam 3- speed phono, matching record carrying case that holds up to 20 records, plus six records, For Any Old Range in Trade for This New ‘56 PHILCO 30-Inch ELECTRIC RANGE --PHILCA 20 INCH. ELECTRIC RANGE Regular Price ....... $199.95 Your Trade-in ....... 51.95 PHILCO 353: Yes, it’s budget priced, but you on big value features. Giant 6624 cu. in. “Dream” oven. Twice as much useful work- space with Philco’s “L” arrangement of surface units. Range - top floodlight. clean surface units. Deluxe’ porcelain broiler pan — With Your New "56 Remington, Royal or Underwood Portables 7 | 8 wee Mme || OPEN ToncHT in er 3 Aid 108 NORTH sacinaw | | | UNTIL 9 108 NORTH SAGINAW Fs ; with chrome rack. Appliance outlet. Automatic easy~ I a ereenetat. . ae Wo Money Down-—*2" Weekly OPEN TONIGHT tld = fas | $ = ah a : ‘ ; qt, Be Tee nee cocci a THE PON TIAG. PRESS _ = ee Tetoge castapy ga “FRAY, MARCH 3 2, 1956 _?ON TIAC, MICHIGAN, : TWENTY-ONE niséagon of. play. by dropping : the AT WEST BLOOMFIELD e. highly toated, Fitagerald team a| week. ago. 5 Y ea rse- lays readings, five and and ; extempore, gv: ociand winners in each / West classification’ “will participate in ) West Bloomfield Juniors have Bullock, Mary Richman, Mary the district ‘contests ‘at Farming. 30 started rehearsing for their class|Law, . and Shicjeyjtom Mane 33. WEe S. : : play. A three act mystery comedy|Thomas, Pat Kohn, Retty...Me-|-~The_journa m class i entering psy. Participating clings members|" Sratent is Ging: titled “Hot Ice” will be presented|Peake, Sandra Long, Janet Hol-|a highway safety contest for-schoo} say- they are going through 4ix' pon, of rigorous practice to,pre- by the-group this month. Participating: in’ the production aré Eleanor Arns, Janet sema, Sybil Simmons, Barbara /ne Rolls and Judy Rogers, Yn compliance with the Viking Ventures, the ‘school ~ ea ah | contest rules, the next issue of) - ne Caught i the Vilan's Mb’ by ing a “Leap Year Dance” tonight.|Carolyn” Rabelt Ruth Alix, . Betty at Clarkston. y's titerary paper, will include a page| - Herbert Swayne “is the, old fash- Girls are inviting-boys to this rec- McPeake, Jane Adam, Janet Hol- - WALLED LAKE’ idevoted entirely to h ighway safety, ioned “mellerdramer”, to be pre- ord hop. scheduled to start! at $ in/sema, Leon Viaeminck, Gene Nee- s oat The page will feature vartoons sented hy the class, / the gymnasium, _ _|ley, \Larry Anderson, and Mike| Walled” Lake's School and--an article concerning the |. The sweet herein is Amy!“ Basketball at ; , is at g|Varon. Do Bes cated Oe AE ES Se Bitbenl made which wil be bid Carel Cooper, while the manky ber,|standet® thia as the Yellow The play is under ‘the direction determine- the winners in each|in May. will be Portrayed by Ken Sheehy. Saal Ren See sickle BS ee the egy! a ne ee has drawit-25 en-(AT DRYDEN , son-Fitzgerald tonight. A/structed Robert Nelson. Declama é a Tee ld. game give Avon-|Dunaway.is student director, — |tries in both junior and senior The Dryden Community Schools plan an evening of basketabll to- night. Games between the alumni fand varsity boys an dgirls teams. A midget- game is also scheduled. Nancy Stern of Imlay City who, ,}has won many medals, will give an exhibition of her. prize win- ning baton twirling. AT CLARKSTON ' Basketball is. top activity this _ ' week at Clarkston, Today follow- me oes se GAA members traveled < i ing schol PLANNING THE BOUNCE — Pontiac High to Holly for a tilt with Girls’ Ath- . letic Assn, members there. School students will celebrate the final basketball. GAA met Wednesday for a/high; original oratory, five, dra- scrimmage basketball game with : [the Jackets closed their — riche: sotmaiteinerenaene Slate Operetia at Waterford. Vocal Groups to Give ‘Pirates of Penzance’ at WTHS 3 tee members talk over preparation a ead pectin By JEAN LIIMATTA . for-thé event. Left to right are Ronald Sandage, : “After weeks of* preparation, the The boys’ basketlidll teams will! game tonight by dancing at the “Basketball § Ted: Wiersema, Jeanette Onansela and Bonnie ; creditable 0 hae Iunior 11gns ‘eep. [ctive a ee ’ The Junior High Schools of Pon- borough, accordionists; ’ Judy mone were guided through the, school was etd Monday, Flags tiac are resting a, bit this week |Lembke, piano solo; Dianne Flick- | building on tours to acquaint them| were presented to the school by Z jer, cornet solo; Jerry Butler, tap] with the facilities of the new) the Auburn Heights American after their big undertaking ot Sel idance and Marilyn Drumm, tap! structure. | Legion and Auxiliary. ‘Special |‘ vocal music festival Tuesday night |; dance. | The Student Cotiicil is beginning! guest was R. Grant Graham, with over 1,000 students participat- | nt Cotine gi ne) tek Beard ing. AT EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH {to plan sending two students gn a! president vondale Lincoln Junior High School band! Eastern Junior High's basketball free trip to Washington, D. C. this) of Education. is sticking a feather in its cap and team plays one game outside its spring, The two will be selected) The basketball team played their settling down to more hard work. |league today with Mount Clemens-j°™ the basis of citizenship, schol-'first-game in the new gymnasium The band won a first place division| Eastern students are arship and need. on Tuesday against Keego Harbor.;— preparing in the southeastern Michigan dis-\for their big production at 7:30/AT WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH. | . Student council officers were trict contest held at Wayne Uni-/p| m. Thursday of the Mikado,! Washington's last basketball “lected eee Barnowsky a Carol ranger oy versity Saturday. This entitles the|the operetta ‘by Gilbert and Sulli-|game was Tuesday with Lincoln at la Music Co. East Huron . band to enter state finals to be van. the Washington school. | _ = held in Muskegon. eniors ud ° A The Boys Glee Club and guests | A morning s—onty _ ean Director of the band is Eldon | from the Treble Clef Club are Tuesday in ‘honor of 1, “Blue as Rosegard. Under hts batoh the rehearsing daily for the produc- | ball téams. Awards gegen pre- Perkins; 2. “T'll Be Home,” Pat band played their way to a first | tion to be given complete with | sented to winning ioereea Boone; 3..“‘No, Not Much,” Four _ College Ideas division with the required nunt- costumes, teams. The seventh, eighth and | ber, “‘The Belmont Overture” and ninth grades were represented by | | Mrs. Mabel ‘Hammerbeck and) ” ‘ two other prepared numbers, one team from, each class. * .”" Dick, 6. “Why Do Silver Springs Overture and the ‘her art classes are designing the | St. Michael Council Fools Fall in Love,” ; 7. “Forever, Darling,” Ames Broth- scenery and aiding with making Awards were also given to all ar.| Mighty Monarch March. In the sight reading contest they Mrs. Florine Thompson are assist- | costumes. Margaret Snyder and| Varsity and Varsity basketball members. - | Holds First Meeting of 1956 - played the Little Colonel concert) ing from the music department. The Girls Athletic . Assn, pre- piece and the Zephyr March. oe commas This is the first operetta Eastern sented a gift during the assembly By JANET ENGLISH ss os hoe naa, pd thei nas presented in many years. © Em come alae cemeingars College ‘after graduation is a a — * wis e at was given special at- will be seen by students next AT MADISON JUNIOR HIGH lea aa ae ae ann topic that g pe i 1 at: Aro — may Wednesday and Thursday.” After a week of classes, the stu y: tention here at St. Michael's this ie toe Geen were ~~ Included .in the acts are Carolyn dents have become well "adjusted |AT AVONDALE JUNIOR HIGH = [past week. | Se “ McBurney and Marilyn Scar-|to their new surroundings. | The first assembly for the new Thursday found the girls, seniors In order, 1, “The Angels Sing,” : : e and underclassmen alike, assem-| the. Chuckles; 2, “That's My bled for an informative discussion | Home,” Billy Williams; 3, “Mum- of a student's life, both scholas-| ies, eens,” Rely Lawkis. 4 tically and socially, at Nazareth} . College. | This liberal arts college in- Nazareth, (Mich) is run by Sis- | ters of St. Joseph. Opportunities | for scholarships have been ex- | tended to any of the girly wish- | ing to attend this school, = Many of. the seniors have been ifilling out applications that will make them eligible to compete in the George Wilson Scholarship. . Contest. Five hundred dollar ‘a awards will be given by the Mich-/ igan Federation of Labor to the two .Michigan seniors scoring highest in~ the examination. Tuesday, the first general student council meeting of 1956 was held. | The most important outcome of this assembly was the decision made by the student body to re- form their habits in fhe halls while changing classes. “Diggity Dog," Perry Como; . 5. “Mr. Wonderful,” Sarah Vaughn. Swim ‘n’ Swing Club Invites New Members Nothing to do. on Friday nights? The YMCA Friday night teenage program offers a popular combin- ation of dancing and swimming and to those between the ages of 14 and 20, studying up for the quiz are Ronald Hudson, first | , . grader; Kathleen Kinch, senior; Sheila Lane, | The Y “Swim 'n Swing Club” fifth grader; and Carl Roselli, eighth grader. The |! open to all teenagers at @ a ‘membership fee of only $1 per quiz will take place on Wednesday although today lyeer. 4 who belong 4 nat is the actual birthday for ee Pius xil. hold regutar YMCA membership, St. Frederick Plans Student Quiz Down #2 s=annmnts Even though the varsity team. By ANN SCHACHERN Mass Mandterecetcd didn’t quite at ieee in st. Frederick School students | cra! fon in his honor, . _|Talent cues © ng St salina will participate in a quiz cown on; Natalie Sayers, senior play di- Tuesday. The show will be held \ ee Mobs . Pes ; "the life of the Holy Father, Pope) rector, will hold tryouts for the on Wednesday, March 21. Those; are due them on their co-cham- ‘Pius XII, .Wednesday in honor of} play at 1:30 p. m, a in |interested in entering and com-|- eesti in the Catholic Subur- jhis birthday. Questions will be) the hall. -| peting for the prize trophy will gue. ‘asked at a general assembly of the | Several pias are Voader con-| begin rehearsals next week. The games played Sunday were;whole school. ' sideration of \ the cla&s — among| The. council algo voted unani- Pontiac Press Phete STUDY FOR QUIZDOWN — St. Frederick stu- dents prepare for the program celebrating the birthday of the Holy Father,-Pope Pius XII. A representative from each home room will partici- pate in the quiz én on the life of the Pope. Here Holy, Com- \definite plans for, the High Schoo! | Show at | their meeting any Friday night. | oT ‘Swing session their choice, and “4 Ee fla “ . double success. The JV's beat) Master ‘of ceremonies will be|them; ‘Our Town" and ';Meet Me! mously in tavor of supporting the: ” _ TO LEAD STUDENT COUNCIL—New Student- Pontiac Menedibdenta = : y th Ace) dividuals also are welcomed,” saya Goumelifcers at Eastern Junior High School for ‘i semester project. Some ideas that have St MARS. Reyal Oak: 22. Our Paul Gruen. tn, charge of the in St. Lous." The palzon ant Se parking’ lamas tn the down: |Norie Tubergen. YMCA youl dh i ait Ta ‘4 3 . rector. ry are, (seated) rea pape: seeretary; —— been proposed are new lights | the hallways and ‘on the4 picture by coming out on ‘Kinch, George Daily and Bob statted this week. Everyone in| Seniors. Nancy Morey, Mary| These -who wish infor ing left to right Kay Sla er, treasurer; Bob a bulletin board announcing s§hool events in the | top in their game with a score of Ashby. school takes part “in the selling Kay Sclesky, Jo Ann Johnson and|mation are invited te phone me ; Eason, president,-and Kay Hamilton, vice presi- front hall. New committee members were ap- (56.33. The Royal Oak Irish missed | Today is actually the -hirthday|campaign. ‘, | Mary Ann Saghy took the scholar-jat the Y, or turn out for any . dent. The student couneit’is busy making plans- pointed at the last meeting of the council. ene boat in both games. jot the Pope. Students attended| The Student Council made miore/ship test for Marygrove College. |Friday ‘night's of the club. y ee : ; a ——— | f 3° , ‘ ; %. 4, a \ Pa z F r y A ‘ ee & F \ ! } iL r] ah Park Jewelers 1 NORTH. SAGINAW ST. WE GIVE SGH GREEN STAMPS Your Convenience OPEN _ SATU RDAY 5 P. M. “Stop In ond Mises the Friendly Pospls at tom LUMBER C0. 3360 W. Huron FE 5-6910. ; a PLENTY OF FREE PARKING | Marshal Georgi K. Zhukav, the — allies. arvew, . Fae Sineiep tenis * Boe & a as Waa wit ees Ike's Old Friend Zhukov Rises in Red Hierarchy — By JOHN H. MARTIN INS Foreign Director hierarchy ever since Stalin's death. | ie *. Zhukov, former comrade-in-arms|; of President Eisenhower when the latter was a military man in the defeat of Germany, was virtually exiled by the late Stalin. after the war at’a time when he was a igreat-popular figure. Ho’ became: defense minister when Soviet Premier-Georgt-Ma- }. lenkov resigned a year ago and now he has scored two triumphs in the 20th Soeviet_ a Party Congress, Zhukov has been made a mem- ber of the Central Committee and also. a candidate-member of the Presidium, the top ruling body, fn the latter tategory does not hav voting rights in the Presid- jum but nevertheless enjoys a ‘po- sition of great Prestige. in- ment . The Soviet marshal also had the satisfaction of witnessing «at the party congress some effective mud- jslinging by top Communists at that once great party idol, Stalin, MODERATE RED? Zhukov -has been rated by some observers ag a “‘moderate”’ in Red|‘ councils, This may be true, but) ''what he and: other Soviet military leaders said during the congress iprinciple about the inevitability of Party boss Nikita Khrushchev may have: disowned the Leninist war with Western ‘“‘capitalism,” but there were the same old famil- jlar charges that the West was pt paring new wars and “aggressive blocs” against the So viet camp. Zhukey and his deputies, Mar- shals Alexander Vasilevsky and Vasily Sokolovsky, also stressed the growing striking power of the Soviet armed forces, They gid this to such an extent that they could be accused of hav- ing their own Soviet “‘massive re- taliation” plan.-The latter, phrase, when used by U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, was. tak- en by Soviet propagandists to mean an American “aggression” plan. Zhukoy was quoted as saying that the Soviet artned forces “now have diverse atomic and@huclear weapons, mighty guided missiles, and among them long-range mis- He added; “They are in posses- siles.’* sion of a first-class jet air force capable of solving any problem that might arise .in case of an ag- gressive attack," VULNERABLE U.S. Sokolovsky claimed that the So- viets have the means of delivering ‘atomic and hydrogen bombs to any part the globe," meaning that American cities were vulner- able. ‘cannot give any comfort to the PF Doe PRR RE Ow eee yee Vasilevsky even hinted that So WESTERN AND SOUTHERN 08 Annual ‘Statement | ‘Iviet infantrymen may. have held Soe a. & be _ December 31, 1955, : ASSETS LIABILITIES . United States Government Bonds. $164,809,482.36 Statutory Policy Reserves. ..:.... $578,248,413.00 hs Municipal and Corporation Bonds 103,250,241.97 Policy’ Proceeds and D ‘on ° ‘ < + with Company. . §,812,075.00 : . Preferred Stocks...... erecdesde- 21,015,405.00 Dividends to Policyholders a: ~ © Mortgege Lona :..:..cssese: -.. 326,024,317.30 _ Payal to (156 2822: 7.468,708.00 - ; Policy Benefits Currently a + Ground Rents... 0... /.c ccs 11,775,013.98 Outstanding .. . 1,174,973.37 Real Getate: "Premiums and Interest Paid sok Wreparlies: Occepied by | in Advance. satay aa 3,259,711.46 -the Company............. -. 4,079,167.20 Accrued Taxes Payable in 1956.... 2,814,000.00 , : E Aé . ‘Investment ........0eeeceee 3,041,851.35 tae “* —. 3,845,599.32 2 Policy Laat! soc<00s<é.se0sis . 15,975,1304 Other Liabilities. .........esese, 1,701,876.23. : "Security Valuation Reserve... ... .:. 3,821,758.97 ‘ Cash on Hand and in Banks...... - 12,071,303. 19 Reserve fr Mortgage Loan uctuation an : Acwesd Interest and Rents: pee 3,067,825.14 . Other Contingencies. Ran $,150,000.00 Premiums in Course of Collection... 6,682,330.32 Reserve for Ultimate Changes in a . Policy Valuation Standards... 6,000,000.00 Other MONE oo 6 cc nccnc nes wee 495,123.70 SON occ cierenseceeces ss 50,000,000.00 TOTAL TOTAL ees inc ccs tees: $672,287,192.35 Insurance in Force... . Policies in Force eee 4~ - « $3,068,365,575° oe ee « 4,655,527 @)" WESTERN AND SOUTHER LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ‘CINCINNATI, OHIO Beco MR.-R. oO. DINTAMAN, Assoc. Mgr. “a BeBe oR Rooms 305-306 Pontiac State Bank Building 28 8 North Saginaw Street Phone: Féderal 2-532 Pontiac, Michigan. of 2 , Twenty: , Two 3 _THE Pontiac PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH’ 2, 1956 3 Do) cpelyonn oe pele ane exercises during hydrogen bomb|c Mixed-U Sign a ey tee ener is “WHAT'S MY LINER. eee ny crear, Misa Up He mentioned maneuvers last: fall. and observers recalled. that on Nov, 26, 1955, the Soviet Union announced a series drogen |when they saw this, sen: “Lex | bom tet detoations. ee aes of Oe Ceiy © a 8 The sign was taken down but ib It this 5a to, Badan: stein peetiotery wares Welded would appear to be the first to Confusing to’ Motorists LOUISVILLE; +. o Motor- | have experienced, thermonuclear tests. The United States has not a GOOD ’YEAR | oe We're overstocke - inventory’s soming — BUY NOW and SAVE! rs Ue SU eae et habe a st FREE GIFT - $17.95 Value! 24 LINE CLOTHES DRYER with purchase of Washer APEX WASHER Only ‘1 a WAS... . 333995 SAVE... 100% you pay °239% SAVE : NOW + IS THE TIME TO SAVE! GOODYEAR sy $125 Down Week Per Tire sore Hews: a ae | Free Parking ‘e MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! ‘@ H. D. Apex @ Fast Action $00 DOWN DELIVERS © 18 Gallon Capacity © Lovell 30 SAVING} ony 169% Wringer © Porcelain Tub Motor Pump © Fall Skirt Styling © Factory Warranty $8Q% i é @ WIDE OPENING Week Per Week 1.25 Shelves in Ld Full Width Freezer ‘Big Crisper Temperature « Control 2 Ice Cube Trays, 3 Cu. Ft. FULL 5-YR. Warranty NOW No Handling Ch ° ——— ONLY S 0007? | $5.00 Down $2.00 Per Week NEW TREADS - 6.00x16 | EXCHANGE ; ‘Goopy\ YEAR SERVICE STORE = S. Cass SPACEMAKER PUSHBUTTON ELECTRIC RANGE @ EXTRA HI-SPEED SURFACE UNIT @ COMPACT SIZE WITH DELUXE FEATURE SAVE *30” $5.00 Down Delivers GENERAL ELECTRIC Reg. $199.95 168° FE 5-6123 si dla i AW.for the private car market—| _ automobile’ industry furned.. out \ autos Britain had left for. domestic] _- put_ of 1,200,000, limousine, replica of the 1941.| wt <——/ THE PONTIAC PR i 3 as ESS, FRINAY, MARCH 2, 1956 L- \ @ ty TWENTY-THREE Soviets Put Out 100,000 Ca rs for. ‘55, About 4-Day’s Output for _ MOSCOW (INS)-Soviet” Russia’s * * _-"That“s about four days’ predue-| tidh for the Americar motor indus-| try in recotd-smashing 1955. Nearly 8 million cars rolled off U. S. assembly lines during the year, And it's roughly the number use after exports from a'total dit- Three top officials of the USSR ’ ministry of the automotive indus- try gave the first. public glimpse of classified Soviet auto figures at ministry headquarters in Mos- | . cow. & They were: Ivan P. Gusev, min- istry foreign department chief:| © Dmitri D. Stakheev,.the ministry's): chief engineer, and Andrei A. Lib- gard, the ministry’s chief designer, FIGURES INFLATED The figures they gave, though qualified and probably somewhat! © inflated, provide the best overall picture of Seviet auto production ever given an outsider. For 1955, the figures given were: = Moskovitch (four-passenger, 26- horsepower midget produced chiet- Bh poeta to plan, 35,000 to 40,- Pobeda (five-passenger, 52-H.P. workhorse of Soviet taxi fleets and state enterprise utility. car, which is also sold to private owners)— “someWhat more than the Mosko- vitch, roughly 50,000."", ZIM (9- H.P. ringer for the seven-passenger 1946 Buick limou- sine, issued to Junior VIPS) — “about 10,000. ‘proximately 300 to 350.” Ir “TALKS” — This fearsome- looking dinosaur of ice is equipped with a speaker that emits growl- ing and hissing sounds. A prize winner in the ice and snow statue competition of the Michigan Tech |winter carnival at Houghton, the creature was formed by members of the school’s geology depart- ment. Ieicles form its teeth. To Attend Workshop EAST LANSING — Personnel directors of more than 80-Michigan businesses and industries will at-' tend the 21st annual Industrial Re- 718-110 (140 H.P. custom VIP lations Workshop March 7 at Mich- igan State University. 45 S. Saginaw Si” 8 \13 major caverns in Great Britain i TV SETS 22 _ Trade in Your Old TV for Our Highest Allowance on a 1956 Crosley Television WE REPAIR AND RECONDITION YOUR PRESENT SET—GIVE IT BACK TO YOU IN TOP. WORKING ORDER @ You Get Top Trade-In fo TV Set—OR . This offer is intended to repair positively difficult to trade-in allowances apply to any @ You Get Your Old Set Back—Re- paired and Reconditioned AND @ You Get a Brand New Grosley TV repair, r Your Old and place in working order only conventional TV sets. We reserve the right to reject sets that are However, ~|the total production. - ~~ * * * 12.000 Seviet Pobedas, Moskvitches |ball are still in evidence and can/ (Next to Oakland Theater) ‘fiber. CROSLEY PRICES START AT Mode! J-17-TAWH = 139® U.S. Firms. | to. just over 435,000. The sixth five-year plan (1956-1960) calls for an overall boost of 46 per reg 1960, to’ 650,000 motor. ve- | . * * 9 million cars and trucks in 1955.)| Trucks are to: increase 32 pe cent, buses 88 per gent and passen- ger ears 86 per cent, 500,090 ON ROADS — motor car total will be about th i U,_S. total output for the year, ~. | ‘According to Gusev, the USSR/ now has about half a million auto- mobites on the highway. He co a give no éstimate of how. many of) these were privately owned, but | the figure may be as high as 100,-) Other: sources indicate 45,000 to] 50,000 private cars in Moscow) aloné, — * *»* .* » Engineer Stakheev, who queued) ‘up to buy himself a Pobeda last} year, said he understood that some 15,000 Pobedas and 10,000 Mosk-' vitches were sold to individual Muscovites in 1955. | Gusev said the ministry had no official sales figures since they merely produced the cars and then) turned them over-to the ministers) of domestic and foreign trade for | distribution, ; The foreign department chief | declined to .reveal how many So- | viet cars were delivered to the 7 ministry of foreign trade for ex- | port during 1955, But sales tothe “people's 'de-| mocracies,” to Norway, Sweden, Syria, Finland and Holland may account for up to. 10,000 cars, which would be about. one-tenth of ! | J Norway alone has been taking and ZIMS a year in exchange for herring and whale oil. | | and British Caverns Offer =| Fascinating Adventures | : WELLS, England — There are} open to tourists. One of the most, interesting is the Wookey — that's right, Wookey — Hole Caves near here. Although now flood-lit for | spectators, the natural chambers have not changed since their only illumination was the campfire of the first inhabitatnts 60,000 years ago, ~Oneof the early dwellers, -ac- cording to legend, was the Witeh; by a monk from Glastonbury. Her} remains, along with her crystal H A material similar to A wool has been-developed in parts | of India from a base of the’ jute | | be seen to this day. eee FOR THE y DELIVERY Price Includes — INSTALLATION 90-DAY PARTS WARRANTY- ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON PICTURE TUBE! @ SERVICE e 158 Oaklan d Ave. - a Open Daily 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Park Free Rear of Store eames FE 2.3781 | and Mon. "tO, Ma (The U. S: produced more than | This means that the 1960 Soviet | | same as the 1955 production -of#: -|Chrysiers, which ranked No, 9 in i: | of Wookey who was turned to stone jim / i i. DISCOUNT PRICES on © BEDDING Al Makes Restokraft Englander, Ete. Restocraft Posturpedic - it 515% OPEN AN ACCOUNT He MERC IBERAL N | \ AW Gg o EEK My 3-ROOMS COMPLETE “cra MIGHTY Ma MARCH i Ouiia = | VALUES $ i $2 FRI. i) 9PM. 2 Terms | DISCOUNT PRICES on HIDE-AWAY BEDS ABC Hide-A-Way Bed in heavy fibre "E’ frieze. $17 500 Storter Lounge. Remove back to make bed. $39 By RESTOKRAFT Lawson. Style in beautiful tweed, Modern Sofe by Doy—Bed at Night. Studio Couch. 49 FREE With ‘Dinette Purchase 5-Pc. Plastic Wrought Iron. FREE DISCOUNT PRICES on BREAKFAST SETS Delivery - Within 100. Miles 39 1-Pe, Dinette. Plastic Tops with Chrome Trim. 69 DISCOUNT HANDISE SURPLUS FURNITURE— APPLIANCES f ate 4 “ville, will sell the boxes. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SERIDAY, MARCH 2. 1956 Yq Districts Give. ~ Tentative Okay Plan Would Reorganize +. ¥3 Education Divisions ‘Into Single Unit: zi Es Eitfe i gr] thks H pny a HH : iY ! L resentatives to take the plan back to the vidual local school in turn must make formal application td the county of education for inclusion of Education for_its-approval. Finally the. consolidation plan must go to the individual school district's electors for a : public vote. Box Social Planned at Marlette Tuesday MARLETTE—The Marlette Methodist Men's Club will hold an conduct the regular meeting and E. P. Wilcox, program chairman will present a movie in Technicolor on “Michigan Water Wonderland.” A prize will be given for the best decorated box and coffee will be} puke Earl Roberts, sional auctioneer, from a profes- County Deaths Mrs. Amelia Frances Coughlin ROYAL OAK — Rosary ‘Service for Mrs. Amelia Frances Coughlin, be at 8 p.m. tonight in the chapel| of the Shrine of the Little Flower, and Requiem Mass will be said at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Shrine. Mrs, Coughlin was the mother of the Rév. Charles Coughlin, pastor of the Shrine who won national ‘recognition for. his radio talks in the early 1930s. She died Wednes- In, addition to Father Coughlin, Mrs. Coughlin Fred —_ oot Bere at the Daniel ~Axtord ed for and 105 voted against the! rea C Shedlidation Proposal Jim Davidson, serves welcome * "FUN AFTER THE GAME — Milford players forget animosity Food, Fellowship for TOP SCORER SERVES — Here the top-scoring man of the Oakland-Wayne basketball league, refreshment to hochester and and have fun Milford Opponents fa wy REBA HEINTZELMAN Milford Correspondent ~ - custom was started at Milford High) Schdol that has created more good-} will and: super sportsmanship in other project, according to Erwin Johnson, principal. ’ After home games on Friday) nights, the Milford basketball! teams are hosts to their-opponents' for refreshments and a peried of fun. The entire Home Economics House is turned over to the boys, so that they may become “better acquainted, kibitz, and eat’) All of boys are served sand. | wiches or cake and ice cream ; with plenty of milk-and any ani- mosity that may have been felt on the basketball floor disappears before they refurn home, Not only are the Junior and! Senior Varsity Squads served 4 treshments, but bus drivers, offi- CLAWSON—Of. the 14,000 ae tered voters, ,only 846 cast their votes in a priposed five-year, $1,- -| 250,000 school building program here. | Seven hundred and forty-one vot-; proposition, | The 1 money will be used for: Decker- ‘Over 1,000 additional pounds over similar type tractors are built in Stronger power stronger front-end—all the possible trouble spots are: protected when you acd The $4, of 3425 N Woodward Ave. wil] | Powerful 300 Utility is built to take leaves a a . eee Kenneth ix will be Go-) se I tL the 300 Utility. train, stronger chassis, heavy equipment to the 3 Your Authorized Dealer—Farmall * R A : \ $ 4 ‘fellowship together.” | supper before a game. By the | of food. Clawson OKs $1,250, 000 Program cials, the administrative ‘staff and) any others connected with the jeoaches talk and laugh with the “most ridiculous men,"’ the ref-| lerees. The result of this project has minimum—in fact, Johnson said; |“‘there just isn'tlany time for hard| feelings. ~Tempers have cooled down by the time the two teams have had refreshments and good One ef the-main reasons for beginning the project, was that | boys im training eat very ‘little | time 10:30 rolls around, the play- ers are literally weak from lack Before the project began, all of! the players on both teams would swarm downtown and eat too much} greasy food too fast, and it was here that Arguments would often begin. | ‘basketball league, * teammates Fred Baker and John pai 20m the last home game of the season. = : Affer-Game Custom: Creates Good wil Erwin Sohneon presented the idea to the Milford PTA in 1948 MILFORD—Eight years ago, a| teams are also served. Even the'and a committee was formed to analyze the problem. The result was that three adult couples (par- ients of the boys), would take turns ‘preparing the snack hour. , Money the athletic. department than any cyt “aftergame rowdyism” to al fot the refreshments is supplied by 'the athletic — * There are and since the pian was adopted at Mil-Hi, every one of the schools has adopted the “good fellowship plan.’ Officials promoting the plan say that t “results are absolutely amazing.” ‘Congregators to Meet IMLAY CITY — The Congrega tors will hold their regular meet-| ing Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. |Geerge Braidwood. Mrs. Howard! | Hoadley: has charge of the pro- igram. The refreshment committee; is Mrs. Oren Dungy and Mrs.) Lioyd Foster. , [Oakdale Residents -|holders, and 178 partially paid] j payers, the status of the taxpayer __jmiains as before. ,jmaster for Lake Orion will be, ‘ {a deadline of March 27 set by. the| seven teams in the) = ent # Project Boasts 381 Owners Oakdale Cooperative Housing Expands’ in Year of Existence ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — The Cooperative Housing, Inc.,. officially went into operation ds a co-op with a mem- bership of 273 fully paid share- | members on June 1, 1955. As of today, there are 381 filly paid shareholders, with 135 par- tally’ paid members. 2 President of the co-op, Sgt. - Edward A, .Wilson, said it was quite a feat for some of the would-be owners to raise the necessary $144 : in the 90 days of each unit is $375. Wilson expects all units will be payment The cost plans will get under way for an expansion membership service, in the: half-mile Oakdale Gardens’ area, he added. Incladed, will be a —— center and an 8-hour-day legal consultant, with guaranteed membership payment, plus a gas Station, giving a - membership discount. ; Inasmuch as the residents of the housing project are only co-6p tax: in the Oakdale Gardens area re- Anyone living in an area where only 25 per cent of the population pays taxes, any resident can be . WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Gil- bert and Sulivan's Penzance" is to be presented to- auditorium of the high school by the combined .. The curtain is scheduled to rise at 8 o'clock for Mail Problem at Waterford US. Asking for Bids; Would Lease Building for Post Office WATERFORD — Waterford Vil- lage is still in hope of gvtting a new post office. The post office, which is ‘now located at 5836 Andersonville Rd. in what formerly was known as the Howard Jewell Grocery, is in- adequate to handle the present bulk .of mail, officials said. The feed is for a building of approxi- mately 1,200 square feet, which the U. S. Government will lease for either ‘five or ten years. Notices will be placed in both Township Hall, soliciting bids for 1 the office, postal officials said. ; Anyone wishing further informa-| tion on specifications, etc., can ob- ski, post office inspector, 213 Fed- eral Building, Detroit. - the post office and the Waterford | tain it by contacting John Jehow-j| night and tomorrow night in ‘the; this production, which is under the! | Job of Postmasier | (Open at Lake Orion LAKE ORION — A new post-| appointed,. the U. S_ Civil Service| Commission announced today, with/ commission for receiving applica-| tions... An examination will bé given to applicants who fill the require-| ments. The position pays an annual salary of $4,890. Competitors must have idee re twe years experience showi cat thay: Wave ablety te exadiaet Applicants {must take a- written, test. Those who pass will be as-| signed final ratings on the basis of this test and on their experience, ability, and character. re is a one-year résidence re- quirement and all applicants ex- cept those entitled to veterarrpref- erence must be at least 25 years of age. There is no maximum limit, oe information about the examination requirements and in- may be obtained at the post office. Applications must be filed with fice. Applications must be filed wi the U. S. Civil Service Commis- sion, Washington 25, D. C. ndt later than the closing date, ‘Take Marlette Exam MARLETTE — Those who wrote the Postmasters examination for the Marlette Postoffice at Sandusky were: George. King, Cecil Dawson, Norman Smith and Larry Chappel, all of Marlette. A four room addition to Me- pas School, 2% A four room building on the | Parkland Schoo site. 3, A ten room building in the area west of Main and 8. 14 Mile Rd. | 4. Site and tod room building Lapeer Begins ~ Trafic Court | for Teenagers LAPEER — The Lapeer Coun- ity Lions Club is sponsoring the Lapeer County Teenage Traffic \Court and the Teenage Correction- jal Drivers’ Clinic have -just held first sessions. This court is being conducted un- der the authority of John G. Lib- bers, Judge of Probate. The traf- fic referee is William J. Porter, undersheriff. The court will be co-ordinated with the Lapeer County Traffic Safety Commission. Student jurors are picked by their schools. from government, civics and social studies classes or student councils, and are sent for two sessions of the Court. Juror must be 16 years of age and may not serve more than many hundreds may have an op- jury. William Fitch Engaged to Constance Boettcher MARLETTE — William Cooper Bethany, W. Va. The engagement lwas announced by Ann's mother, | Mrs. Walter E. Boettcher of Beth-| any, W. Va. Ann’s father was the! late Major Walter E. Boetcher. William, Marlette High School, is now staff sergeant with the.U. S. Force, stationed at Bolling Air Force Base, Washington, D. C. Altar Society to Meet meeting Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Sylvester Ray Mrs George Pridmore is co-hostess. between Rochester and Main, | morning application {6 have the C, of C. Meine Slated rigs of 14 Mile. A 12 to 14 room building tn | = northwest area, 6. Converting the present Claw- son #lementary building on John R to a junior high school. Supt. Paul Schalm said ‘ this Heavy Equipment requires a tractor to have Power and Backbone! NEW INTERNATIONAL’ 300 UTILITY -to give you more drawbar pull —over 39 horsepower—more tractor And it pays big dividends—more work on more jobs per job — lasting power and stamina for the LONG it- for the investment, for lower cost PULL! CREDIT TERMS . ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION — WE TAKE TRADE-INS _KING BROS. S| Podtiee Rodd at Opdyke Road. non nm Kasco Fee ott) mits ase: “Phone FE 40734—FE 4. 1112! en Tractors — MeCermick Farm Implemente—| . and there's ten speeds, forward, two Switch” i ment in | | se three - two - way hy- dreulle cylinders, junlimited, 26-year bond qualified |has been sent to the Department | ot Public instruction and that it IMLAY CITY — The regular meeting of ‘the Imlay City Cham- ber of Commerce will be Monday,| twice, so that over a year’s period) a." portunity to sit on the Teen-Age| | more time to other businesses. Pirates of Penzance. Tonight at Waterford. direction of Helen Davis, Patty “Pirates. of | La and Janice Gidley, Kate. and Lou Ellen Jones and Carol Tynan, Isabel. Er City Rezones for Industry MADISON HEIGHTS—The 160- acre, $12,000,000 industrial develop- ment at 14 Mile and Dequindre was given the green light by the iCity Council here Wednesday night. The 160 acres was rezoned from) industry at a public hearing. Fifty per cent of the project's cost will be supplied by Warren E. Avis, Detroit Ford Dealer. The remaining 50 per cent will |be split between F. Arthur Bickel, head of a New York Engineering ‘firm and an unnamed New York ee 7 Romeo Store Sells Out After 44 Years at Spot ROMEO—One of Romeo's oldest business establishments is selling out after 44 years it the same loca- tion. Wilbur’s Furniture store is the scene of a final sale before the two-story building at 121 W. St. Clair is offered for rent. Byron R. Wilbur, store »wner, has emphasized he will devote His father, Lee J. Wilbur, bofight thé furniture and funeral busi March 7, 1912, Young Wilbur joined_him following his military) service in 1947. —_—— Pennsylvania leads in textiles and knitted goods. Time to Beed & Fitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland, {B. Fitch, formerly of Marlette, will, ‘marry Constance Ann Boettcher of) | |is not necessary to set any par-jat 6:30 p. m. at the Hi-Speed Res-| ticular millage at this time. taurant. LAWN SEED and FERTILIZER LJ , ‘ Come Rain, e 1°? Come Snow FOR : FINE LAWN THIS nats Beer / FORTIFIED With F-T-£® ——— tFrittad, Treee Bements) SOW — SOLUBLE SON MmERALITER SCOTT’S Lawn Seed and Lawn Care Products Reo Lawn Mowers Dormant Spray ___ Materials _Wildbird Feed i — ei __ Pet Supplies — Dog Food | All Popular Varieties ~ Water | Softe Softener _ ‘Salt Package Coal _ BARBER'S FEED STORE 8665 Highlond Rd. (M-59! ) OR 3-9162 OPEN 8 TO 7 DAILY — SUNDAYS 9 TO 4 _| who formerly attended, ay Air, IMLAY CITY — The Rosary Al-'T tar Society will hold its monthly Now that March is here. plan to reseed that established lawn as soon as the ground is clear of snow. An applica- tion of plant food should be made at the same time. In- a new lawn, where must be worked it is necessary to wait until the ground is quite dry. New crop seeds are now in good supply, as well-as lawn fer- tilizers of all types. Lawn Seed Prices Are Lower This Spring! Double Flowering Tuberous Rooted BEGONIA BULBS $72 Don 6 Lovely Colors . commercial and residential to light! A shipment of “Fiestar” expected soon. This is the . soil conditioner so highly recommend by Arthur Godfre Packaged FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS Now on Display in Vast Array! Baby Chicks Will Be Arriving Next‘ Week REGAL FEED & LAWN SUPPLY COMPANY Mental Health Group to Meet Macomib Committee Event Thursday Is Open to Public The Macomb County Citizens Committee for Pontiac State Hos- pital will ‘hold its next meeting in the Fetiowship: Room of the First Presbyterian. Church in Mt. ‘Clemens. The date of the meeting is Thursday, the time is 8 p.m. * land the public is invited. Program Charirman, Mrs, C.. Harold Wills, of Remeo, an- nouneces that a free sound film entitled ‘Shyness” will be shown. . The film recently won an international critics award in the field of mental health. It effec. — tively demonstrates how shyness is fostered in children, and its ef- fects in’ adult lift: methods of overcoming shyness “|that may be applied in their broad- er aspects to adults as well as tchildren. From the lonely existence of: a typically shy adult, the film turns to a‘study of three friendless chil- dren: Anna, shy but wistfully want- = association with others; Jim- whose excessive timidity is naally a symptom of deep emo-. It indicates__ tional disturbance; Robert, aloof . but happily independent, The film reveals how confidence-des- troying demands of parents pre- ‘disposed the children to shyness; and how the children are guided ‘in making better social adjust- |ments. ; Citizens Committee President, Lawrence Martell of New Balti- more, urges the community members of Macomb County to attend the monthly meetings, He says “The only way we can re- move the stigma associated with the mentally ill is by becoming a better informed citizenry”. Martell feels that the Citizens -|Committee is helping to do this with its two-fold purpose (1) edu- cate the community ‘in the area of mental health and (2)- encour. age projects that will assist in the recovery of the patients at the Pontiac State Hospital, Any one in- terested in mental health may join, Imlay Wonen's Study Group to Meet Tuesday IMLAY CITY — The Women's Study Club will meet Tuesday aft- ernoon, at the home of Mrs. G. F. Butler. The committee in charge of the musical program includes Mrs William Owens, Mrs. Edgar Hou- __!gom and Mry Garey Terry. VERY SOON NOW ---It Will Be Seed That Lawn Scie LAWN CARE PRODUCTS AFull Carload of TURF BUILDER in Our Store and Warehouse Be sure to make an applica- tion of turf builder as soon~’ as the ground is free of snow. It is also the right time to try Scott's new organic lawn focd. Scott's lawn sé@eds are lower priced this year, the Utility Mixture selling for 95c per Ib, Why not start the season with a seed and ferti- lizer spreader—Scott's are not only the best -but the most reasonably priced. Y Our first chicks of the year will ar- New Hampshire Reds. Briss, foe ode Ln fine chicks will be Do You Want Some Free Chicks We will supply FREE, 25 to 100 mate chicks to afl who wi.) buy five weeks supply of Chick Starter, Let us know when you want them. Pontiac Store We Deliver Drayton Store 28 Jackson St. @ from Pontiac @ 4266 Dixie Hwy. Dial FE 2-099! - Store Only Dial OR 3-2441 4 4 3 ff j a : | q J js . i fa 4 = I — THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, M ARCH 2, 1956 ‘Hal ak Save: Johnny's ‘Retirement’ Means New Career partinew things. I've made a Wet : in a’ Walll r : like agility, of mind. - SPEEDY TYPIST Instead he became a. typewriter jockey, one of the fastest of his day. z * * s es For 40 years he was the news librarian of the Associated Press, filimg on cards the history of a spec Vad aed tad from day to day. He also filed it in his heart, and when, you asked him for it—well, ’ it was there.. Johnny was a long Jesson in loyalty. He was — _an organization man. He — get to travel much aie oral was a family to be raised—but Athletic Talent Fails to Influence Dexterity « According to a recent magagine article, your muscular develop- ment, ‘athletic ability, or gymnas-| tie prowess has little effect upon your manual dexterity, Air, Force training specialists have stiown,” Trainees were given two sets of tests: (1) Physical: chinning, push-| ups, rail- walking, toe - touching, balancing, jumps, and so on; aryl (2) Dexterity and steadinéss: nut- bolt assembling, threading, aim- ing, stacking, and sorting Results. showed that néeded in physical pi ‘abilities are quite independent of those which are required for fine hand manipulative work. . Seeks Lincoln Data EAST LANSING State University has issued an ap- peal for Historical material to add to its Lincoln collectio# at the new university library. MSU. is particu- larly interested in material relat- ing to the Morrill Act, signed-by Lincoln in 1862, which established the nation’s system of land grant colleges and universities. “One of the first of the police radio stations in the country be- gan operations in New York in 1916 and was used to contact the harbor patrol boats. ae ce nae Of WWXE LATEX $5 89 (Deep Tomes wai PART Gal. $6.19 Get.) «Goes on over any interior surface e Eany to a with brash Roller- Tparide *r e One one < dods walle of an average room @ Dries withih one hour . Guaranteed washable : e Wide rynge of lovely colors ACME QUALITY — Michigan} PAINT STORE 3 Nw. Saginaw FE 2-3308 After nine endless, restless U.S. Joins Moth Fight ot the State Agriculture Depart- ment, reported that the U.S, De- partment of Agriculture has prom- ised $20,000 to help pay for spray- jing against. gypsy moths in the! Lansing aréa this spring, The Leg- islature is expected fo aporopria’ a_.similar. amount, Some 40, rurat-eeres will be covered by the aerial spray against the moths, first -reported in the areg . three years ago. io a) aft : . ’ | He found age —hutidicap ini, LANSING &® — C.A. Boyer, head/®*¥8. jot the Bureau of ‘Plant’ Industry [weeks Jobany ot a time stenographic Street law fice, Sp plied tor it sand got it.” aw adjusting to a new: job: technique. that gave him this break —Johnny -“Tt is work that keeps a man He is buoyant again, happy in new PeP loyalties. The name of the tirm| 5, Conways! Asks Military Confab '|tion' “meetings for the young “\the provision of adequate, accurate - Reward Honest Siocon ie LANSING ®-Harry Gelhear,'a ‘lost bag. containing $325 in. sta- NS er ee ee een snr hun Sepa riod Michigan State University - students The next interatonal Red Crows Le who ealléd to report he had found probably la in “ Tt will be held there. asked local chambers of com- merce to sponsor military informa- people and the parents of their communities, “I can visual! ize no greater service ta.our youth than irs, tadbanl hoa autstcnd to learn PARKING BOND ISSUE "Tonight - — 6: 45 P.M. 'WPON. -1460 ON YOUR RADIO . Gay. Nunn ee “The Eye Opener” - DIGS: OUT THE FACTS RELATED 0 THE N. rated up New Heavyweight Champs $0,000 Ibs. G.C.W.! to 32,000 Ibs. G.V.W., out! ~ qT ITTV cy New models to do more and bigger jobs! New heavy- duty series rated up to 32,000 lbs. G.V.W.! New power right across the board! New automatic and S-speed transmissions! Now there are more reasons than ever why anything less i is an old-fashioned truck! New- Middleweig ht Ch more power to haul Saar ied loads! — amps—with i j i 34 Mill St. and 21 S. Saginaw tt Y exter Cueva dat ceraing thor matarycbtantons,”)| Liston to this eames ma ah the facts too-with Gay Neon! we é ba é Meet today's most modern truck flect—the biggest, brawniest line of Chevrolet trucks ever built! It offers new champs of every weight class, including four new heavy-duty series. __ It brings’ you new power for every job, with a modern short-stroke V8* for every _ model and a completely new 322-cubic-inch Loadmaster V8 for high-tonnage hauling. Both V8’s and 6’s deliver high-torque power . —high usable power ta move your loads! Anything less is.an old-fashioned sana ‘MATTH EWS- HARGREAVES, INC. ‘ Jt ust, New '56 Chevrolet Task-Force Trucks — Champs of eve every weight class! New Lightweight Champs— most modern in their class! Then there’s a new choice of transmis- sions—an automatic for every series with a -wider range of Hydra-Matic models and Powermatic, a new six-speed automatic, plus tiew five-speed manual transmissions.+ You'll find lots more that’s new, besides! Come in and see these great new Chevrolet . trucks! *V8- standard in L.CF. and Series 8000 and 10000 models, qn . @xtrascost option in all other models, it tExtrascost options available ig q@ wide range of models Afiveée speed transmission standard in Series 9000 and 10000). : CHEVROLET J Pontiag, ‘Macha Eo Ne } I THE PONTIAC _ PRESS. FRIDAY. es 2, 1954 Tax Cut Not Feasible f MYER'S .:, + SEELRY SHOP IN | TEL-HURON it a tel- : ‘lanced tederal budget is to re ’ " Irfierce that military needs are a ; Electric a tax a ee | ‘ua] FRYING PAN that our level of taxation’ is too to be" conte indefisitely | hd without y the! growth of This Year, Says Official | “But this is-not the time to take ~~ Cover as shown $1.00 additional --l@'tak-cut,” he. said. Experience the new way to : > awe pleasures . oe : = H : P grill; roast, stew ‘a! this : : [Grosse Pointe: Woods Wonder: suomddle Seving Be ee : Has Its First Burglary pan with Westinghouse thermostat ‘control. Whil - DETROIT #—Police in ‘subur- our ‘supply lasts they om ban Grosse Pointe Woods say only $8.88, : ntl precleared gore) a 7 3] DOWN , |” Detective Everett Plumb said a BEN TEL -HURON SHOPPING CENTER Nee 1,000 acres 3 soil 13|° NEWEST CLASSROOM — Typical of the facilities into-which 600 H. E. Bryster and Associates, calls for the one and a quarter million laclose a single other holdup : 3] A WEEK ' Te te 9 ¢.M inches thick .are being carried! pupils of Madison Junior High School moved this week is the class- dollar project to be completed in mid-August. Classroom, science, since 1940. me RURS. FRI SAT to 8 down’ the Mississippt River ard| room above. Two sections of the new building at 1275 N. Perry St. arts and crafts and shop facilities are siow in use. -ledagjon of 10381 tm the 1550, eee: 7 or Sompes a: . have heen completed, and the schedule of the Detroit designers, , 2 aah ca canaitecehly leceat ace tt $50 FREE GIFTS. With Purchase of Any , ~Living Room Suite ae ey Fl OCR tcScuemnMccses | by KROEHLER ‘ 5 i aes N 7 | Se $39 VALUES WE BOUGHT A FULL CARLOAD —and Just Look How You Save! | hove First quality of a top manufac- turer! Popular styles built with highly tempered, heavy gauge steel coils, thick cotton padding, air vents and handles! A spe- . cially arranged, big quantity pur- ,' Chase makes these amazingly tow prices possible! Co * Hurry for These Savings! EASY CREDIT | TERMS! A New Conception of Modern Styling at @ Price to Fit Your Budget Sofa and = 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM TERRIFIC BUY! COMPANION SPECIAL! e i: : 1295 Steel Frame Bed : This elegant ‘‘Siesta’ syite has the individual beauty of expensive custom styling at a $ 228 tee rame B Foam Flake Pillows ] moderate budget cost! Its long, low sweeping lines and slanted pillow-style arms are high- Adjusts for full: S$ 88 Healthful, non- $ 49 | lighted by luxurious button-tufting and welting, and handsome decorator upholstery in or twin size allergic. Won't s : stunning shades. Famous Kroehler construction assures lasting comfort beds, heavy duty mat. Fo rmer ; | ' ; castors. , values to $3.50. : i KROEH LER-2 PC. SECTIONAL Moderate-priced twin sectional with outstanding functional beauty! $ 0 FREE Gl FTS With Purchase of Any Living i An exclusive design for exceptionally smart settings — as a long 5 Room Suite Fri.-~-Sat. Only! ' A Modern > sofa, corner or fireside grouping. Matching sectional to the 2- : : piece suite pictured above. Stunning fabrics. Beauty! All Colors! — — A 25 SOUTH SAGINAW | | PAY $28 DOWN ~~ pen see : fortable to wear. It.wears weil and holds its __ . \ + —— ) : shape. Styled for America, ‘naturally’’, in the ]| Wa oh | =a ATR d ( ~~ For Your Dough! : new Trend model... tall. trim and tapered ; ’ = rey WE'RE OFFERING $ sod : TOP TRADES 8 9 fe sod pain © on the Go-Packed ay - oo ees W % ee a — ary = ~h.9-..0 e ~ r- Z * ae aE ss i SEER ORE Bo joastos cat? © beret AOORL ALAS SMe nowt ta 0 WY. aS * " +] 4 . | - Dp ; , ° j uring Our PICLCINSONS ow ake peat pena mie - While you limber up your putter, enjoy the ifine flavor of - \ SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Corby’s whiskey~its light, good-taste is always a pleasure. @ AIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS—JAS, BARCLAY & CO. LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS Howard Lare, Inc, : a 3 , as) FE 5-9204 | Ores Friday Nite Only ‘til 9 272 W. Meple—BIRMINGHAM ; ‘ 3 Sse - m THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC: BLENDED WHISKEY—86 PROOF 68.4% i _KEEGO 4 4 +e ey a / i oF THE PONTIAC. PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1956 - ; Peace Doomed inProGrid | Controversy Canadian Clubs Refuse “to Return... Players ~ in "Dispute fa NFL In c oor EAST LANSING w@ — With de (CFC) refused: yesterday to re- turn- players now under. dispute to the National Football League. Nor, said the council, would Canadian Clubs recognize any claims by NFL. clubs to former players com- ing out of the U.S. armed forces “The council represents the nine tears in the Western Inter-pro- vincial ~— Union and the . Big four. it emphasized that if NF'L teams | do. not take up players options tor |? | the following season the eel FE \. become free agents and could be FY ; a“ by Canadian clubs. The, decisions. reached by council were an aftermath of peace meetings last month between Ralph Cooper, chairman of the CFC, and . »Bert Bell, NFL commissioner. In ‘Philadelphia, Bell described the CFC's decision as a “backward step.” _ “This won't do a thing to bet- ter relations between our two groups,” he said. “On the con- tary, it-will hurt relations”’ In Detroit, Edwin J. Anderson, president of the Detroit Lions, said -one hope remained for peace- Sia) the Canadians. “There is a possibility that i dividual teams could sit down and negotiate: current player pro - blems,”’ he said. “In. fact that seems to be the only way left to work out the entire problem." The Lions have a court suit | pending in Canada againsct To- ronto seeking the return of Quar- terback Tom Duklinski, The suit | was delayed while Cooper and Bell held the peace meetings. A hearing now is scheduled for March 19 and Anderson said he evewt it would Proceed. ‘Everybody “WELL, ALMOST le ik EVERYBODY Asks for Al The Cor Buyer's Pal & CHEVROLET -BUICE LAKE ORION, MICH. - MY 2-241) - : TREMENDOUS SAVINGS on NEW MERCURYS See BOB FROST, INC. Lmcoln-Mercery Dealer > 8 8. Woodward, Birmingham ce || OLD GUNS THE GUN SHOP = Milford-North idistrict tournaments. Al Hanoute E Sales (Roch.), The Miers. Mae ie Dish- \. Ed’ "J Serv. / Ritr., | toy pers |Sales, and National Twift Drill PW Shift’ Michigan will bank heavily. on these 1955 iwnners: Peter_Gray, who took the 880 and 1,000-yard titles last year; Don Wallingford in the two mile; ‘Mark Booth, co-champion in the. high jump; and shot-putter David Owen. M After 2nd Straight i Trac nabiniles tre dealiaes in the 60- relay, Michigan has bettered the stahdard with a 3:17.4 job. Bren- dies, two athletes have come with- in only one-tenth second of the cams ben & eho pet te'oet oe high) tendance,. closes its 40° days of Big Ten indoor record. George Moyers of Northwestern has done: the lows in :7.9 and Les Stevens! Shampiandhip ct Iowa the highs in :8.5. Mathews lithe -low, hurdles; Earl In addition to Stevens in the bar-|Smith in the high’ jump; Bill riers and high jump, Iowa's threat| Leahy inthé%broad jump; Gardner comes fidinly from Caesar Smith|Van D¥ke.in the pole vault and a and Tom Ecker in the 440; T mile relay team that has tuned in} -|Whesler ip the 00 and mile; dock'n 5:19 pertorenanee. Burke onTop © —I «Hialeah Windup «= |F; ast Fieldi in H andicap Bun ‘100. The purse was increased ifrom $25,000 to. $30,000 added this |* year, —* The powerful Wheatley Stables entry.-of Misty - Morn Voltage, i! top weights of 126 and 125 pounds, respectively, was an 8&5 choice + * with the oddsmakers, as was A field of 12 entered the race/Maine Chance Fasm's Myrtle's and if.all go the winner will net|Jet, who. will carry” third high /ma ty ee ord rates in both betting and at- racing today with the $30,000-add- ed Black Helen Handicap,.a mile and a furlong race for fillies and mares, ; itzgerald Faces Clawson Milford's invasion of Northville and the Fitzgerald-Clawson battle are tonight’s top prep attractions as all but two area basketball teams ¢fid their regular season campaigns prior to next week's The Berkley-Royal Oak engage- ment next Friday at Berkley is the lone remaining game in the — -after tonight's ac- tion. - of] Three Wayne-Oakland League games are on tap, headed by the Milford-Northville tussle. Jack Mintey’s: Redskins, who did not have the services of Clay- vt their Ist meeting at Mitford, 74- 55. But at that time the Mustangs ton Pethers, a tall sophomore who has been piling up points with monotonous regularity since’ be- coming eligible the 2nd semester. Pethers will be firing tonight and the. possibility of an _ upset looms strong. The Mustangs are 2nd in ‘the league with a 9-2 rec- ord. Brighton visits Clarkston and cellar-dwelling Holly entertains West Bloomfield in other W-O tilts. _have the Paiicdher title safely tucked a Northville in Fitzgerald can wrap up the Oakland B crown with a victory The largest Pontiaic Women's Bowling Association Tournament in history starts Saturday night at) vis. est luron Bowl. Denna Lang-Chariotte Spear, Mar; the W: He Reese-Betty Lysinger, Martha st _ Starting times this weekend tor Bonnie Kuzak, and Rae Smith-Bonnie teams, and doubles and singles, | “°* ccuter. ae ‘ listed: below. ee are TEAMS Madeline ._Hunter-Frances Johnson, Alice Kelly-Ruth DeWitt, Vera Henry- Sat 7, 6:45 p.m. neen _—— Ruth Anderson-Be: see 9 IP — Estate (WL), Smith | Thorn -M. Ziolkowski, Esther ytime Bowlers Nos. 1 and vvredl othe Bros. (WL), Manny's Bar, johnson Ritr., Béaty’s Greenhouse tatty, Green Glen Pive (Ut.), Lucky Serthetves (oe )), Carland's.Gun & Arch- proms (Ut.), Porritt uperior & Community Center Nos. 1 &@ Shore Tav. (WL), and Alward’s Mkt. (Ww Allan Co. "Lytell & Col- e "clek) Lakeland ae. Chap- Lumber ‘Co. (Ut.) Motor sean Royal Rec, ( Ed's Tavern| (KH), H. Cox Fiumbing and Heating, | Genders Printt Division Jays, Pontiac Rec, Customatic Heating No. 1, American | Forge & Socket, Country Dames Nos. 1) and 2, Pive, Hi-Land Manor /(Mil.) Utiea Farm Bureau (0th, ane Nat'l Boh (Ut.) Sunday, 6 p.m. Auburn Heights Merchants (AH), st. | Benedict's Parish, Conant & Pildew | (M&.), The Saints No. iMil.), Cass Ave. ra The Lucky Strikettes (Ut.), Hill | (Roch.), Land O'Lakes, Ward's) Mixed Five, Diekman’s Five, Mike's Auto | | (Rech.) DOUBLES AND SINGLES Sunday, 12:00 Noon Carline Germain-Opal- Ward, -Shirley Howard-Betty Sheridan, Carol ‘Arnold- = Doyle, Bertha West-Rub Bridge- Agnes Massa McKenzie-Notma Scheer-Alice Lines, Helen Smith- Pelix, Joyce “Brady- Elizabeth come: Hlein, . Donna Vreeland-Alice Richards, |\Neva Ramsey-Loretta Vickery, Barbara 30 YEARS of Fair. Dealing Braid: Motor Sales | DeSoto-Plymouth |per-Erma Pierce, Ma sage Sawdon, — |Liskey-Margaret, Knox, Betty Bouchard- Lilah Liskey, jp mowers: and Gerry Benson-Phyllis Dorris be Blanche Bouchard-Evelyn Sunday, 2 p.m. Betty McIntyre-Alice Giglio, Belle Bo- | Belle Lemay-Lil New-) rt, L. Telettene-Jean Petter, Virginia! Piorence Sawdon-! Violet Fariow-Mable Mary Cairms-Betty Parley, Bernice | es-Evelyn Velzy, ‘Oakland B.title race into a’ three- $28,950 trom a gross purse of $40,-'weight of 122 pounds. le Duel Heads ‘Area Cage Program over invading Ciiwson. The Spartans are in ist place with a 9-2 mark, a half game better than idle Avondale and Madisgn. Clawson, listing a 5-6 loop rec- ord, has been a hot and-cold club this season. The potentially dan- gerous Trojans would throw the Birmingham tangles with Mt. Clemesis, a squad it had difficlity beating at home, in an Eastern. “Michigan League contest on the Bathers’ court, and Royal Oak is host to Fordson in Border Cities play. — Plymouth at Walled Lake, East De- way scramble ~ upsetting Fitz- troit at Hamtramck, Roseville at gerald. -|Eastland, St. James of Ferndale Another rum clash. takes|at Hazel Park St. Rita, Ortonville place at North Branch where the|@t Flint Dye, and Lakeville at Broncos face Imlay City with the| Millington. South Central crown at stake.| Cranbrook meets Western Re- North Branch nipped Imlay in overtime, 51-49, in their. 1st -en- counter. League game resp - Hudson, Obie, ©. = ea PWBA Tournament Opens cutee Zella — Audrey Steinhoff. F] Gotch-Ann Duatti, Ina iek-Cathie ‘Williams, Olea Lee- ‘erle ee ge Pers Phyllis ‘Baba-Emma tingham, , B. Stone Manafield-Nelle Jarrell, Elsie Yates-Ann ton, D. a cone D. Neinsteet¥. Posta: Cariton-! elen en | MS enssegar + Aad bea a ale, ances land-Phyllis Johnson, Mildred Schillin; Eleanor Baxter, Ida Sehillt: lace, Prances nee Clarine Gould-Ruth Bela Shatn-Delores Dulzo, aca oO Droska-Laura Paetow ss, , Neva ta: -Van- Federal 15- A\G HH KH HH HH Stan ‘Utica # SELL- + x + 1st Anniversary Music All Day Saturday Remaining games tonight are; given him a 64, tying the course | ‘by One Stroke at Baton Rouge Equals Record With, 65, Barely Misses Try| for New Mark — BATON ROUGE, La. w~—dackie| Burke Jr. of Kiamesha Lake, N.Y.) ‘|today toék a one-stroke lead and | an aching back.into the second | round of the $12,500 Baton Rouge Open Golf Tournament, * & ®&: | Burke fired @ record-equaling t| under-par 32-3364 in the opening | round -yesterday over the 6,450. | yard Baton Rouge Country Club) course. He shares the tourney rec- ord with three others, ? * * * of Burke missed a 15-iich putt on! the 18th hole that would have Close behind with a steady. 33] 33—66 was Ed Furgol of St, Louis. . Bunched.- at 67 were’ amateur \George Bayer, Cincinnati; Shelley Mayfield, Westbury, N.Y.; and Harry Dee, Hartsdale, N.Y. ~ * * .* = After shooting his sizzling round, Burke -went, to Louisiana State Un- iversity, where athletic trainer Marty Broussard treated a pleur- isy condition with diathermy and infrared rays. serve in an Inter-State Prep (EESEUERESESSSSSSSISSSS Brown, Inc. Ford Dealer A-BRATING <¥ENEENS ON EERE EE -Alice Andonian, leees Wort- orence Mussen, Mosser- | |Donna Pace, Rose plasms kay Con- Cass at W. Pike FE 2-0186 nell, Rhea Loreus- -Marjorte Post, _Sisine | That Whispers! MARK 25 2 20 hp. Alternate Twin x Hurricane Engine... “=~ Reverse Geer Sn and Nevtrol Clean styling, compact size, sizzling pactoceeaeat | They're all in the magnificent Mercury Mark 25, wih its high compression powerhead, quietness and smooth steady er, Dyna-Float ion keeps vibration from | boat. Available in four eye-fi sing | Merchromatic color trade up to | * ape die Cements a new Mercury — ¢ terms, | GIL SCHAEFER’S : WATER SPORTS HEADQUARTERS | | 1263" Woodward, Birmingham Mi 7-0133 | Sus 1 aie Stan Brown Demonstrators ~ FABULOUS TRADES Come and Have Fun COME OUT ond JO! Jubilee of Deals o WE ’ MUST SELL 25 “NEW CARS Be Here! (We Give Holden Red Stamps—5000 Per: Deal) 45000 Van Dyke—At 20 Mile Rd. FOU k kit ttt ttt Ate | ‘Save $ $$ OUR ‘Wheels v pC EEX EE EXE KEE XX EE EXEXEEXEXEXEEEE * | i PENN - sational Dwar ‘BUY IN WILLIAM 4% a a HOrTie® wy conpenman 6 ene "4 Limon sam enamel You could pay MUCH MORE for Williom Penn Quality $5) 66 4/6 Qt, 31 Pint $ - © 35% Straight Whiskey, 6 Years Old, Blended with 65% Fine Grain Nevtral Spirits. LOOK AT THE AGE OF THESE FINE WHISKIES BLENDED WHISKEY, 86.6 PROOF, GOODERHAM. &» worts LToO., PEORIA, ILLINOIS Rod - Funseth, ‘Spokane, Wash.; |i * }] mi cHieaN | B.V.D. SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S EASTER DRESS 40 100%. All Wool Sport Coots . We carry a complete line of Marlboro Dress Shirts, "TWENTY-NINE Ren tne amma A mgs a YOUR CREDIT (§ GOOD DRESS UP FOR EAST /-NO MONEY DOWN J | TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! 4 Vole x FOR 7 > PARKING § Me TEREO PUBLIC LO7 Men, these high quality sider have the Nadi ‘natural shoulders, narrow lapels, and soft fabries that will be so popular for and Sea Comet! Find plenty of greys, blacks, tans and _ all in big demand! Sherksking, Decrons, Nubbiet, Novelty See toe a 35 to 50. * NEW EASTER TOPCOATS. 8999 LUCKY PURCHASE MEN'S REVERSIBLE r JACKETS | - It’s.values like these thet several at this low price. | Sizes 340044. 0 o 7 Choose from all the newest styles , , . small, mediurn and large SiZ@..cvciens> eeeeeeee SLACKS ‘Oo Big savings in time for Easter. Crease resistant gabardines, novelties and New weaves. Sizes 28 to Sport Jackets $19.99 $2429 Holeproof Socks . .. Paris Belts... . Healthknit Un- derwear ... Altman Ties . .. Randcraft Shoes. | . We Give Holden Treding Stamps THE PONTIAC PHESs, FRIDAY, MARCH 19587 i BOWLING TEAMS! Mahe your reservations now for Banquets and Private: - Patties. We have excellent facilities te accommodate you. SPECIAL | Complete Fish & Chips Dinner sent? ‘DANCING NIGHTLY to the music of the “3 Little Words” —f Cius TaHoe - 3412 Dixie Highwey “WEEKEND | Pride, Soturdey, ‘Sundey o whe sSGGeeeeeanee | Phone OR 3-9754 ’ ey oe - | FOR Tr our deliciously cade filet mignon. Our chicken. Our lobstér tails — Facog £D OVER CHARCOAL right before your eyes . DINE and. DANCE To the music of One of ‘the Country's Leading Orchestras, featuring music on the SWEET AND a side: “| ° BOB SUMMERS — HIS SAXOPHONE and ORCHESTRA bee etal ter eps ect Ee et sate leading hotels and mpper clubs throughout the country, - Henry ’s Bloomfield Inn alls gpatin a -No Cover or Minimum Charge OPEN 4 P.M. TO 2A. M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY .\, FOOD SERVED UNTIL 1 A. M. 1420 South Telegraph Road at Orchard Lske Read - Fer Reservations Phone FE 5-8060 Mai sul Pays for Children ~ Richer Than He .LOS ANGELES «—Why should Ite pay $200 a month alimony and] child support, William .M. Chapin wanted to know, when. his chil- dren's television salaries are more thag_his own? tor, ‘He said his daughter. 10, gets $285 a film as Kathy he makes $460 modic and pads cldiises in contracts keep net enquingy «ah se a : Seeking. to have the payments | suspended, Chapin {old Superior x FD. Doyle that his producers of rubber, son Billy, 12, earns as much sel O00 a WeeK as.@-ttee lance ac-| Latren, _ |the Father Knows Best television | testified Era ie i wr nt England's Cleopatra Now. Americanized — By EARL WILSON. i j in al: view. al’ I dated up Caesai’s dollipg, the sexy, dish of $0 BC, at her Park AV. ‘apartment. Julius’ girl friend has changed. a a * x * . Cleo smokes cigare - Stecgibered “apaaks 6 of such home fowns a6 Forwst. Eile; “Wess, 500%, nOt Fors Jgutertale. BOB'S ~ 497 Blizabeth Lake Road ot Telegraph FEATURING “SU LLY” “The Man. of “Rhythm” AT THE PIANO and ORGAN : Appearing Nightly BUSINESS LUNCHES . DINNERS TO TAKE OUT Carved to Ow Statng oom Call FE 3-982... Your Food PRIVATE PARTIES : Will Be Ready ond BANQUETS 4 : her favorite booze! ~ CHICKEN HOUSE- I asked a DINNERS. * COCKTAIL BAR mitten. “1 “I think I was paid. I sansaugonpsssnsusnesssnssusesssang): gg Also the chicken liver on Sec- ond Avenue, Wait’ll you. hear. Pact is, Claire Bloom, the & sensitive, reticent 25-year-old . British.star who plays ‘Cleo in “Caesar and Cleopatra” on B -producers Showcase” on TV, gis almost a- . | 1 found out sie was twice on S'Bob Emory’s .“Big Brother”. gkid radio program here 13 Hele ago. “Were you paid?” - ed Claire—a war evacuee CLAIRE »te in for an audition when I was going to school in . Forest Hills. It was not a very happy time..We had no money Hs at all.” Claire went to school “near Ware” and when people say “Near, WHERE?” she says “Near Ware” and .it gets to be “Who's on first?” Fort Lauderdale, where she stayed with Dining ot Its Distinctive Best! Luncheon Dinner | Cocktail Party Banquet Uh Ringley In n COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1122 W. Huron Street Huron Bowl Bldg. a Featured Stars LEE CARON Comic MC with fast wit, . Zany antics DOROTHY DUNN Lovely singing star of radio ‘and records “NICK LAWRENCE In his third week of entertaining. Formerly with the Nick Lawrence Quartet. Accordion you'll love, New Show Tonight—New Entertaining Stars No Cover Charge No Minimum Charge No Door Charge PHONE Midwest 4-1400 relatives, she considers. a paradise if you're a palm tree, She when shé plays the babes of history. “Some luck was involved,” she modestly admitted. She went to*a party while in London in “Ring 'Round the Moon.” . * * x — A friend of Charlie Chaplin told her she should be in Chaplin's film, “Limelight.” Claire said “Har Har.” But Chaplin wired her from Hollywood for photos—then she flew to -NY to meet him for a test—and in only four months, — nothing had happened, “One day my mother rang up the theater. There was a nice wire from Mr. Chaplin. Would I ring up New York? "I was in such a terrible state of nerves, I had my agent do it.” = She landed it, proving you should never go to parties. . Miss Bloom poses in longish wigs and tons of perspiry “materials. She’s .anti-cheesecake. But TV cheesecake is now. appearing in British papers. * “Maybe it’s to pep up the British men —they need it,” she said. She returns here in September an the Old Vic company to tour and she has a “poetic desire” Orleans, San Francisco, Phoenix, Denver —and she ought to be happy there be- ~ G@use favorite drink of this favorite of the British thitter is: “. . .. something Mrs. Chaplin intro- OLD DUTCH MILL Now—One of the Finest cae Remodeled and Decorated. Under New Management Modern and Western Music DANCING FRIDAY AND. SATURDAY 3211 AUBURN ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS _WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. duced me to. Bourbon old-fashioned.” BLOOMFIELD HILLS THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Orson Welle’ was offered a $5,000-a-.| ——— ————— wk. raise—to $25,000—for another week. t the L Af iviera ... ~The N ew Dahan of Winder, laoners een showy trio at the Embers. Otto Prem- inger told Miss Corbett, “I don't lke your gown.” She answered, gown doesn’t like you!” .. . Jackie! Gleason paid about $5,000 for tickets | so his staff could go to his 40th birth. | day party. Singer Diahann Carroll and agent Our pleasure Le , ae is serving you... the finest in foods and drinks... wilkins Orchard Lake Rood et Pontioc Trail | corny Delicious Foods Since 1921 Monte Kay got married and are at home oh 57th St. . Cy Howard the Holly- SHARON wood cutup is now cooking up a film in Paris paralleling Grace Kelly's story ... A beautiful new B'way personality | (married) fell for her hairdresser . . . Bill O’Dwyer’s due | ‘Phere on business—Rosemary Ridgewell-type, that is. * * * * | a “Imagine her,” fumes Zsa Zsa, “billing herself as a Hun- garian!” . . . Georgie Jessel has a new approach—took Jayne |g Mansfield and her daughter, 5, to dinner ... Phil Silvers @ bought cashmere shirts for his whole TV crew . . . Generai |#@ George Marshall's started his memoirs . . . -Sharon Shore | ‘made a hit subbing for alling Neile Adams, who's back in ithe Versailles show. _ * -* x -* . Deek (Ink Spots) Watson reconciled with his wife, gave |her a Continental_to soothe her feelings . . . Richard Barthel- ‘IN OUR NEW FLOOR SHOW | | | | HOTEL COMMODORE SHOW BAR IN DRAYTON PLAINS ¥ Presents: “THE KEM - TONES” . For Your Dancing Pleasure FRI., SAT., SUN. NIGHTS 9P.M.TO2A.M. SUN.8P.M.-2 P.M. OPEN 7 A. M. DAGMAR L. WILSON, Owner ‘mess wants Sinatra to remake his 30-year-old film, “Patent Leather Kid”... A touted H’wood romance is all publicity; the gal slapped the guy so hard she broke a fingernail. * * * * EARL’S PEARLS ... | It’s easy to recognize the Frerich pre- ° mier in any photograph of the Big Four. | He’s the ong you don’t recognize. AT: Sportscaster Cnris Schenkel in- less nerve-wracking than acting: “A fighter doesn’t have to wait up for his notices.” e EST LAUGH: Ted Steele described a Mickey : “It’s so tongh that I looked inside the book Ain Ai thin ia Ae Aiea An tte hi he Ml te din tie de te te te te te de ie, > FRIDAY & y '& | Harpo Lottner ) SATURDAY and His 6 Pc. Orchestra “the music you love to dance te” featuring oa +e misnan | LORAINE, WeNEAL PHIL'S INN 3982 AUBURN | at ADAMS ap: Call FE 5.2563 4 Reservations , POPPE PEEP POOP OPE EC FCP COP OF FFF EFF OFC Or™ ee EO OU UCU UCU ~ Guilda —Jinger Cole Comedian and MC Character Dancer live Singer — The Hal Boss Combo e@ BEER @ WINE @ LIQUORS. 4904 Elizabeth Leke Rd. FE 2-6052 Gazette. That’s'<&rtl, brother. a | laow otal? and assorted pins.”— Augusta | (Copyright 1956, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) . ‘GREEN PARROT Dining Reso — Cocktail Lounge Competed 4 Service — Pleasant Environment Special Lenten Menus During Lent Business Men's Luuncheons Kitchen Open Till 1:30 A. M. Plenty of Parking WAAAAAAARAP ALS il a ll al i in i Al in i Nl i Mn Hi Ml i i i Nn te i i te Phone FE 3-9732 for Reservations GALA OPENING TONIGHT of } ’ Pete Martin’s VILLA INN Ww mare Dining is a Pleasant Adventure M24 at Claviaten Road — Just South Lake Orion For Reservations — MY 2-6193- MY 2-9258 _ * We as WE CATER “TO SPECIAL PARTIES ‘ 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Road "WALLY EARL and his. “BLUE NOTES” DIXIE BAR. 2592 Dixie Highway New YORK—Cleopatra just gare me an exclusive inter-| vehicles are required by law to Pi rs M azine Outlet a pistes FE 4-8240 extinghishers. - —$_$____— . & Sun. Afternoons 1:30 to 4 P.M. ~werrT Tee eee ing a long illness. She was 6. =| SKATING ‘ ‘FAMILY NIGHT SUNDAY © genre 3 istration hospital. 3 Except Mon. and | Mies deals Ged Sunday inlew-io 7 Tues. 8 to 11 P.M. E 2 > 5 Se nig J ; p + STRONG'S "tne a 8 Commer Cass Lak i = ont ee Orchard ‘s day dinner March 5 Causeeceuepausens WANTED TO BUY 1000 COMICS Also t000 TRUE LOVE STORY MAGAZINES and National Geographics be barred from the dinner in the interest of * ‘party unity.” Many city and. interstate transit returned to England, got discovered, and now people ecstasize |}- FOR DINING . _ = AT ITS BEST | DELECTABLE CHINESE ‘DINNERS OR AMERICAN HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 11-10:30 Saturday 11:00 - 1:00 A.M. Sunday Noon-10 P.M. ° ravers, ROOMS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES CHINA CITY RESTAURANT 1070. West Huron FE 4-0340 to visit New and escorts bravoed Dorothy Donegan’s | “And my} | Zsa Zsa Gabor may sue a stripper billed as “Za Za.”| _ TAKE A TIP from Our Chef For easy to serve delicious | >meals . .. try ourtake-out © orders .». . everything packed in aluminum foil” and ready for you to pick up at your convenience. ij i MI 4-7764 | WOODWARD AT } SQUARE LAKE RD. Mom, Dad, and All the Kids — Yes, and Uncle Louie, Too! ‘em ' You Ask Jack Decker's 3°" On US-10 in Drayton Plains Cofeteria @ Dinner {OXBOW LAKE PAVILION : 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Spend a Pleasurable Evening DANCE - SATURDAY. NICHT Music by BENNIE MANNI’‘S “MELODY BOYS” Old Time Square Dancing & Modern CALLER: GLENN EASTMAN 4 POT FINE LIQUORS. WINES. BEER SROCSSSSERARSSRERRSRER EERE E REEL VaR ESR SERED ERE ~Open 7 Days and 7 Nights FLOOR SHOW FRIDAY and SATURDAY DANNY DANIELS Comedy Novelty MC LORI YOUNG Dynamic Song Stylist GEORGIE YOUNG © Roll ‘n’ Roll Guitarist Plus ALVIN WALLS and His Orchestra y JAM SESSION EVERY TUESDAY < EVE. Music by SO-PHIS-CATS Walaa lsce cl yuUVvueveCeUeCCUeUCCCUCCCUCY BSSERBRRRESERRRRESeeSs Corner of Elizabeth lake and Cass Lake R ———- vo ae -. FRIDAY ~ 9 to2 A. M. SATURDAY 5. 9to2 A.M, ~ SUNDAY 6 to??? ‘SPADAFORE’S 6 AR 6 North Cass Near inakse St. j Steele?"’ I asked. - Very naively she said, “He hasn’t even asked me. -There are lots of things te consider.” Career-wise, Anita has two pic- tures on the fire after she fin- ishes “Back From Eternity’’ for John. Farrow. Robert Fellows, who owns the valuable Ekberg contract, wants her to. star in “Glare,”’ and there also is an offer don for her to go to Jamaica for “Fire Down Below:” Anita is very happy over het career, which within the short space of a year has made her one of the most sought-after actresses on the screen today. EXCITED ABOUT ART The last time I saw Tony Quinn painting of the crucifixion he had bought from a Parisian painter named Jensem. _He bought it iri Paris for $3,000 and shortly after refused $10,000 for it. Tony is not mercenary, jand he loves the painting. 1 had theught that he was leaving immediately for Paris to co-star with Gina Lollobrigida in “Hunchback of Notre Dame,” but he has managed to get in an extra picture before he leaves. Young producer Robert Jacks Gun” for United Artists -release. He'll play a character who feels equal to society when his six- [shooter is strapped on his side. The shooting is scheduled for mid- — Straight) from Warwick Prodyctions in Lon-|Collier he was all excited over a valuable) has signed Tony for ‘‘The Lonely |} Anita Says British ‘Actor Hasn’t Popped Question Mayflower & complete face-lifting job. It’s one of the oldest hotels in the city and always has done a good business, situated as it is in the heart of the city. ae of Hollywood col. lected at random: ruffied shirt that George San- -ders wore when he escorted an unidentified blonde to the Moulin Rouge must really have been something to see. Stopped in a minute at Valerie and Donald Nelson's party for Mrs: John Mills of London. Linda Lord Carnavon, back “ie town, came with Joan Fontaine and a visit in the East, came in later. “Natalie Wood and actor ‘Sal : “Private War of Major Benson, are now writing a series on “Benson.” It will have to be good to be as good as the first. That pink Christian, all done up in a pinkish| gown, was with Edmynd Purdom. | ~|Bureau Services, Inc., has started. Peron Law Allowing Divorce Suspended BUENOS AIRES (@—Argen- tina's provisional government has suspended . ex-dictator Juan D. Peron's controversial law allow- ing divorce in this Roman Catho- lic country. The new move is part. of Pro- visional President Pedro Aram- buru's ‘campaign to re-establish friendly relations with the church. The government decree suspended the Peron divorce law until’ Congress—now _dissolved— can act on the “issue. It-said Pe- ron’s government had proclaimed the'law ‘‘in the course of religious persecution” without the knowl- edge of the people. Passage of the divorce law in December 1954 precipitated a ma- for break between Peron and Catholicism, Argentina's , estab- lished church and the faith of 90 per cent of the people. Plan New Warehouse LANSING «®— Michigan Farm construction on a new $165,00 ware- house near Lansing to replace the ee ee 9. : psn Ousts- lArmy Leader how Glubb’s Dismiss Famed . British - Chief to Satisfy Wish, for ‘All-Arab Troops 1 eeLt. Gen. .|John Bagot Glubb, tamed, British “Ghibb Pasha” who created Jor- jdan’s crack army, has been dis- ‘ malened. by. King. umein. The King ‘ar Proc Samir el Rifai's government-acted to sat- isfy strong anti-Western elements idemanding that the army—the_ Arab Legion—be put under. com- .. [plete Arab control. There was no. inimediate we dismissal from the Wednesday ‘annowiced -the- plant |engaged by the BUTTERFIELD THEATRES bOLDEN aus LE 7 a | will be closed in an economy move.’ \ * A letter to the plant’s.250 workers, said the firm’ would attempt oe find ¢ mployment forthem at its) meee and“Fiint plants, To Survey River Flats MUSKEGON u — Stuart Perry Walsh, director -f Industrial Plan- thing Associates-of San Francisco |and Washington, D. C., has been| Chamber of Com- “IT WILL BE DOVE AT - FIRST SIGHT!” ad —says Patricia McDonagh, ; Cashier : River| flats regarding’ the area's potentialities for future industrial] development, The ‘survey is ex- pected to begin Monday, Northern Ireland Kas maited-a) war on airepollution, Belfast re- ‘ “tt! 8, onother ‘MANY ‘UNRORED Triumph - for Miss Jones” post of chief of the staff would affect the nearly eight million, pounds ($22,400,000) which Britain pays Jordan annually for support of the legion. The subsidy constitutes ‘more than half: the gov- Middle East service for the tough, wiry little 59-year-old. soldier who learned the ways of the Arabs on camelbacks and around the desert campfires and. built the Arab world's best army from scratch. His enemies called him “The Un- icrewned King of Jordan.” Glubb left by plane with his fam- ily for London today. An official anhouncement ‘said his dismissal took effect yesterday. Man Kills Self in Driveway of Funeral Home PASADENA, Calif. (® — Police his cas¥into the driveway of a friend's funeral parlor last night and shot himself in the temple) with a .32-caliber revolver. Officers said they found a note, reading in part: ““Dear Franklin— . “Tm trying to make it just as easy as possible for everyone. Consequently I'm ss person- al delivery to you . , (Signed) Bill Rost. “PS. Will you see that the car and gun get back to the house. Thaiiks.” be Funeral ‘director, Franklin Ives said Rost had been despondent army general [= ~~ Sa TODAY! — EXCELLENT FIRST-RUN “FAMILY FEATURES! Cond sisi’ a0 Gi wiltien- oars ana nre “of ota SCIENCE FICTION said William H. Rost, 178, drove, ° } = 4 &, ESS LL IE ES EE —- os CAREY THGATER . STREEF cus TEED wibe-eRUEN an Warner ANDERSON -Jean PARKER Wallace FORD-Iohn EMERY CO-FEATURE since the death of his wife a few months ago. “ A new $180,000 also is being constructed. Jo Stafford Has Girl SANTA MONICA, ay = a boy and a girl now Jo Stafford and her seedy on Weston, record firm executive. | Amy Anne, the 5-pound, Souncel daughter, arrived yesterday at St John’s Hospital. The Westons have | a son, Timothy John, 3. BALLROOM seswritet Lu stan fe ome Ce pany 014-Time Boone pres oe Tués., Your Ole Maestro Invites You CAMPUS - Squsre and Round Garden Center noble BALLROOM oe 7782 Weedward (Upst's) DETROIT costs O14-Time Daneing Every |) Fri., Set. Come one—come all Thurs., Sot., Sun. pee March. — Talked with Betty (Lauren) Bacall after she took Bogey to Good Samaritan. Hospital: for an operation on his throat. She said, “The doctors say my boy must stay in the hospital for two weeks, and then must rest his voice for two months after that.” The recuperation period will take place at Frank Sinatra’é house in Palm Springs as Frank will be taking off for his picture in Spain just about \he time boy leaves: the hospital. Betty tells me that their Warner picture, ‘Melville Goodwin, USA,” will not start until some time in April when Bogey gets his famous ‘voice back and gets rested. HOTEL PURCHASE When I talked to Mary Pickford she verified that she, Buddy Rogers and a syndicate have bought the old Mayflower Hotel in Los Angeles—a landmark with 350 rooms—from Joseph Greenbach. The price was two million dol- TODAY . THRU SAT. WHEN CRIMSON HA SET THE = lars, and Mary invested some of| the money she made on the sale lof her United Artists stock. She" said a they plan = give the LET'S GO 7:45 p. m. th ROLLADIUM—MICHIGAN’S LARGEST AND FINEST SKATING RINK NIGHT SESSIONS WEDNESDAY THROUCH SUNDAY SKATING! oll p.m. . MATINEE SHOE SK MATINEES SAT. & SUN. 2 to 4:30.P..M..1.. ADMISSION 35¢ ATE RENTAL 25¢__ ORGAN Tom Montgomery . . . Talented Pla ¢ 4475 W. Huron St.” ys Wednesday, Mar oservid Saturday and Sunday Nights. Friendly Clean Atmosphere ROLLADIUM SKATING RINK MUSIC Organist “(plays for WW]-TV) FE 5-3677 FAGLE IR AND SCARLET firs ISsiPPt AFIRE!, PRICES: 40¢ “til 5S P.M. Sel proreny i CK CARSON WCHARLES 8 soeand FO NOONAN BOSS Mant - scr af |= ing packaging plant for field po it Fray & SAT. 3 NOMINATED «. for ACADEMY AWARDS! color by CCA NICOLOR teenage violence! "REBEL | || WitHoUT! A CauUs . A KID OF TODAY! _-——STARTS SUNDAY, Alan Ladd @ Edw. G. Robinson What makes him tick, like a time bomb? 5™ } 5 JENNIFER JONES -in “GOOD MORNING MISS DOVE” ALL FRONTIER DANGER TRAILS LEAD TO... JOHN PAYNE FAITH DOMERGUE ROD D CAMERON _ Matinee 0c; Eve. $0c; Child. %¢ TODAY and SATURDAY! .TWO TOP CINEMASCOPE HITS First Wonder of the World GATEWAY To THE Wes... HOWARD HAWKS: Sh) awe oe oo Kanp 5) WICHITA OFTHE ba Tecuniceson 11:20 2:45 ~-6:10~98 35 -_ JOEL MeCREA P (teeta 1 1PM. 4 CARTOONS — SERIAL — 2 FEATURES HEY KIDS! Don’t forget the Big Show this Saturday afternoon. Wy va hav joined the “Fun Club” be sure and get your membership card at the Box Office. 4 Color Cartoons * Serial # 2 Features. — ee ‘ ’ Re Te ne a he ee “*. = pT a ee . yoor vecervations now tor Benqusts snd Pitvete "Wain: We have enctlon fallin Yo accommedste you ~ SPECIAL - Friday, Seturdey, ‘Sundey ~ Complete Dinner DANCING NIGHTLY — to ‘the _music of the “3 Little Words” Cus TAHOE 3412 Dixie Highway — . a4 Fish & Chips ~ WEEKEND | Phone on 3-9754 Our Our lobster tails —- BROILED OVER CHARCOAL right before your eyes. Tey our -dolleiously tender filet mignon chicken, | DINE. and DANCE | To. the music of One of ‘the Country's Leading Orchestras, featuring music on the SWEET AND DANCEABLE side. BOB SUMMERS | -HIS SAXOPHONE and ORCHESTRA ‘He hos appeared in mony pictures including - , pine ‘Crosby's “Blue Skies” for Paramount and has played for many leading hotels and supper clubs throughout the country. | Henry's Bloomfield ln - COCKTAILS—WINES—BEER No Carer or Minimum Ch —. OPEN 4 P. M. TO 2A. M. DAILY EX FOOD SERVED UNTIL 1. A. Me 1420 South Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Road For Reservations Phone FE 5-8060 SUNDAY for Children. \Richer Than He . LOS ANGELES Why er he | a month alimony a: Oa ee William .M; Chapin his ‘ chil- 1, gets $285, film a5 Kathy i month as.an insurance executive, But Judge Doyle denied the pe- tition ‘after Mrs, Chapin testified the children’s salaries are spas:| modic and savings Clauses in their | PHONE Midwest 4-1400 contracts keep-net earnings ata England's Cleopatra | =| Now Americanized ~ By EARL WILSON” ‘NEW YORK-—Ceopatr just gave me an exclusive inter- view. I dated up Casear’s-dolling, the sexy, dish of 50 B.C., at Luncheon Dinner , Cocktail Party — F -Banquet— a Meeting Ui Ningsley ; lun , WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. | BLOOMFIELD MILLS when she plays the babes of history. “Some luck was involved,” she modestly admitted. _ She went toa mie while in London in ‘ a "Round the Moon.” * re te * A friend of Charlie Chaplin told her she should be in |Chaplin’s film, “Limelight.” Claire said “Har Har.” But Chaplin wired her from Hollywood for photos—then she flew to NY to meet him for a test—and in only four months, absolutely nothing had happened. — “One day my mother rang 1 up the theater, There 1 was a_nice wire from Mr. Chaplin. Would I ring up New York? . I was in such a terrible state of eevee: I had my agent do it.” ~ She landed it, proving you should never go to parties.y, __Miss Bloom. poses in longish wigs and tons of perspiry “materials. She’s anti-cheesecake. But TV cheesecake is now appearing in British papers. “Maybe it’s to pep up the British men “—they need it,” she.said’ . She returns here in September with the Old Vic company to tour and she has a “poetic desire” to visit New Orleans, San Francisco, Phoenix, Denver ~—arid she ought to be happy there be- cause favorite drink of this favorite of the British thitter is: duced. me to. Bourbon old- fashioned.” ~ THE MIDNIGHT EARL... , Orson Welleé was offered a $5,000-a- The} New | OLD. DUTCH MILL Now—One of the Finest Completely Remodeled and Decorated. Under New Management Modern and Western Music: ‘DANC ING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 3211 AUBURN ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS at the-Las Vegas. Riviera .. . The Duchess of Windsor, Leonora Corbett and escorts bravoed Dorothy Donegan’s showy trio at the Embers. Otto Prem- inger told Miss Corbett, “I don’t like your gown.” -She answered, “And my gown doesn't like you!” ... Jackie Gleason paid about $5,000 for tickets so his staff could go to his 40th birth- day party. ye ~ ee Our pleasure is serving you coe the finest in foods COCKTAIL LOUNGE . 1122 W. Huron Street . 00° Huron Bow! Bldg. “ ———_—»«, Featured Stars LEE CARON Comic MC with fast wit... Zany antics DOROTHY DUNN Lovely singing star of radio and records No Cover Charge te minisum charge NICK LAWRENCE In his third week, of entertaining. Formerly with the Nick Lawrence Quartet. Accordion you'll love. . New Show Tonight—New Entertaining Stars No Door Charge IN OUR NEW FLOOR SHOW ‘Serv pehaee Foods Since 1921 wilkins ‘Orehord Lake W at Pontiac Trail | HOTEL “COMMODORE SHOW BAR | IN DRAYTON PLAINS 1 Presents: | “THE KEM - TONES” For Your Dancing Pleasure FRI, SAT., SUN. NIGHTS 9 P.M. TO 2 A. M. SUN. 8 P. M. - 2 P. M. GALA OPENING TONIGHT of } ~FRDAY & '§ SATURDAY 9 Ne Cover Harpo Lottner and His 6 Pc. Orchestra “the music seston re to dance to” LORAINE 1 McNEAL “The Songbird from California” ' No am é Catt FE $-3863 for Seservations . { OPEN 7 A. M. DAGMAR L. WILSON, Owner | AAA AAA ADAP ARADO P ALY Norman Wazarr —Guilda Jinger Cole - Comedian and MC Character Dancer live Singer The Hal Boss Combo @ BEER @ WINE @ LIQUORS 4904 Elizabeth Loke Rd. -FE 2-6052 ‘wrrrrrT TTT TTT err eTTeTTeTrrrTTeeT Cr eeeeeeeee e and drinks... = Singer Diahann Carroll and agent on 57th St. ..Cy Howard the Holly- wood cutup is now cooking up a ‘flim in Paris paralleling | Grace Kelly’s story . A beautiful new B'way personality | (married) fell for her hairdresser . * * x * “Imagine her,” fumes Zsa Zsa, “billing herself as a Hun- garian!” .. . Georgie Jessel has a new approach—took Jayne |g Mansfield and her daughter, 5, to dinner .'. , Phil Silvers |@ bought cashmere shirts for his whole TV crew .. . Generai|# George Marshall's started his memoirs . . . Sharon Shore made~a-—hit, subbing for ailing Neile Adams, . who’s back in the Versailles show. _ kk et - Deek (Ink Spots) Watson reconciled with his wife, gave her a Continental to soothe her feelings .. . Richard Barthel- ‘mess wants Sinatra to remake his 30-year-old film, “Patent ‘Leather Kid”... A touted H'wood romance is all publicity; ithe gal slapped the guy so hard she broke a fingernail. * * * * EARL'S PEARLS .. . It’s easy to recognize the French pre- mier in any photograph of the Big Four. . He's the one you don’t recognize. WISH I'D SAID THAT: Sportscaster Cnris Schenkel in- sists boxing is less nerve-wracking than acting: “A fighter doesn’t have to wait up for his notices.” - TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Ted Steele described a Mickey Spillane novei: “It's so tough that I looked inside the book jacket and found a holster.” “A local mother boasts that her baby is swallowing solids now—pencils, clips and assorted pins."— Augusta (Kan.) Gazette. That’s earl, brother. st “. . . something Mrs, Chaplin intro- | wk. raise—to $25,000—for another week ] Monte Kay got married and are at home| - . . Bill O’Dwyer’s due | |here on~business—Rosemary Ridgewell-type, that is” Zsa Zsa Gabor may sue a stripper billed as “Za Za,.”| GLENDALE, Calit. wo q é 4 ; } io a i 7, } “a i ee t oh = | : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY: MARCH 2, 1956 Fr fa esr Seana Man Still Pays. iit” see Bat 2 ee. oF TION BOWLING TEAMS j eueususeuens aig 5 minimum: .. [her Park Av. apartment, Julius’ girl friend has changed. at H ) . 80 would you if an asp put the bite om you. ae : Hacking jo have’ the payments) »-itiens are the world’s oldest|. ee Oe ee ae 2 poe ange sy: galerie vo Cleo smokes cigacevieg oe tuictd peiies PE ” Judge Elmer D. Doyle that his producers of rubber, . nSatanaell a TTT Lt as Forest Hills; Ware, Mass., and Fort Lauderdale. M4 jNUSnsaneneuenasceueseneaons s gm Also. the chicken liver on Séc- a a anna ! miond ‘Avenue. Wait’ you. hear ~ Dems Bor Candidates s az BOB'S Biber favorite booze! ena 8 a Fact is, Claire Bloom, the ington County. Democrats will bold Orenare “4 ~ CHICKEN HOUSE : & sensitive, reticent 25-year-old ‘ltheir annual Jefferson - Jackson . saeeunn ry 2 497 Blizabeth Aske Rosd st Telegraph British star who plays Cleo in lean aoa << Sen. as 4 oo FEATURING ee - P-nerellleee: rene” on bag specie. Desbcratic ‘eoagrenpia , Sa “ a a eet Seen. ty al and senatorial candidates will WANTED TO BUY 2 ; “a “found out sife was twice on interest df “party unity.” Alse (000 TRUE LOVE s “The Man of Rhythm”: g 20> - Emory’s “Big Brother” Pa EES 3 By MAGAZINES. 4 AT THE Pia PIANO sad ¢ ORGAN . band geen el gpa icles re required ty law "Piper's Magazine Outlet H : a1 asked Claire—a war evacuee. . 4 piloted or more approved fire] 35 Avburn Ave.. FE 4-8240 5 * DINNERS + 00 * COCKTAIL BAR githen. “I think 1 was paid. 1 CLAIRE eo ‘a Assesses eee svesaeanaewe M just wrote in for an, audition when I was going to school in 5 _ BUSINESS LUNCHES DINNERS TO TAKE OUT & propre) Hills. It was not a very happy time. We had no money FOR DINING cee Lid < td . ” i FE 3-9821... Your Food gt all 2 rarvarh Pagrizs cure Will. Be “Moy H ~Claire went to school “near Ware” and when people say AT ITS BEST > ae a : @\“Near WHERE?” she says “Near Ware” and it gets to be ; (uSeneSeneusuesnssunssusunseusuasd “Who's on first?” Fort Lauderdale, where she stayed with DELECTABLE CHINESE relatives, she considers a paradise if you're a palm tree. i - DINNERS OR AMERICAN ae t d, le ecstasize at | - Dining a lis Didinctioe Ben ! returned t6 England, got discovere and now people FOOD Orders to Take Out HOURS: Mon.-Frj. Ll- pag fr Saturday 11:00 - 1:00 Sunday Noon - 10 P. . vavere ROOMS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES CHINA’ CITY RESTAURANT 1070 West Huron ‘ FE 4-0340 TAKE A TIP ~ from Our Chef . For easy to serve ano: meals... try our take-out orders .+, . everything _packed in-aluminum foil and ready for you to pick up at your convenience. | MI 4-7764 as WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. re a —_— Mom, Dad, and All the Kids — Yes, and — Louie, Too! Ask Yoy ‘em e Breaktast = ._ Jack Decker’s Susn. On US-10 in Drayton Plains Cafeteria @ Dinner | guaseecesevnersaevactansuerneeest) jOxBOW LAKE PAVILION : . 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Spend a Pleasurable Evening | j DANCE SATURDAY NICHT : Music by BENNIE MANNI’S “‘“MELODY BOYS” Old Time Square Dancing & Modern» CALLER: GLENN EASTMAN FINE LIQUORS, WINES, BEER SSUSSSSRSRRR CSRS CRERRERRRRREE eee a (Copyright 1956, the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) ss THE GREEN PARROT Compra 4 Levis =) romaine nortan Special Lenten Menus During Lent Business Men's Luuncheons # " Kitchen Open Till 1:30 A. M. Plenty of Parking An hn hin tn hi nt ttn te i tt i te te ty te pt j ’ Pete Martin’s VILLA INN Where Dining 1s a Pleasant Adventure M24, at Clarkston Road — Just South Lake Orion For Reservations — MY 2-6193, MY. 2-9258 FF \ WE, CATER TO SPECIAL PARTIES Phone FE 3-9732 for Reservations 1680 N. Perry at Pontiac Road WALLY EARL and his ~“BLUE NOTES” — DIXIE BAR 2592 Dixie Highway JACK . acueeeEe Susueeeeaeune aa0 GOGnnuGnaneanadeaecs a TTTTTIT TTP rrerrry ‘Open 7 Daya ands 7 Nights FLOOR SHOW FRIDAY and SATURDAY J DANNY DANIELS Comedy Novelty MC LORI YOUNG _ Dynamic Song Stylist GEORGIE YOUNG Roll ‘n’ Roll Guitarist Plus ALVIN WALLS and His Orchestra JAM SESSION EVERY TUESDAY . EVE. Music by SO-PHIS-CATS An «aan ey) Dell's Inn Corner of Elizabeth Lake ’ , - g@ind Cass Lake Roads 1 Short Block West of Huron CELLO Lee enn eee| raise his total travel since he took office three year's ago to approx- | {mately 300,000 miles. _ginee the Soviets, after the sum- mit conference last July, _—— | ri of cooperation and financial tions in Asia and the Middle East curity of the free world. Within} the past week, he has said the nothing ‘more than a flexible and continuing foreign aid ‘program. el ENTERTAINMENT X \ Lrpremry one bt! ae Socrates countrjes. .The immediate purpose is his scheduled attendance March 68] | He also will visit nine other cap-|' _ Stals from New Delhi to ‘Tokyo and The . 25,000-mile coe will The trip will be his first to Asia Jan Woods, of Van Nuys, Calif. sss ‘ * ie 6, : * A c HOPES TO FLY "ROUND WORLD ALONE— leave of absence from her school teaching job, prepares to leave with her dog, Cindy, on a solo flight by easy stages around the world. She plans taking .a year's java Plant to SS OTSEGO|—Thor Corp., which operates the Bardeen Division o Allied Paper Mills in. Otsego,’ Wednesday anromced the plant) will‘be elosed in an economy move. | A letter to the plant’s 250 workers) said the firm would: atiempt to’ find employment, for them at its) Kalamazoo and Flint plants, ~ To Survey River Flats © MUSKEGON @® — Stuart tery Walsh, director -{ Industrial Plan- | ning Associates of San Francisco] and Washington, D. C., has been, engaged by the Chamber of Com- BUTTERFIELD THEATRES GOLDEN JUBILEE ‘a \aiuer Dismiss. Famed_ British Chief to Satisfy Wish for All-Arab Troops- AMMAN, Jordan w—Lt. Gen, John Bagot Glubb, famed British | _|“Glubb Pasha” who created Jor- dan's crack army, has been dis- missed. by. King “Hussein. - 1, FIRST SIGHT!" er Patricia. McDonagh, merce to survey the Pepe d Coshier 1 , ‘River’ flats: regarding area's) - caaten en faint (potentialities for future industrial} “It's another.‘MANY. ity strong anti-Western elements |Ovelopment. The survey is =] SPLENDORED’ Triumph ing that the army—the Pected. !° begin Montay.. | for Miss —— Arab Legion—be put. under com- plete Arab control. m There was no immediate word) how Glubb’s dismissal from the ~ ipost of chief of the army general -\staff would affect the nearly eight maillion pounds ($22,400,000) which Britain pays Jordan annually for e {support of the legion, The subsidy Northern Ireland ‘has oeed al war on air-pollution, Betiast re- ports. ees 1 | @ ij Hollywood Headlines: oles has termed. their opera- dangerous new threats to the se- Soviet campaign appeared to re- quire on the part of this country At a news conference Wednes- | day, he said that during his trip he} expects to collect..information “ which would help him decide what if any other new foreign policy | measures should be taken. : “DE & Saturday — © SHUFFLEBOARD © BUMPER POOL © JUKE BOX © TELEVISION © BEER © LIQUOR © WINE @ FREE PARKING Manny's | W. Huron at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. “FINE lishes “Back From Eternity” for icontract, wants her to star in * "ffand he loves the painting. | leaving immediately for Paris to *~ Gun" for United Artists release. |The shooting is scheduled for mid- ‘March... .Loperation on his throat. By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD. (INS) — Stfaight from Anita Ekberg I jJearn that she doesn’t bélieve Anthony Steele, the British actor who is here to ivisit her, made a statement in London that he was going to marry her. . “He wouldn't do a thing like that,” said Anita. “Are you going to become: Mrs. Steele?” 1 ‘asked. Very, naively she said, “He hasn't even asked me, There are lets of things to consider.” Career-wise, Anita has two pic- tures on the fire after she fin- John Farrow, Robert Fellows, who owns the - valuable Ekberg “Glare,” and there also is an offer, from: Warwick Productions in Lon- don for her to go to Jamaica for “Fire Down Below.” - Anita is very happy over her career, which within the short space of a year has made her one on the screen today. EXCITED ABOUT ART The last time I saw Tony Quinn paifiting of the crucifixion he had bought from a Parisian painter named Jensem. He bought it in Paris for $3,000 and shortly after refused $10,000 for it. Tony is not mercenary, I had thought that he was co-star with Gina Lollobrigida in ‘Hunchback of Notre Dame,” but he has maiaged to get in an. extra picture before he leaves. Young producer Robert Jacks has signed Tony for ‘““The Lonely He'll play a character who feels equal. to society when his six- shooter is strapped on his side. of the most sought-after actresses! he was all excited over a valuable} Anita Says British Actor Hasn‘t Popped Question Mayflower & complete face-lifting’ job. It’s one of the oldest hotels in the city: and always has done a good business, situated as it is in the heart of the city. Snapshots of Hollywood col- lected at random: That pink , ruffied shirt that George San- ders wore when he escorted an unidentified blonde to the Moulin Rouge must really have been something to see. and Donald Nelson's, party for Mrs. John Mills of London. Linda Christian, all done up in a_pinkish gown, was with Edmund Award a are —now. writing a series on “Benson.” It will have to be good “Tuntil “ Congress—now dissolved— Stopped in a minute at. Valerie im. Plan New Warehouse *|house nedr Lansing to replace the _|Jo Stafford Has Girl . “lAmy Anne, ea TODAY! : DCL FIRST-RUN FAMILY FEATURES! | al can act on the issue. It said Pe- ron's government had proclaimed the‘law “‘in the course of religious) persecution” without: the knowl-| edge of the people. Passage of the divorce law in December 1954 precipitated a ma- for break between Peron . and Catholicism, Argentina's estab-| lished church and the fafth of 90 per cent of the people. scale = Vara MERSIN Jean PNRRER. Was FORD. io GER _ CO-FEATURE Lie cacniniolgde panama in’: LANSING Michigan Farm Bureau Services, Inc., has started ‘constitutes more.than half the gov- Middle East service for the tough, camelbacks and around the desert His enemies called. him “The Un- Divorce Suspended {crews ily for London today. An suspended ex-dictator Juan D., lie country. Man Kills Self buru's campaign to ‘re-establish of Funeral Home suspended the Peron divorce law his car- into the driveway of a with a .32-caliber revolver. “Dear Franklin— Consequently I'm =o person- “PS, Will you see that the ear construction on a new $165,00 ware-\saiq Rost had been despondent ernmnt’s budget. 6 The dismissal ended 30 years of . ‘Twiry -little 59-year-old soldier. who : learned the ways of the Arabs on [wow . Peron Law Allowing jeampfires and built the Arab world’s best-army from scratch. icrowned King of Jordan." ‘BUENOS AIRES e Aron Glubb left by plane with his fam- tina’s provisional government has announcement said his dis ‘Peron’s controversial law allow- took, want yesterday. ing divorce in this Roman ‘Catho- The new move is part of Pro-|.. ° - visional President Pedro Aram-|in Driveway friendly relations with the church. : rn t d ee . ee aie nt) PASADENA, CL @ = Pols said William H. Rost, . 78, drove} friend's funeral parlor last night ‘and shot himself in the temple Officers said they found a note, reading in part: “I'm trying to make it just as ‘eas’ as possible for everyone. al delivery to you.. (Signed) Bill Rost _ and gun get back to the house, Thanks.” Funeral director Franklin Ives since the death of his wife a few months ago. — eS ee A. new $180,000 processing and packaging ptant for field seeds | also is. being constructed | FRIDAY | & SAT. 3 NOMINATED tor HURON _— MONICA, aes rake ‘| a boy and a girl now Jo Patio aoa her vrrmend Poa Paull Weston, record firm executive. | the 5-pound, — daughter, arrived yesterday: at St. John's Hospital. The Westons acl a son, Timothy John, 3, oe On ee ee ee a me ow ier tl EDDIE Your Ole Mae Square and Round Garden Center ACADEMY a en RCH NICU ( DRYER stro Invites You . ——STARTS SUNDAY __ A KID OF TODAY! Talked with Betty (Lauren) Bacall after she took Bogey to Good Samaritan Hospital: fot ‘’&n She said, “The doctors say my boy must stay in the hospital for . WHEN CRIMSON HAIR AND SCARLET LIPS BALLROOM aosnact Sat, BALLROOM “Whet makes him ich, |. Alam Ladd @ Edw. G. Robinson momar e =e Sg la he Mectoevont’ | in HELL on FRISCO BAY’ | ee ew a ee DO | eter Rey Ce Wace Sry” TODAY — PRIS | — | i EAGLE | |e OPEN, 10:45 A.M. now, Kn AND SAT. ' S Theirs was a wonderful | two weeks, and then must rest — . Stars of Radio f Records and TV SET THE MISSISSIPPI.AFIRE! ” love sto f— é Soiedecicg : i | a of = | The recuperation HP, will | Nisnas “a ee take plate at Frank Sinatra's v : BAILEY 9% F Prouse in Palm Springs as Frank : jr end- es will be taking off for his picture i s ss in Spain just about the time Bogey 12:20 NOBLE leaves: the hospital. 3:20 LE E Betty tells me that their Warner RE BEL 6:20 | picture, ‘Melville Goodwin, USA,” | 9:30 / will not start until some time in / FRIDAY April when Bogey gets his famous ™! Yah wl - Rowen 9 to 2 A. M, |ivoice back and gets rested. NTH OUT CO-FEATURE : ee gan | talked acy . a ; ROD CAMERON and JULIE BISHOP in | oM. | “ “ Ne sonore nae me | A CAUSE _| “HEADLINE HUNTERS” if Ste rhe ee ccics a lnciats with 350 1 JENNIFER JONES/in nge — JONES/in “SPAD AFORE’S eS eer SUNDAY. “GOOD MORNING MISS DOVE” jlars. and Mary invested some of| ithe money she made on the sale, ‘of her United Artists stock. She 1 said they plan to give the, [BAR LET'S GO SKATING! ROLLADIUM—MICHIGAN’S LARGEST AND FINEST SKATING RINK 6 North Cass Near Huron St. ALL FRONTIER DANGER TRAILS LEAD TO... _ Matinee 40¢; Eve 0c; Child. Me TODAY and SATURDAY! Two TOP CINEMASCOPE HITS OPEN 10:45 A. M. SOIT SI eO ee STA AEE DE WT MORAY ae a aR 7. First Wonder of the World i NIGHT SESSIONS: ‘ceeenaty revere SUNDAY is Born mn HAAS GaTEway re nt wer ne MATINEES SAT. & SUN. 2 to 4:30 P. M. GARLAND WY H | ADMISSION 35¢ cae Mason LAND | MATINEE SHOE SKATE RENTAL 25¢ mf 7? UGK CAR TK crag orm sora JOHN PAYNE ; ORGAN MUSIC a || Vit NOONAN iss Halt —corst @ FAITH DOMERGUE 1 a | | Tom Montgomery - =. Tohens anist (plays to WHET) ee eet ic oe = Wedsenday Thera. S — = ROD CAMERON ~ 11:20—2:48-6:10-9:35 cel Friendly Clean ‘Atmosphere ROLLADIUM SKATING RINK 4475 W. Huron St. FE 5-3677 HEY KIDS! .. Don't forget the’ Big Show this Saturday afternoon. At you haven"e joined “Fun Club” be sure and get your’ membership card at the Office. 4 Color Cartoons * Serial # 2 Festures. [sar Tpit PM the ; SUN. : 4 CARTOONS — SERIAL ( 2 FEATURES! bes aa “Thunder Bey” AND “The Squore Jungle” | THIRTY-TWO. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH: mts : 80-Mile Winds .—-. Sweep England _ Causing Damage {ONDON (®—Winds ranging up > . to 80 miles an hour raged across the British Isles today, caus widespread. damage and driving |; = dozens of ships to cover, Two deaths: were blamed on the storms. | The 488 - ton coastal vessel Greenhaven was blown on the foeks off Donegal, Ireland, Her crew of 10 scrambled to a reef to await rescue: : In northern! England, hundreds of windows were blown in, chim-| neys crashed through rodfs, Walls) collapsed anid. signboards were || _, toppled. ~- - ~——Qne person was killed under a) falling wall) Another was hit by aa a train, which the victim didn't]: ~~ hear approaching because of the - howling wind, =| + ‘The Pennslyivania turnpike links — Philadelphia and the Ohio border, a distance of about 327 miles, and, ‘was built at a cost of about $211- He walked in here cold jpair acchair 4. ~— P | TRAINING PROGRAM 15 A PAINTING THE LILY FOR ‘ME! I'M PERENNIALLY J IN THE PINK! DQ WNGLE RvER Canes UMN 17g TRAGIC BURDEN INTO . FRIENDLY WAND 06... LINDA GET HELP FOR LINDA.’ TAKE THESE... ee Se FIND HELP... bo NDA wove ce and asked what | thought BOARDING HOUSE. THAN A BOTH OF YOU >-AEROES ARE 4 DEFENSIVE STARS! THE FIRST ONE THAT MAKES A | PASS, T'LL BET THE OTHER (sprinters WELL, COME ON THEN / YOU'VE BEEN POSING “ THERE LONGER) GLADIATOR #2 by Ernie Bushmiller Fel WANT MY MONEY . BACK --- IT DIDN'T S DISAPPEAR’ < FAST . By Leslie Turner HE COULD'VE LEFT Ru DOOR ROOF YEP, MRS. KELL \ WHICH WOULO'VE LOCKED — MUSTA HID THESE = SAMPLES UNCER NS DOWN HERE’. By DOUBLING THE ROPE AROUND™ ALTZ,POP = 3-2 aingmine ss 1. fog. US Pat OF a _ OUT.OUR WAY _. WATER TO PRO TECT'EM PROM ae. ‘ SOMEBODY IS } TRYIN’ ‘TO PUT | GLAMOR INTO oe oe SHOP WORK BY | = MAIKIN’ THEM FANCY OVERALLS . IN HOPES “THEY'LL” GET POPULAR ALL OVER. ‘TH’ yaad TALL ON A MONKEY WRENCH -TT CAN'T BE DONE!’ TH FIRST ONE THEY — SAW IN A PICTURE _PUNCHIN’ A “TIME CLOCK THEY’D THROW THE SUIT AWAY--ANDIF - THEY KNEW COWBOYS | GET UP AT FOUR IN THE MORNIN’ TO PUNC BOOTS. AND_HER BUDDIES IF .TH' SAMPLES. HADN'T BEEN FOUND \ HAVE 50L! TILL TOMORROW, THERE | McKEE FOR : WOULDN'T HAVE BEEN | AND LATER THERE'D ENOUGH RADIATION LEFT / BE NO PROOF THAT ‘TO GIVE AWAY HER SHED KNOWN KELLON SECRET! | BY THEN SHE'D vO WAS WORTHLESS: + 4 ™. yee Ft Hy Edgar Mart DO TELL US OUR | YM SURE JROUGHTS OD JHE APPEARANCE | AGREE | THAT WES F S YT AGREED THEN JRAT WE COMMISSION a ) 1966 by NE Seow WELL wot we at BOT BALDING,: DOW'T SOD qs? UT LET ME HAVE iT WITH TH’ NICE,EASY- BEFORE YOU STi iT ieee. By McEvoy and Strieber YOUVE KEPT ME IN THE > "LL TELL = Wer fuss ~ ALL ABOUT eer) © As Tit ‘ : IN A COUNTRY OF IN ] [1 LiKe T DO My | |OWN MIXING.” —. « , ~ 5 ‘ty (STEVE... GOOD HEAVENS... j- WARE. YOU ALL RIGHT ? Fava!) 5 coed P chewing Delicions Wrigley’s Spearmint a — You'll Find. PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Want Ad Section Helps Keep Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and sell- ing problems To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 By John Morris By Walt Disney |] Enjoy Daily... + | Millions Do N | QVE WERE JUST THINKIN } Rice ITO BE IF yOu peers US A PENN»! r\ r =) : : Ty rea Pst YN a ~ = ‘I got up real early and look what I cadet ee) Peg re AA seit pe gs ae NB Cae Repay ke ne ee ae Oe Pe an ih A, 1956 H 2, : MARC fog FRIDAY PRE Cc TIA E PON TH © ER IRTY-THR TH Oise 4 wilities ar carlot | - lot : —_— is y ” t ill be —_ —" tore! T “om $ Carlet trac ne stock- Lock of k.. or A ma t. tha will people vision : Santa Magma he vagy & Dexote ew stock LS tic! death now teres ‘ expect there the needed ‘ = a fonda Ne und rea ‘aa * tot year e for to| was a ton bs én 7 ft. ter. w: ote. 3. iieady. roun' Banools , by. a ofa t by t many ‘ better kind ports Foe from oun ‘ered wa t ket ri SH go stated, part wen Bu yal fo: “he busi- ; eson or fot the . off trae marke Florida rou s KE Fl ty aTath ar ‘ paign which of : big trition : long. ena ian United over nd os edt Itry - pend ve \-4 LES Exac 97 ear ry ag es campaign os eg | ment. balanced ro ey tor id a pr {ire » Pou ried Ge K: 556,925. y was ti n at b are : Mo % bi tock perro 0. AS RUTH 31 cular a century tiggett PR E a est it gra “We ta that the “edy a s : ‘March 2 (AB) Erie 20. N Pp cpa re STROY 1 roa half pay sation, let a ee ot dy n arch roi 10 a.m. Zz Sipe { "AN DE than iliar of a ution "s riving recognizes : Trading in se des betes ‘ tf, 9,b. Bet nen i. Capon ELS he TO BZ more tha os. eo0et "ae wane nace ets which ag Bn gu a | Tra oo even tie he sete a a. ight FRAV S F EMS Syeda hing ‘ning. pol ‘et I mm Physical and physical = quietlyy Leringpe ta, The ve Boul or fryers eipts tn. H NG. SE fined as tim: et 4 Oe P U and ph postal & . vans a at i stios Prices S HERRIN H Features red by vn we pp S| aties, | in tl ft TH ‘. = nee agg Say hens. ana exces = R is : we will pos th uf ' n coaches ee in Sd 7 its a RM, ey SUE oS Ty ets E H EF mies a. ‘stil ee “ r visio “Inatruc poy] henry find s to short RM, | Hea help sl fair gr ale mpie. aueed LU buted the ks | st aie tite work | a j ee said : to a & |<: share: r of to P “Market oa! teriags ‘sf tage BLU LA AN E B pie: _. | W cloc - ceforth ler . “Persons he pre- §,500 number of = et - to oa eee Ee TH 3 i seconds. hence’ *: tore . A 74,934| posit will for llied im nge teady. lighi ood ultry Th ACKS S, caren Ge t Chrysler education, | ssiepped! million y ra oil pre ae Narada ae LTRY rests ATT ENHAD et ees , a rea scale foew aie. in = our GFOP | edtuc ae People | he hog esterda p of ne, sie to Dem Go rouyrny ing. prices D: M PEC 16 n —- earth IT @ turned dak ->d best | et Tae was ision | stew Tyg ae leet x s ER 2’Ti _ Brinc m3 _f n 2 = posts Saas the D . SS | re ‘he the day divis GO, 5 ale der 4 A U = Ss [ d Even ¢ year toward i cars cent ne imetth pare’ Michigan “ The cage te = gee 00 1 crt 4 cklings O OTH STR = late eg dear (od wagesrie says & per ars! pare M to ses Bake cee da pe fiery” or try 4 T Ve P sis — he : ito aa te it ead pag rah 1 pousenger ‘130,590 care : va * 4 cman sod st coaek: ~is'; ‘caponet . ‘FO ; u lor so ay ens == rth is) aap Go ~— the Judge ta ahead today. 0 ‘cents, Loa: oe . AP) Eggs. f. 0.» . ry : Motors ines ~aad) od ll Conne ct “teed sow raph pein o =e rat = tgp # County in te Judge jus wel —— es 1 ce | yooptere RoIT ded. eter large 2 ts we il ZO, ints end so dually, sured A ell decline i. was t . con iat ahead average to — juded, +) =e : ts, toris during WwW Loren Fin - me sre a an ni- com mh emnpeere Dodge, ene will wound The i ae the ‘eases tne “medium e ke ceppaives nse ars pang yp pared ink ah Division erial d-\gt * March am ee See y — mem re IC ¢ pol lice San Ne And = poner The apenas anning 28, a toon jocks com oct bagah ware large 4 “tS Ti p-three tia 1955 ; eN in anal time Vos : last ago emg noo st “Yes e day . rott, de ad da 48: = E . -enty Pon tc Lin es um "s eccen ymouth Imperial 60 th Det 6: ese big ie mane ediu 6. Twen by afte is Deep — 8 uence Pl cars year Tye of 108.90. 10 on ’ ks eon “Grad ju m ge 3 e ed urs a — is oe long Lomageanel other 068 a er ed decreases. Arthur . “ | L. c White rae a Jum ist nae fied N Oa ae conseq oy a for the fire 2 Probate Bar a $ up $1 k Sto ons) 5 ats, ‘Gras a8 C. sen. : ns tic irst red. 1956 INGTO! ailroad to sundi the little “se gene ——s for 83, ~~ ee i Muskegon vas Yor Quotats “Be pees e 40) OF 9,770 ca bse IS S d-\the f expi . ed Po-| yASH a Andes, er oti, clocks, of os ot ee down this pte legal re jude State : oe = a tes $2. report etl sone tronti al = vens, crn ene 14,765 at be pede : New Yor! ' aery 1) ae are — large 43. S S ans pla is. rs erda ‘ter Ecuador ters. c ing govggobe Sameten visions r 1956 ~~] 9 : 31:7) 4 ride aS Od ara bn Board fine ne yest tem: trom new set spinn: ast jaar ahs rysle of 1 in 1955, Muskegon will Blashfield fats Pint Paper ‘y3| Ore “weskiy “—s me = 00 Boy’ presi The polaabarda tes are as completion sing & for hela the ng gorge: Qu aang 0.23 the poeta sno E. drag | ; ion’ "38.7 Int Tel Coal Se es Total as ee. te oan wm — $s on he gr © tes stc pla vers com, ands the Bu worki , the and two m 258,, in the tent Alert Black, 10 . n 34 tot Cre bean ‘omm: 42: m A, ir boneang GO cents | th were nbaokfoeo these ari soar * * bor, inarooe mor xis tm ike Other and F. > Admir ction as Isl sda 8 7 oer ene poe nt nine HICA eral ding gs cense e used by Weaning coast, and * of lal ’ the gi ppanene units a js Hi ing eed = a Str ona Jae necott 1 sgrowns -O — pay Underly “i ¢ owe Dealin if believ ing ight =A ° fades lee t and oo . not on = ning in dry Bar adn tooo coun — liners Toa Kennecott ane ttt me | offerings jemand anced t ‘er. iP hice y be midni y. Stral fore dec Qui north- ligh has sed ime | ye Clea hike area of Ann oe at Allie Cha "a8 Kimb i 18.5 saa ket “ late — ve de - Iw Trade highe Ml pits ed u the W. red four a second ba the t ct hah, the — chigan Allis Ltd as Rreage ee 33 Sting tones 1 oe! acti of t in a sae poraril ’ Herbert — After vill - connect away, ble. d is on ernal redi (INS Detroit Court Huron. Mi ii ue" Ses peer ae supplies. wel out Of Tre i ans ines. raisoed ‘euria ecting etly w n Lorenzo, rat orate t back|p IT in the Port Z Air 7105 ane sg oe : s. bette ats ratte = noes : —— ne rly act in. be Census rush g deadli Chi w ati stri ilroad Sa 200 ryyared - rth, from = ETRO panes. Pa Am — 1. 83.6 pad Ae = ply ngth 2 — Sutter 87; ta the anc catin Police lat rill be ed, | raj and pital The ing ea to pees and ea D — 9-cent ember satpro” By Am Cran co. Lee, cm 8 Greater: GO BUTTER J “rors AA &t, ayer on be goseees jee — iaeatams Seales == oe tae oe chai lege on g nor gm Gee fod 8 Loew's Nash. ail saith 0 64.78; le port large. soy warned plat tiac, ill be car SS chat "ae wea red the the = as home ps esau 3 16t én = =» we pa Was a pol cnc O, M 1 Lg c ; . ae re ry of nse Pon wi his said m tional the lies fer. it takes CTOSS nox r its was tion by Cc Am NG a aT Lou & as 421 ICA ee 25: 60 whe larg th vi ition ged lice! in riolator ey Nat Oceen ns, inox equi ratifica ted am — 185.3 omg Bu: 28.1 ava es une va cus. dirties | mon were P ts lag + | sorced v reergirer the a Poane mountai hills, equ ral around ; sett Am Smelt 76.5 Mart 5 St * 444) stem price: 8) B ipts ed: 38.5; dirt: They ston ls oa t hol “Every of ed, get ys. Paci of ooded ve once wage a Am 48.4 May Pa SS ine so 78. 8, il a avy uary real abou t fu jess park to ed/ sa the tory ily w 5 pe C of the when : ete ae e. meee Tee andard pts, he Jan er ce just vheal 5 | regardi or rdered 10 ant th terri hea jungle epe sw year. tru of kers U bitis midi 8 a 33 rl 90 es tp wer rece during oth ket, p Ww 1 day: ng be o and. 48 loped nse . thus rice, in a : Wor a payments So ie one mar ; eevers | movi rill reets after te "valleys, bee be say per me se a debta or 1 ‘4 cee ‘s irs caja, eur: —— the New sev ains today. Ts W street tile v: and may cof Ho : 5 yo pet Motor Wh 1) 36.1 bt cheeks ork ay i bebin sady. 2} igher Best g “Drive blic unded be annas as of co ce, : in a ond yes IRED Sate ola rt oe 388: ivesto 1K eas! a| be! stéa h ae, > first ff pu impo savi ceowah ca p Va sony —REQU reaaris ea zie) 61 | 35 Live atria sat ing inched prices. the fi h rs 0 u be ae | Large tobacco bal and m 0 : N. a Mue con art) 5| Li : a a m ing held. ot farce ca wi piniggea? rm | producti ing rvers the 790 Ld * ma orn "8 regal eorty | ay | tures aken not end — —" he ir t d four 1 for fas growing and tl or at was — grey ——a 3 at ‘ad 64 3) _DET jerch | 3 ina’ y we vere the igher, igher t fa ha y ar, fast Pp s vides me t le how tN) ait ist you" xt one eet erihot canaeh ee a wheat iG % ae he = a fee, naking arn hich » man y ed y ny roraraion ITY t Rach 70, PAY by RS pats West $3 = Lady mophen tals! Wh ras M4 % M to cuse pl @ m ild bid tton eae eels re sai - ee pg fe] m AY re)sen “Compar atten bulls pt a ts e% UN- | ex, new in = Im, bu Ecuador’ agar ridges NO e Assocs 10 | Bvenia LL nel ian by 14 era ie sala’ “ar ae hour ~ ve eu: ry ans Dt buy nt rafts. t pal for and St of an pol cart ang fog NSE No Airiine 31 Neate oon es lost; Gooner it P| $2 19%: $1.28% h 60 soybe March |, ce vory-nut ivory among rming & = Pontiac and Myro seers eT U neta: warmer Nor ‘ou 73 pachenge a etive, = 12} 2 h Mare’ 31; r, 2) n i table nk ay ieee rifle len, Rd., ‘Member redit é co Nwe' oa a!.. 60.1 wu bh wi r ly @ cker ee 1 ona. Mare er, h &1. ighe er-to n s ra Dairy ed ti the ge, ber sto! elus a C Wed. IT - Pct we os 2 and = (er) va ph 1220- high == h low her, ives | me ney ts. suit rampa cali Ang to §. ED Peco & alr. hoice to meek "s toma hotce *| % or, M 2% ents hi Ul j n fact asse are 2 S tae hed 9 if vend 9 CR nana 99! Pec AW oT ae ak; t dy nd al eh fers | ghe to 5c nds 9000 bring A have mas! “Let De rE & r * oat ze vs A nekdy gt ‘bulk ovand. iew Se ee arias pow | n (fa q 32, = es grin raisi a pent to param 1190 . yeuiagis t of Toe - » 19. ae oy eae ade oie i $ Ur J. peeled net after 8 altit new tert Sand ee wind and ca Amo estt- glia nt Food pone Fe! [ar me Hie % ibs Seat ous io: tak © iste nies ents $11 ice ik ple me in : bia § | sa elve aid. been 5. Sa == : sled D : oa | 13 sea ve aie: Arr oan Be dow Hee Bt ec ch . Pric ning Fran Rd., a tee The rean beg a | Tw awers ton 8. et 41% od ne AIN 44. res or... = \oet Urpin ger at cows ag a0 Mar ain aoe ore a lward = Tues [ 695 ee eaorsirgels dr Leigh y' . Go Philip. M mie fere 11 ety tas utter nice 680-6 Gr rn 2% | Mi be t ured of E outsic th and ed, et ng fasts—Lu aoe Pet 103 cla heifer eee nd c cial oice pets sees poi rday eciden inj 31, nm ran the ppg as ca ack ha ted Servi ; ak Pit. Plate 48 ate ‘some over a a o- ts yh "Ite eanen acre Sar chee oe as cages damage Elec Bre F Bidg. pis Piet asi at ra a comenss market le ao. May eae See men Len ed La 11 we high at, prinet- da i Pure. Oll- ‘7 es o 200-17 ay. eee HICA ap. ie werd E. Jaim Ceci Peru con ye ted. otwe dy Riker Pure j oe utili rs t Toes T cients teh oes 2.19% — fered Nested two ard St. ¢ ge an connec: constet ma ho ne Bo é - of Trash ae ss 15.80: me siable 25 aa are) Sh oTWhe ae 215% ee iz Lage rly § Jud Les a ead ag exten S ivic Ivic) by Rept Drug <3 |b Soy ie BO wd Supply eee _ oi 1 98% ame secse| 35 Beve tt, pal on reh rail: ape an line, rlan : f Cc Cc lan RIKER Rey sees B... o ” calves es hal ft —t eee Zee duly -, so E. light.” funici Laws Ma be rly : waeule h- Hark nt o Park Har! t : ng 43 Rey Tob “ "ec ed lightly stee Nim aon ly 2... 2" Soy Ju rT be red cM ased al for southe port. PT A nort ide rion ted siden : ti etd rig *pohang * moat “26:00 _ sen, ret pa Bara ae a ontia rele t tri Len- = ually to-Gua and rt. Pres ingt elec pres ea- lea A Roc tea $1}mand sn pene 18 00 naa et — 12 P Hum = with S| pal actual Qui tal ile short Wash ight le, Tr ble. oe _ “384 chelee angle $"t3'00 00 idl fully iter ws May “ Ca d-and rie will | the capi “m Canal | e . Argyl Hiam le la a a eab Al eb 79 Seeses nisher =13 Thureday tly ee tae uly M 1 bon infu ital ot the a 350 a ™ last 345 Wi a a 4 er ou. 73 viduals =ent Past oe “elran Iago ie sona wae hosp sion ing about gets Assn, ll, of ae fit Av inown Gas peas Orc es +l tna y tmos eh aoe 22.60: yey aes 50% romen inor er rred provid he Saray iral we 6 Wal- * ro ally and Sinclair op 2¢.5| and “ompare her 73 valk | Na t wy oe = oo St. ang . fo natur Shot rg : Mrs. le. hip ' Bocony M a3) oe “treatin m aheep venotee 038 |B i —— ident rly ers ul juil a lent a r 19 A aah as 5 rs oP Sou Pac, 34.7 er een io ibe = Mar Mt. or werwine © te t ha yeq cel aie of Das ‘Dover, le ot Cl Panes ie medals nd. ser] eaaty ta ‘otferin oeier asus lamb: ly ig were The E. e Gua "8 ex her lroad. nor, eel of 1 1 Dov eda ee Oil at Si Bra’ ~alif 54 tead feta ee! ia led 101 Ip § and nt, of than enzo furt rai s of secre ii ¢ 106 . paige, tiac, th mon fe “Ind "35.31 st read pe ed iammbs 22 me 80. tRi U atme| of Lore be new ion ected ieberg , ol city | » as age Pom sade, a on ey oe 36 hea Sie ies ees nae i 1a$ po tre’ vn ave. d San will the sect mo- El Ww ghi by — G le deal be ae oe. JP 74.3) 30.28 nd” choice aney et cu ava ter- ‘at the lyn a oo .rbor t of redging cont ad- ce C. Cau wUrer. ven wston, ed Ais, ailab an mae, will ‘ poppy iS a prime mea choice en tT a mo my =A ; Jos! Ww ha resul rd to use, s lac Ray trea gi Ro G. clusiv ed is av a ‘ mee re . ood son nat ra mos q ce 9 New iP en and lly a all fo bay /tho' ilitie Mrs. des E. liam ity ex Fore ekin: terview uF Sta. Ol Pd | 121 2) 21-90, mos be, 4 +" 19.00.20. os 4 S Sicily ed of ide Hollyw oe as c: nding A lig’ fac i s apa Philip Wil city An oven urners, e se lose d in 7 gin El < s 00; ar goo It siaug she: a NA, ripp the s onr Plans ips. ing cted wa r nd n for { pr B e, ar rac an P 4 Sylv Pep os it fete Lee 5 pers shorn xk alable "FERA has th on Now E M he griciay shi handl proje long emmisionr a to ru ict 2. 0! version ive. olfe sa, - i a 3 gee = le 26.81 $5 1 ane orabie ESTOCK 8 ZAFF ysion ou Etna. na) n T t larg argo- are rists be- ‘omm: O’Bri tes istri * Con Progress: ' 9 Pre = : om Be 901) No cho mpa: LIv AP) oder = xplc am At. ffera i y ce date Cc ers tou d : Ci Kc ida D © one i } q Tho W Als m6. 8 0; eo etre yeiciiess | dy ce lay. M Za’ on ar du er nal pi nd ilroa ‘hich ran cand from ne ar °, Bo Tiais = 24 | 10-0 ICAG an pened med) rifi new iting in lages M oO arn - | ditior arged an > ra w iF ; r bra you ag to zs oe é ' i Transamer PL A cH Moree ao sph Ja uge -Spou ased vil wide Pr Wa new. enl reans it the uito, even Spence lone m t| if _ gem. = q $ Trans Cen aa AO) marke sock “beaver; Iau nar flame nicre other foot- wn} lm w— its the! and do led a nd Q ble miniss s Me tha | aber ~ aw Guise 178 161, CHIC 500; tra hig and ady cloaed of ety zen 500- do Fi D ad idst Ecus arve il a : Gu ck aker in- ratio: F it ‘ Ueaere oe 2s 7 later to 25 Ib. ste her, o Anxi do: as a rged and woo on ince em aqui “impass led r La -spe air ope d. ' bie la eae 1 pant ey te 300 a 000-250 half a side ya su LLY’ dio ight lot s hav ae : ca ke loud- ed is, oo ‘ ‘ ars Ae * 5) act eee) 38 rade to 3s at zeabie nd no lava chards HO Stu tn the ipped een s Cc and r en- a A roniz brane | arr q rs) va 4 ut econ. eight al ea So st No. a olca Iten or ic thers r las! ‘on n tw tiate ans cula he | Spe -_ of i em ant i ‘ reer wae Une lay a4 a baht Fa a pee se 208 | the v f mo ward volean Brot duce: ent n Tin | nego ” eric: cta t NN ket ing m n m fi-; kes j ‘ rich eee ie Un Gasic ar uta. sett, 12 50, vA . free de o ly to Vv ly t prod item in Ti Mon oats. Am 's spe ents, me BO poc brat erma hest F _ma : I | Boo "Be iin 4 Rubber Whee re 12 00- rene sree 4 CH ti us i by in case cee tes exc 1 Ri leg. lyn ito gi It by orld lishm of so s- “ha vi t G hig ely | Good a ise Us Ru i pe 4 ee ani wei enas grade 12 ymino' hom by hed th a ost ina! er's Mari m3 co Bui he w mp hts tran |uses of a Wes the ction. sur he $ Brent tid: ts Us Stee me a8 eed? Owe anal oo tee ogiied 0/0 lying ood ate’ ide m orig Warn is news si- of t acco heig re tead its ve uc illac & ot hou cle Le In Te 38 54 but 225 Sens A hobs , 50; or 8 outly e st wi dec the ee er ta f pre ne to rs a h trop- 'g' by gi prod . dill Get I conse”: ies Went “ABR 414 =e cied mS ileet lot in| Polic who ht, ted. ck roduc ed a ity o Sad ide res nge bot! At | said Tr to d re Qs Cad. é. ’ : Gul —. coy Weate Fl 131 te 218 onal my ey (ewe ts nig son Ja Pp pean ac! Ine, eines y cl = ugh tes. facture = 1956 wal : 4 lene “+. 394M este Fl an.1| Pe wcaran a 300 00 per he. = 't The ap cap SS ilwa P thro a sc in ) leas illae too Han 2 hite M 48 mt Wold -~ 39 d i ex gh t be n yho e me; dre © | rai t. y lim 8 eu €c rae ut eke " {Beet ee cae iens must Court Rees pelle naar, 200 ee a sii rometimes © etity Our n rand a Cadille | Gr kay 636 vores Se open a oe irons ely eld fo } villa te] U fere { fitt was Mon he port nd the , er ll g 4 na hand ** 30 Youn by om pe ie . ees eon mactive tate h Disp an jdent o form nee iss ich s al a along ans bed very Ou \ ee aon rte” 412 eomptled er vebee Soul we er "come weer h§$ rc ichigan | aio ae Mb wh ON ie ons Indi € nd y os nsp! lak ch AVER. om. oer pers stree bite aon rdettoli aati Hig Chu N in- wo col that in nee eT | stati ute, $a \ mation m TOCK ch IC 1 Btoc Jable Hrfslrl Smart: stock tore. in The to | The ce,’ Aaure’ Warn ro eive i ioure \ i] Int Mar i vet, 1803 ealebt arller in greet leheoi ty? Enter i w — eee se nounce Prin Sir | the t co. zag ngers. Rec i fig | : YORK. M ‘aus Ra 79 180 = m Monday ve dy ve ania Dey, SING t has ae “SI ping with under ilk ge The | passe Stock to Recei | : - Labobed tn _ Ing naa iad i reat vealers saad =r hee aay LAN Cour: main that rmed opie mat roe sip hl Stoc Boa ‘ peace ++ 2570 Heid 70 136 Sone Saced teers hak tee ners reme ith the pute. Refo will ill in Mon ith O erect us on us € an. | ; illae ny avons aaa 1349 722 ee feeders fed en “ t yearn Leow aoe re wi a dis stant ay ier, w Mise dit wi will lisclos 1/Arg Listing _ is. th an ’ Cad. Wet dey aren aes ane e 18.1 ee two } Tb ra do eater a etal @ 90- terfe t of Prote: ids. hursds nner. cre an re ge t Li Rw its com-| | ile- | ely Fr oe mee mS 2 eh 1128 mmeretal ar : 1 comes Aa 14 00- lemen st d Rap T e reba jucer Hishins arne will of Firs RBO rates the the| ob poo i re 1149 ef 10 jarase at iS commercial ey Sr eate It Fir Gran Court decre: lev, prod Eng 3s V roe rofits in) ANN A celeb and ed for k ldsm treet Seath fe: 203 1 ea 8s Hake good t utility 5 mercial fers 1000. the h of me urt v med bos Mon he p hot AN Inc. onday post k Stoe 0 & . —— Seo 7 age a a caicccame Veniers 10 4" Chure’ upre er co ed b fering 5 udio iss of t be s | s, Mo ll be Yor ME. oad , og hl 43.9 5 (fen at iewale! neice oe ay. ch e § low ] ter’ se gt Mi nk ill - era ‘sary wi ew y RO Sagina ; io1 aes lo ee KS ght h 11 00 12 $0: end e rela mbs ade Th da ction in n us at hu h w m ver toek he N pan, OE 8. «-s0e8 ose high pes arocee St Neea ae con Weewes ted) lar aeuint me fa from ion i th Ithy whic to co s ni 88 ont com ng 280 FE jose cl ee ao Oe iaalae mull to. eo mbs abou “hatter affir ng a olf orati hea Ire, lyn artie: any’ me the openi - Phone jose per 2a "hah tvs 54 a7 15.50 eull 500; ote lambs 00 areal) | straini DeW h Cory modi- a pict Mari il Pp first tii e. for nge the ry 5 if er decim i 34 33 Loe ahaa “rooked ” averages 1700, iubert chure pe was he eithe land. asked cockgell s of fi xe anean ocnanes ogee ‘big. : gates ats . ; “o 4 Le 5 ‘| ana to "prime ‘ioe tb x = abe Re [bas proper eS vas clas she: A he tna on ne com- ae eases : et a7 a coed ane Buc ‘prime % é crn 2 tp uehter,) of ee netted to nore tian of pare those = a Cars," - a. ‘cially aT 300 ot 4 Ba = Pr o, . * ee aa apes ° oe us oO le 1 u ‘ e eae. ee 616 ie ce ro a Us pas ee net an directs vied aie eas oeuvres | ‘munching a pa iar som: 57 Midwest Sores ey 00 fall st en! — wow ey de 8 8 whi a board 8 ' Miaw wie a ask _ 19 00 - rat at oe cor eedin mag war wa ‘hor ed Tre h bo: *: in] —\and Wayne a id an a ee 50-8 00 oe d fe Tr da be a mp les. ae ae No Dute _ 'd mn Engla { wer le: b — wes $5 = S P the Id b gr pert ans n A but K 7 that: ae ot mes Ac. whe hou Wolf pre MOO if, ie) 185) to tno S | Co_of den of a De anrch PE f lif. hing 63 rce Until Up law’ Famings |g: Divi pt declared ee ee ks Home deers bie Divorce — or com nae ' Srene 5 to raiea (Pp toda ack on: Sse Npene ay PASA! ym liza a hus- LO divorce an on divor (D ennoune nthare Knee i ~iROIT Corp on st mm | Par Ransa Aw t hone E ning -old ex. d no law ent, A rlia- | 90 anne ver year etey | DEI? el omm At ec mon| lor t Is dese a Mrs win year plit ha civil m age. of pa ns, alane. tod aerate ote Sars 41 sata mand th Ste ent ¢ Tes to com rch rg a iden ner, $883 treat, in r vif ond b moon ear ppaaias act rso ser — Ls g_revenue vicinhe imide They es er Cc sha 110 t of Ma ‘Bu Res to din at p,|a icated cod aad be honey: The sl in of ial pe nture. | Tipo merce year. —e) 35 F its Apri as ile out house shi ‘ind estif insi nd uly. , hw bility ‘spec few e ve fis7. R27 mpany tn this incre \¢ 1 on ble cord \Wh was his wn ann | t ifton seco J solu a: vi aa opr Con So a es Ace pava of re Sp ile he ked Tov Acie me es a n Jast age a coed #1 bei 4 pe aS amin ir Li ot tock, ders ~ of 65 Wh nsac' von _ rt yes- ba on ration 1992, 1 req a h an : fn ct a as fied us es khol¢ ® “nd on} ra A Robe: Police 8 sepa in tura ent wuc’ ar pasre cs —United sh stoc * ivide ed | body Rd. te Pe arte 8 ied nai m EES ce a ea’, eras decir cen it as Sits mar on he concn en ecru Yo! dar ea to 694, Rey Pres uarte’ re ds W ate post . lim n| at in t hal 7, equa 4 vear agree irike” | Aq a sha reterre told B . “T° a Fhe hee The Gre xcept of ae ere depres “cents ling p terday. id ng h ter e 1 there ote “ne nm t r 8a thi wa preeea had’ end utsta : Played | ice rae ! tectives ted not cep ree ay arent eration ported tone ns P parle am eck indi sie rel r= he aineer 6 ~ Record sa pom pert| dia a kon mon chec squi fiche cane on 8) were = na S71, Stade th! In Saget tol a the’ ken. A has 852.600 squal a mci a bees Bet joo re ot ts ion people nines ore income oe be ‘game sh aris an oin Alge mil rbore. oileale 27 were r es |B ), or Indi te m ty m of 10 #3 bape aes 1 n hi Sotie land ehngun i S200 evlouy oe s! wey the | ee = the oe a ' 5 548 8 earn Ag p on ri Sa eat Sere P $7,236. “A prof paki pig trot th Ame ved el ne Sees mac 1G Ww anes : Eerie compared, ar rel Sou Seah ae male = Ay anata oot ha ee time | ot 7.899. a share ae | ‘new ; of un te: a for se a Sith #3 ales casnead with al me cures ne & few a ; company reser com } Catone | ext c r ol 4 po dessert at i eee ors S = ny — 1 ag Stee iat ne e \ Tow stred Wis 0 gan aney Di om: 4 mre a Onestiry y at pa. ¥€) ¥ Jisea bat ia - 1:30 or +s i ee : te tei 21. M is Chattes take citizens made ayor Di { Le M 14, . the to the the Ww ey" costes att p illia ; a 14 a p.m. oe tention m W che Guild v. Co-hos- Sta Aes of Pontiac Kathryn oie Wednesday ley ee ills dese of F e Mrs oe la’ ane tof Hs heed oan ” colossal E i. ie “hgh aie Cas rae baits tion,- of air tee ee a N. the man . rs th Bec its at M ha — Road. seh ys will onal ic] of| ve arch bed or le oan. ft receive ; be said cocoa : Le fege . tox ch Se es pf at = ie ome 3 : wil ald» 3 lunch with tat. Sam ab, cileee i get eae a ai structure eee 0 |i Bection conndapuns 50 q lan uc ft. 1S : dow: vara as ee 4 of : “|gamen cee a of ‘cen N Bection } n- ii Cou In - the Tonpuene ee ere Pe vcagy of ction : Coun —= to Se an ring on. M “Sircht ‘ecommods Cacia = oes oT a | ee De = ole » Mar 5 sure ‘The ‘i sinew ne forether att AA ath : ee rer ofthe ange. ~~ 7 sere al of ith or ing pe Fae old oleen Mr JOA i) aparier: the . -. —— snp ‘nihaboet re pon 4 a of the i Col D. Peters Holly a on 1, indepen i Sar tee i facili nec and te ey See te of Mr and for men hav Mrs. YB agri es guar Nor of the merce shal be tgp ot “the ~ to Apo phd ROC ey eter; et Soa . engi f ater e imp the ae oe a = hel ssn and : I bacco! , | r : . shat} Pd ‘ of z H over deren 4 of 2720 Peters, day alcksagl ive ps ee = in ua ri ase, au rd, Town. — : rived aah A in — ae oe D eo uth-| term ue Tewnani ee havent a e ' Dean da of 7 H, ONGA \ehigs mm nee te y enlargements the vary Moi " Cla’ augh The the Splitter the | ae nde } a jon as “net ude i of. crea’ ipai est On| ye Dr ogg ter, e elle — Sonne — an, | wae ay = ures] the ted i oe shi from preg _ Satiarday Te oul a ae see: ime Bo Getined ‘in sed bonds Tp secur irom died ee ae Pag lg ing Bowe higan = M or any in nwa pot’ aia AN Ig thy Ered ei wen er wo aoe ae So ae a ae eu ie , Saturday. oo in Cal is. the me, Sich held att . = = nee os y a fren oe Ea ge venders a be 7 to be the! ie Ge ALE oe . 2 lt Ti and r La Nae - date : of oceats » tose Distr deter of A fu ry Hen! com on 3: Be Lawn Cemetery ta 4 eM of Flin se ated Bt ——— Ih Baan Se ae Seat ooo ES fe Oe eee ioe, Burial : : ; at x 98629 it” 0. sions rs, f : a : bodies 0 pu ee li wi ta io. 9. |ot arene ended =o ; Pacey will Poe or E ee Ps ari M venue, 6. igh tlsnd ¢ "to be advises pow bo said eg {rg _ - ee x the and nabs age >= Se ) in red fo Divi ea games mie, sng bond Ee tea a ab) pn ai tal " cate oN W. Mrs. ner parents Grand uc g ihe matter ad 1GAN— F. 2,3 amen ruies a and Sect =n oe and a, as a So sees of 1 | used alled , a s T regs oun In t . 1054 ts 2 permit os eto ip mei boad tion r , ote Bennett 5 yr lean « — —S andl Ene Syem of j 5 re : 1 ; ‘o M Hw of ty th. pl nigh anne ft edit be of of emal: t a. ing P , fter , golely vo ance ae fo se The tari onal cone ia = me con mae Tae ef ine: bond nubjet win th a, ont ied"interent bee ei re za Sct ses Sete eon wee 5 gy Mr. a Secretaries ies : ee miner * za cera - see iat oF i eae holder fact hn hake Pit ot wie Pca! ot tae te a mag a ir ro peers , eo H ir. ie tar Assn. depende fhe Lore eon rp hereby ile i he verents phd ores = ost rad inee by Ie rein or bh said: baled e be ch feat it of - in ry _ i sys year of Raucation: and Eure ; and i Be ota, ¢ dent ube ster a PD pao h i wii vena t hag heat 7 * ~ on ane vers designated = "tne Me Feat eer {ment » and phe be ad, Candice is o und ha w wn er e id 9. as ro th ma he pours men: wv , $800.00 00) aad aan te ac 31 of wiul he ra ' cette rt é ' day, = ee = re — eS of prese child ie coe 3. ved the red 'mape and ope: ty “thereto ded, and righ Se Alay : Ba ol W ne 1 fh of a nd Fo}- re sisters, x ee at i ucat of Fates pes ‘ee ‘Ke nit Joh caused id and ac Pg and” pl An operated herefor a? patie of |ma be ot er yen s wes at nk, est W: ~; mon. ona fen Hi ided, Fe! any 3 Donald nia ol 0., and : at Southfield ie ion- ieee s nina Po es which @ ane aos ts r beginn ‘The sate pans tcula Whe build . then? oe! (or th aioe t ney, ot| paid ied mn d bo =" at t The aes . = an eve- held om Ajetion eas 1 "minor fetary lg Paes perl poo = ar inning at pants rly sald fund to poe “ a |send = the ‘bre oe “sch the pal = there wvelbog: Soe of Bat Grane ot ay 2 ole ne Resins a: the ae bodied interest” pebetbed 0 Raweat aren repl i ena ethane bo older Th ot sald M Sta enid able ad ney oon or|its. © Bo reissued our of the I D e IRKB oes Lgl ~~ __Help Ws a Getray nee m,,! circulated oo , — ae 2 ere = inere: ree Sere = . Se leh ae noord ley ‘penne atedlae a serie is mg is ord all be sald Ber naa onel KBY ces mi anted the ‘ale te acites ae he ‘the less cuice of coca pig oa "patlé ler) ee rein pre «time ein te 4 tit ioeens poled and future Presigent evi ] ere mal wa Ons a 2S hr 4y sara tio ee ece! d i en a it le seth nd male sf pt ay ni red e paacl — ect ld rase = =o ae a 5 hs el See co SoS ok a tn sees Sei eee a ik | cae sebave ot loc EN a ~ ' e erignate 4 Mat recat is mumade fe ft wal Seer th br ph Saree feo i cr pepo “ VE or M | placem —_ ae ss Ma atom “a ce c pee WwW e. ne e t ey int iT] agrees ist less sh: d nd ‘ate ah on it of e aad re: be rd pa: ie 4 f ASHI ignated ey in the v ces, ith fo ate ome ba fs h- pen ——— the same E Lots a; oe ned 3 Nee in x00 Sa eae = es ance Pu isin goog eith the or euch it have silane ate\on oe ae tied peel nsar of this ¥ TEN aed ad on 7 Ad te ion _R = ¥ meen a ted F sum say cov able —— ne holder paym Pabclna se oad ane ple ph es ain. eh L. WI ects reso) 8 pe CED R n for 10 R : rel ne Fema 5 oD as al cl th it ayy ans wistott o = a ees fi ‘call - ELM e r iT Mtr Berson oy* tahee 1 en } if Lk OR 2 uf! a ide tn pang te cte toi rs nt. ~My bene 1 1 inte led thi ND veeith, u~ al pie sersie for. ae re sect ‘ADI ocr’ le areal Shara fu i Ki hse sah pode a on proern Sone ees ais canton. é os LER ith, ha Pe . PAR ks only Bus vice Re- Hu ‘ata LTO ‘ TZ ’ Rd ply in ue 9 ent dates is eye utatand manne r— at — ae said ie Maistrict het tater R. ‘ are ge rT) REPLIES past PER afer careees Co. Fu ron eb +4 “Ba nol —— = H micro will play hoo! iaete ange a rate th nd| pe: to athe va of tl at monk tansy aed JOH ——— 3, S| fon If a s Mus auto, SAL tn BY SIT. rson, 183 Hel ve bing Pimain ding ihe Sloe g othe field Srihetie ‘tel wit time same. PON woot peo 30, 6, a. mn Fe esl Mii footy gy me. ES suren ee eee La cog w. 1elp Ww e rae naintai home nat of = ot ea - Ee wb —— oat! ON. Aan 2 Dee 35, 7, 13, pes work Hey =D Tay dle or Accessor Mi PE. 600 RUF NOR D SER OS ne ain “ina ootba said me nec cia on id ass inte a2 sete at soi AC re : dt a aaa =p’ {| es Grace th ill aoc =e aes aS an | Ee ee 27 frenda? "Y, ed Fe Snes tne ee ee rei i ednde nates te ». . rer tn oasis es expert i A N m: ee sae 1 Seni & pape Se 1 eS a = aa a 2 : ee ra “wa re aa sari tas ay GEN ae forme repetes Female 7 ~ a the as and a ‘preserve and lr ne roc eee will Dr =e ats - pues ~ —e ome HO t L HOM! Ln Ae geod TOL = ora 7 aed « ti M —<— bonds tet an th payment hereat on Pleas mae “y iee8 OF the ce a led The no es Sis i Es ek a ae anes laos a ie lar z Sas he a ie ioe the t q i id my 1 " 3 - e Vichote hore otis e r 3 ts = aes nee a Law: P 18 eee po at eualifi ~ pth ae alae cal ADY “E Al a MUSE t oF tn uirem ing ILL PER pinake ANTED: an aa Seer, 5 oa Bid = a a in + notlee, reste re ead. of — urday. sonar Gran FO ‘ont 4 _ JOBS or eld eply ae allable Te For | $25 RN . Wa ust “e. sales ents our a in- sal ted M athletic © sae rovid : the ec to . _ suc 7 te ore =2 te seria VS eagles na et 33 10.80 cee on Bor nc* ee so eae eel st a 3 on th = DI A Fae sl ros R helpf ral ee A a ow 8 piel CAN {U is ho ed or coun ‘.., s _— le AL iat: k 1 _thme 7 replacem aay Pon ho hes t x Ges then wk A sat tar cataily Vv ea e & 0 h a oe bins a ine pi. until it F LF T AD: ieee, ar M “= wate aauiece ce to ae. .ECTTO patel ICH A Mt vate cayanis. reer A weaning is elm. = = lacements rl "Pe cae : Bo PT) ati He From E 28 DS " ach Bila sales: me ag- 2 eaves NS NG WE AS | WO! sn soot - ante reports, ce . total FE XG Toot ett ___ Bu me. Neos te an = eb. ena Supervisor ear vd 1056, time 8 1 Be Nf e Co — My ii rok rep NO NO EK per 2 ripe na & se Led Ri 1 SERVICE, a os wil dene ~ ildi Chotess Stree tree’ PU . toe) 8 »! Bow td > mn Bord Street, s all a.m. t 8l CARI ER Hege $30 | S Se prop pportuntt | For ie D 0. PARTY | w MAN Day Ciel n beliet y- | ear hed, . “e D § Mile Toe - ng _ rges Maney te BLIC _ Mot: uperviso ca pre rigs MAR a ah te 5 Biag CE ree ylv o 8 . ty | EXPERE a "persona time LIVER RTY "abe ene at te TO lan-Ball : nw se ement wWaL oD hot a rvic 13 | Ned ae nay! SALE . s. 1986 oe = ly a aed pm tl 5 MA NTE ia | oes R an | oe corals ee a | ro eu Wak We So ee 5 ie et eens a edge | ee e i wat for — be . our RO eer ea | pact bs ENC cg ~— E ue. M FO rk ee pei & ARD aon eh he 12 nigan M — — and re. Anne ta, cane _ re phe a che | dive ED b most : whe xE FOR MA Rr 1 Ww sy pb nat act o smn. ~ an —_ ; =a seats ee : partion Fens ee Ra rate ty En #0 WATER we, | a off ORto as paste — 2 WH“ wale fe ein Business Se nar a im soar serv a. Ne poe of the — —Fent cider a a) cel sit eens orn Sook ESS -0 doin not So ooerits st betty SE ed Fer as Fivie x vs gape usi Mar ai Robbins, —— eee wl errer = the chars ae Pe, Tana Tom | She eet e F aha opie Fm aN bee ae N a a | , a2 faa: emale 11 LOMINU noe ie ee ness S ae chapel - K Fadl ae ' aiuelens adve! first weer’ mene | Warungs PA Ex 5-0 XPERI et PREFE i ‘bar inte < oe ales ing N a gr 1 ‘oe ‘REM mates = : A : = t aes m re image advert Lt ge Sa a wera dw : 9-916, e is “Catectton oinves iN’ A he M, | SHAK coal alow DDI’ i wae Cen aneth ad} scm e hg th en Ante pply - N “S \ me will F ang —— a w ete fom re ear hours ratte 5 | a rh WA Peviblene ICK, Ea ide AKE. et call: Tee sie. DI Tvices ate ea aetery, E ie | ease — JOBS E Paee!| Need RICE pred hence bd enn D board. bengal te watl Proa F o oo? Argon ITT clean T ver work. sy terme ee rk Seto eee cme b. -o “= el ® teeded LES na pl a oe ay in, L chet fi hi FP ecar aor tt in, acen w . lat BLOCK = ETC. al ON Willie metery. Me aos oO tue to -: iad io ae Joy bry roa 8 de- Tix r. PE PE vee. Be tt NS mete : r) ann — it. Sennen tions E ~P FA na missta er ME — rotate da’ ave, owe reg parte p DY me rchanes wont, a Pate m4 ee trat ; done Ww Ae chal <0 me PEC D cu Cal at gare S Aliison. str ne mente cs il ws aw. mpl ONTIAC o v250 se (4) . “WOUSE : we atone Asia i. | rs fag ah = yeni ite ee cy bu. Phat eet é aoe Mead AND nT, = Leatti gph aes & hei dear in ——— ne sate —— giv ie baie, n INDS sepeintmer Bio Avera 4) Aina re Poi y position with mae ae pes oer | ser enry a ae 2 ARPEN rante sere a, = aoewed 8 aS est kiteh- sage Dy. street ue seaming “ a4 2 M ment S Pos ior rane care | =e call bet. aren Sue 70 FOR ack for et tlba "Alar mteeping ates, “ree a ae See ated, Wnts pees 5 7 B py F 2-6866. | ‘ “Siteat % a sed ire a ous tes —- Junior MID ervi Samote, meh eee ae en, 1 ty “iad r is ATTR re ae on (aed @ lor Ev. | ORR: Jone . cna CEM LLG x. Ph. | LL M OME T. venstalh : ie ct Be ra mine se aces te vais ge WES’ re ware Nk ou bi mel ber ay mn ta TRESS, EXP wrewerk Lt | Phhome. a beg tora ED nu i Pea” re tar i? senv co : ESS =: ay nel Lie = sae gate qime a 4.2551 a see ‘oi a 186 a laa EL OMP ANION ines : pEXPERIEN Te ee ~ OF “scanmeon Babyal eee ae | SMe _w =o AL ae Orie! : tr toc ou oe se te ple chee day et want ate i mat | _ ate es ci eutgnee ee CT TOR | WANTE ips ale ENCE home ere any © oe ke A = em sly t ritelen at Ad I. 1 Shere A em c ( ev he bem, Eee - Peviscce I e ee See ere. th Ww ttt i bu s Pon 8a 1 te: red k mor iL ah rc M le ) e a ea a Walt Ci A $-6250. ek 3 _Pt eneral IN Card ) He Wiles en — insert Baa ma GPPoR ai ale 8 1 ~ _Rushoer™ mi wy ind rOR bal partied Ro “hNiiron rbot. vant cee jor os yl BYSITTI IN M Erne == ae K | ee Li none F ea me . of Home. x Line w <— rt lg estate - Eibe \ joareph rary Ranta 4620. 3 een if gta | tne speed Vie . baneing "Mi SPE erators ANCE: ting . wish Than k ¢ il 2 | AN Ms Gas en TU site : 450 Mo s aph bat t Als nd ise Pps | ~ rk. bY ing To! nt eons oO ys133" NO x. _Ed OTL DENG PE rt tor vii ic we en acta aad 1-Da T Al ehh salesn NITY 59 $475 Moet E ed a Poh 88 aan tee wand wours ‘idle | PLOO aka or ous nd all = ES x & it 3 A Be, ‘an sud Opera R maineerin ower i Ir D Sn ee A ees sages meas nks <5 4 ‘ ry ame RATE o38 cp Steel ot at? oe AM a eerie | puyted OKT RK. 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FE i bee ont. aioe iM ineh Lit else ene al R ig t ITC 8 ret Pad i ts ™ G E tne eae ee ai ‘ | ROO 1 Fin ‘o R tlre BI 1B ¥ ‘A smatee C= REFRIGE A a e 1st es : ations ai 1G ae age ‘R FE = e - pages ayes a om NG su icw Ai 2 2.3305 win : rere | 1 ca. pee LS (ial ieay gio or pra mts z vr ag 7 ChE wit: Pein wi = ti Cashion Ret palr ae aie a our | ble | on “AND TEA ee . oe sit eer AT AS ster soe and < reese -MIDWE w with ap- finwni cAU onan D LL no iNGs sane oe TE sranne tt j 6 Fe D : ens service commer A El 3 te: ae ith co eet $2 rm. ‘ork AR RR FE ‘ULIN id PE in DO ck Gs A * +f. ROO! ei tah Rr 5-0242 all ur hr Son, E. 4-0028, ¥F NIB ary ‘tione 8 ke 7 | pte eret car. soe 40 EST $2 for D or ir ant crs Od fobs. FE iw gin poss a — «30 FT ms N able adel SE ATIN' RE- ) | FBC ernie | wernt SS tsa Ae Et ae eee tim © PE, OM > BORK Soe ae ee mo, TE Vee lar woe 9. pene il ‘ ‘dom — hion pu ee po Pose te ee mharre u = eet ge AN ASH. Ee wo oe “Parra anor. Ds ‘oneal ork AND S ats = Os ER CTRI apis ce Leet cae EL oopeet coo bli “ patty nee "ADY Ba <"Rerry a r- | MA RE A oUt NTS re iver | & la Jab Fre | a E und CI. CAL on Da apoot c _ 406 rd ce 9 Bo) d th ok ‘EN us A A da HE nY- N uD q | M eh Ite AN = RE: J TR ay E . 56 rts only. — and MI nator Fela’ $390 The 1s WA BI T | ABR Ri Ibe iry RDS : re Tike DAY kT | M BI rar AND AcE AY 7-83 Fr IM y_Se TAN : . vent stl ns sa | naw made rr da. pas eee 0p Poalp 7 ies asl DSM AN “wow! age TR wo ve * Eves : TDG 3 LI, MO! Se e MATRG AN ING 0 sees Ey lee tr SL ‘ a lynn —- Fx } 4 MOCLE: meal ¥i 2651 Bas Ret- vm AuBOR ONING RK. — aa on ae CER og au ate NO)_AND_RE . 06 xperien ED ete, Beak Looe Shop a Sart | butid os Bay ra eae NAVE 7 T0771 neertc RVI 1 TRIMING REMY. ‘ al aces iT Bide se MA , 37 em: rel xterh rem rs ‘E 2. WOT z| fk {dr szee AB eu. ¥ std ae Wint nd fi r rr Gr Bi mat _AN OW is e dre: IG a. in AK N ey od ND ete less en Days vs 2 PCr. | ae ni LOO » 2 ook es. D F tan h dit LE Shor sd Ake east secre oe FE «i rh adh oe 41 x | Ef inter. ELoor ene! k sOee ore ERK ta a Jian Seer By fore decorating OF | ia he or green me -. affect i — LAYING Accou ckeepin : B ain Fe ‘ ; ___ Building ’ = ae Pat + me "jon ¥ cairurtion Wo ae aanensi Rs occa ee aan oRTING x & Taxes ™ Ig ‘pa , 0 : vt eee _Hs & poe are y WAITRE Dixie. Hi Need Kea ae Fe “< HEL, beh bags g Ser "home ation Stor emod " _ Dressmak wixcome 'f meer fe imac = |e Se ‘Seve | mete in —- tim: ser le ce Ww wis OL AiR aia e roofing ne | DRESS aki _ AX SER ; Ha ra . yal a rL ares 7paTED. ce O- PLA 2 pat ine neem | erat ne ing, ee vie herd E ayion tre tap w a 125 oa ehen Pint ray ail E22 ioe Det NOEL we er ANT’ ager E RA No pen teh F oe or’ -2602 sant Dutch, ‘Tr VETE Rice tap ca sy ED isp pate = sdernhe At 34891, | 2200 é Tenet | Furni Appt ‘ing 1 Ra. AP rhe tpg e. F aSyceli be ne a EN a, ele. EA Bt. Dix Mu te moseh R nitur: paaieahl E ig 16 K _ tim N. EB ati re OW \ TR ind: RA : NT. KE ie Comat ym ne EP ure R FE - ee sneamed serena ee St pens Seon _124 = = vo rane : oe ele é ry = uild leben stru t zor = fini Gee : oust GH es | ern PRESSORS, Al oy ing s —_ + FE $01 — 4 i ork in 8 Lt x. tu r generate “ic MBE Su Pe in Aur shing “Ser — uae at om pare fe are fernoon and Ly, or pa ‘A. natn © ir eet ent BUIL 8 1711 me ie oe ay 3 ESTA rt 1 W's fe im Toot mee bd pr 1 AA Ta 7333 =e J pm oR L CE ors 0 we a sh ete” ys oe x Se ee LO MI nd- s¢ te te! 1 SUP. } ring ME evi FE EMENT + 4" pice ae te my ls PPLIES FE W2's AE TAX vice ‘ eer F 2M Wo 45240 x i. eit car uh ac pany in 8E: ~ 2 17 \ E4 ON RK. = ay Carre be nm st —s Secs yne Pi Lin RVI oe BRICK. pets rd 1p. 10 ze piaste — = <2 ee NENG ao cE ~ ick. CEME poi ouae & Arey AN Liam Bee 8 ay be Pee 23068. MORE inn a - Xn INCOME 3 Ke tar ._ BAG 7 2-2 Pa fin: 1th $1.20 ac ed ha: ego. teen SAGINA NT WORK so e rty. Terms can , z nN CLEAN | SLEEPING ee + miss seeing $6,000 FUL L PRICE neat, s FOR GENTLEMAN. (. RIGHT DOWN- , . Reasonable. 41 Pine &. FE -family. Easy terms, * | HOUSEREEPING ROOM PRI- j SMALL FARM bs ee yin craves. ® room house, full beth, eid. Hho —~ ead th ft He SS s. Near transportation and LADIES ONLY, EN 3| stores, Has 2 acres of aod and a tainutes walk to’ the courthouse ment Quick b sation Be Bee this Pees OS | Eee ot prt LARGE Cs, ; — := = eae eee SORT New 2 bedroo modern how Se heat, wired 1