oe * : — : ‘p . : ra : \ oe we Lg yet) : - Home “14th YEAR | te PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956 —44 PAGES Passe PuOTos Te . PRO AND CON ON FARM BILL — Sen. Ciin- ton Anderson (D-NM), right, and Sen. Allen J. Ellender (D-La) pose outside the last night after Anderson's key amendment to the ~ Dem Senators at Odds Over Vote omnibus farm opposed the amendment to knock out highly pegged supports for cotton, corn and peanuts. The vote was a victary for President Eisenhower, Senate chamber : AP Wirephote 300 County ‘Democrats to Be at Rally Oakland Women Aid in Welcome Plans(w« ros = for Adlai Stevenson's Visit to Detroit Some 21 Pontiac area women are| Stevenson will be principal speak-| on a statewide committee plan- ning an reception tomor- for rant Adlai E. Stevenson, Gov. G. Mennen Williams and.the Sta ministrative Board. : Earmark Funds for City Airport Gives Tentative Okay to Improvements jects planned for the Pontiac Mu- nicipal Airport. Approved for the Pontiac Field were power lines, lighting, and landing and taxi strips. Brig, Gen. Léster J, Maitland, state aeronautics director, said the state could be assured of at least $1,600,000 in matching fed- era] funds for the next federal year for such projects. ; The sum will be used to finance jects at airports located near other Michigan cities in addition Pontiac. ‘ “Just how much we will be able to do depends on what extra dis- cretionary funds we get,"’ he said. Early last month, a federal grant _ of $91,500 was approved for the airport. This was in addition to another federal grant of $30,000 to start the improvement work on the local field which was announced last summer, Contemplated in the newest phase of the expansion work is acquisition of some 80 acres west of the present airport for further extension of the east-west runway to accommodate large planes, Heart Ailment Takes Dr. R. Philip Sheets Dr. R. Philip Sheets, 63, medi- cal superintendent of Traverse City State Hospital, died yester- day of a heart ailment. Dr. Sheets, formerly with Pon- tiac State Hospital, became as- sistant superintendent and then superintendent at Traverse City in 1923 A graduate of the University of|world have shown that the more Arkansas, he was staff physician at Pontiac State Hospital from 1921 to 1923. row in the Detroit Masonic Temple Democratic presidential aspi- er at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Temple during a $35-a-couple, Jef- r area include: Birmingham, : James Allen and Mrs. Jane Loud; Holly; Mrs. Hugo Rolland, of Mil- ford; Mrs. Neile Crowe, of Roch- Admits Holdup <= Of Loan Office Flint Resident Confesses Pontiac Crime, 3 Others to Saginaw Police A Flint man, 29, has confessed ‘Oddsmakers’ Terms in Weather Report? | FRESNO, Calif. @®—If Fresno meteorologists have their way, you) soon may be able to get a ‘‘morn- ing line’ on the weather. Chief Forecaster A. A, Lothman| has proposed that the Weather| Bureau be permitted to use odds- makers’ terminology in making predictions. Lothman’s forecasts would go something like this: ‘There's a 50-50 chance ef light showers to day.” Or “It's 6 to 5 there'll be rain before nightfall.’ The odds would replace such \familiar — and indefinite — terms |as “probable, possible and likely.” Doctor Says You Eat More Fats if Income High DETROIT —Heart expert Dr. Ancel Keys of the University of Minnesota says that generally speaking the higher your income the more fat you eat. “But after you're earning $200 a iweek, you probably can’t do any more harm,” he declared, “You; probably just couldn't eat any more fat." Dr. Keys spoke last night to the Michigan State Medical Society. | |He said surveys throughout the jfat there is in the diet, the more jcoronary heart disease will be iding up a loan office here Jan. 5. Saginaw Police said Warren Bur- ton admitted the mid-afternoon $150 stickup of the Beneficial Finance Company, 7 W. Lawrence St. Detective Capt. Melvin Austin said Burton was arrested after a super market robbery Monday night. The license plate of Bur- ton’s escape car was spotted and police traced him to Flint, Austin said. Besides the $800 holdup Monday, ‘Burton also confessed a $584 fi- nance company robbery Jan. 18, similar to the Pontiac crime, Austin said. In all three cases, Austin said, nickel-plated revolver and wearing a slouch hat and tan raincoat He will be prosecuted on an armed robbery charge, Austin said. Pontiac Inspector Clark M. Wheaton said a “hold” will be placed on the man for the local robbery. ‘ Tonight, Tomorrow Predicted as Cloudy The U. S. Weather Bureau says that it will be cloudy tonight and tomorrow. The low tonight will be near 25 degrees. Tomorrow, the high will range from 31 to 35 de- grees. According to the Michigan five- day forecast, temperatures will. av- erage about five degrees below normal. It will turn somewhat cold- er Saturday. There will be occa- sional snow Sunday and rain or snow Tuesday or Wednesday. The lowest temperature preced- ing 8 a.m. was 20 degrees.. The found in the population. thermometer registered 30 2 p.m. gin around thé last two ‘jeently approved four new iCity Manager Walter K. Burton was alone, armed: with a| Set Construction for Late April Canvass: City Election Held Monday Which Approved Two Issues Construction should be- weeks in April on the re municipal parking lots, ‘Willman reported yester- At Warren daylight found the Pittsburgh were expecting flood conditions today, but the Weather| Bureau said serious damage was not. expected. — ee The Bureau said, however, com- munities below Pittsburgh along the Ohio River “can expect Ike Victorious in 34 to 41 Vote on Farm Plan Democrats Lose Out in Effort to Restore Rigid 90 Per Cent Props” WASHINGTON — Pres!- dent Eisenhower won a de- 4 jcisive victory in the Senate late yesterday when a Dem- ocratic move to restore 90 per cent farm price sup- ports was beaten 54 to 41.' naze 9 guise i Y i it 7; i Senate Al- reacts pee day. indicated it would be The results of Monday’s pte cad “oot bee ro primary balloting, at which “their homes. 7,468 approved the $600,000 The Warren General Phage saves bond issue, were canvassed a officially last night by the doy daty th tons Wert ee City Commission. ; from the hospital aboard trucks The certificate of can- Ste vass will be forwarded to brought in new shifts of nurses the Michigan Municipal Fi- to take over the work, The base- nance Commission with aj. ment was flooded. request of approval. Towns along the Allegheny to eon estimated it would = ys Lansing ey snd the pli a Woman Rescued revenue y ze £ to finance three of the four lot From Sinking Car ‘ Ss a * by funds from the cement part After Icy Swim —— The heroism of a Lake Orion Willman is presently negotiat- man was credited with saving the ing for seven parcels of land to life of a woman trapped in her| inches. a eee ee sinking car in a water-filled hole| Maine racing winds whipped up erty free pernand om ha gar _* GEORGE N. HIGGINS off M24 near ‘Lake Orion yesterday| traffic-impeding drifts. a pee coe Hi 7 Witnesses reported that Dean|pivcnre nee at Masmnetusets “We are trying to negotiate for! uM IKé 1€d Ranville, 34, a Baldwin Rubbér|because of a heavy. snowstorm. these parcels and avoid legal con-| * 4 Co. employe from Lake Orion, |Preezing rains and sleet covered }demnation,” Willman said, “It is swam icy water to the|cther parts of Massachusetts, and & tremendous amount of work aft- oil rescue of. G. Ls Coleman ofisouthern New Hampshire and er we acquire the property: be- | 0S Rochester after Mrs. Coleman's|yermont with a treacherous coat- oe a ee & ae : ote ME ge eats, __ ling of ‘ice up to three inches thick, | TG ‘George Higgins After|panvitle » reportedty Perauaced|ern New Rngund feared -hesny living in the homes." : : - ema reas After approval by the Finance | started the sap Sostaaladion, ta ty edvidiioea tee 7 rope and = the heavy snow, bonds ‘and takes bids toward the|- Chairman of ‘Turn-|Pulleé them to safety. —- Ideal 4 r for syrup is warm Se Bist “The car then submerged and cold nights with no Seen ne and ony peamtlintee Anthentty Gotege H. Siaginn,| > ON Ree Meee cum (day. : ; tus eleiea wdammen sedan fee ok GON te Penaiion sam — the interest rate on the 690 $1,000 | ination to run for U. 8. represent-|Curtice Says ‘Nonsense’ bends will not exened thar per ae = ‘N -§ : cont, now as might lov. 6 election, é around three cent A. Dondero, Oakland’ rn arn he pr tnt 8 | Gete Study of Auto. Industry “It will take approximately four weeks to receive the money on -the Roaming, Deer Appears Happy in Home-Zoo TRAVERSE CITY W—The Trav- erse City Zoo had a new deer to- day, and even the deer appeared happy about it. The deer roamed into town! Wednesday, apparently in search of food. Dogs and townspeople quickly took up the chase. The deer swam a frigid river twice to es- cape his tormentors, Finally, all but falling from weariness the deer made its way to the back door of a restadrant, only a block from the town’s main intersection. When the door was opened the deer walked in, apparently wel: coming both warmth and escape. Fed and warmed, he later was added to the zoo herd, behind a protective fence. Dead Hog Reveals Still OKEMAH, Okla. (®—Pete, a 300-pound hog, was found dead in a barrel full of mash. The dis- covery also led officers to an il-| legal moonshine still. ators. congres . announced yesterday he will retire when his term expires this year, ~ to the authority last July, I would run for Congress if Mr. Dondero retired,”” said Higgins, “and the appointment wag made on that basis.” Higgins, 55, of Ferndale, served six years as a state representa- tive and six years as a state sena- tor prior to his MTA appointment. While in Lansing, Higgins was recognized as an expert in govern- ment financing and served as chair- man of the Senate Taxation Com- ‘mittee. He served as a city. commis- sioner and supervisor in Ferndale before seeking state office. Hig- gins, who has a farm in Spring- field Township, is married and has three daughters and a son. Hitchcock Reports Theft LOS ANGELES (®—~Movie direc- tor Alfred Hitchcock, who has directed many a movie mystery, now has one for real. He reported to police that somebody broke a window in his home and took $5,000 worth of clothing, jewelry, liquor, silverware afd cameras. Moon TV by 1960? LONDON (INS)—A lecturer at x dicted that radio-controlled rock- Officers|ets, carrying television transmit-| production of at/ found no trace of the still oper-jters, might reach the moon as Testifying before the Senate Anti- monopoly subcommittee last June, early as 1960. ' the Moscow Observatory has pre-| recent past,” | To this, Harlow subcommittee’s investi Urged by Justice Ofticial WASHINGTON (? — Asst. Atty. Gen. Stanley N. Barnes says action will have to.be taken “someday soon” if what he termed “economic concentration in the automobile industry” should continue “as in the ‘H. Curtice, president of General Motors Corp., had a quick reply—“nonsense.” Curtice, chief witness today at a Senate Commerce tion into the auto industry's “Nonsense — that’s all. Just nonsense.” , Barnes ‘told a newsman ‘yéster- day the Justice Department's An- titrust Division, which he heads, still ig studying the entire auto- mobile industry, along with ‘‘oth- er basic industries of the nation.” Repeatedly in the past, Barnes has volced concern over concen- tration . of ‘automobile sales among the Big Three of the industry—General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. He said the statug of several smaller automobile firms had been improved somewhat by their government - sanctioned merger two fears ago. But, he added, this had not changed the over-all sales situation to any great degree. He said Big Three sales continue heavy. . He said “a very live matter” before the Antitrust Division is |General Motors’ position in the relations with its ers,¢ | declined to enlarge his oneihe said GM had 70 per cent of that word comment. He told ajbusiness at that time. He prom- reporter: ised the senators his office would keep an eye on the situation, He declined to say whether any action against GM may be im- 4 iP pump Bas i ; 19 he trie bio ‘i Pepsi rebar! if minent. passenger buses. When It Happens, It’s Only as a Last Resort Spanking Rare in Modern Schools, Says Educator By PETE LOCHBILER In Pontiac, it’s up to the in- dividual teacher whether a naughty child is to be spanked at school. 21 ‘But corporal punishment happens “rarely and only as a last resort” in. grade school and ‘almost never” in junior high schoot; said Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac Super- intendent of Schools. in recent years, Whitmer said, | but that’s the way it works out in practice, - In crowded Pontiac High School reason rather than force is used to appeal to troublemakers, - Sta- cording to Principal Francis ley. Most disciplinary problems usu- ally afe caused by and not interested in what we have to offer, we cooperate with In Today's Press County News............4...%> Editorials 2.22... ..c0....5. 6 Farm and Garden eee. High School....."............ 23 Recieecee e+» .28, 29, 30, 31 Theaters ............. 32, 33, 34 his parents in letting him leave school,” Staley sald.’ He admitted that force some- times is necessary in restraining pupils. ‘“‘But we haven't had re- course to corporal punishment in at least five years,” he added. He pointed out that high school Before spanking is used in grade school, Whitmer . a sized, other methods are . first. “We look at misbehavior not necessarily as something to punish, but as something: to | correct,” he: explained, . “Tf a child has a problem—and this is what ‘causes bad conduct— we want to help solve his prob- lem, not hurt him.” . four things: -\child and teacher, he pointed out. “When this happens, we insist on “The teacher must be acting reasonably; the discipline must not take place in ‘the heat of | anger’; the principal must be in- formed beforehand, and a witness must be, present.” The last condition protects both ec Soa , teenagers. Ray, his hair ruffled and his coat watch, handkerchief and had his coat and fneome Ten Returns Prepared Angu -' 908 W, Huron Cam Tax Consultant i Open Eves. FE 2 youngsters who pushed down barricades to rush to 3915 Plans a series of shows in Australia, © _ ROYAL WELCOME TOO MUCH FOR i man helps singer Johnny Ray as he slumps in a py Australia airport yesterday following an enthusiastic welcome by . gi torn, shirt. greet ¢ Y tee : : se ee ee. es aa as we es en ; Ht Z + tee ber a} 9, 1956 4 ed > O Aid. é ¢ THE: PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH almost cer- these sub- “Aiteoach the conier will’ Ye} consent, on Feb, 28 eos Comet] mesting which Dulles Jost | availaible for in attended in Pakistan. she ° said. full operations would| [7 s Hoa s =) 2. The U. S. attitude towards a : , ; Kashmir, which both Pakistan and ia eae wit ere rier (QENteNnCce to 4 Teen Girls sence fly as an information center for : : : 3. The Baghdad Middle East ___, alcoholics and persons with siml- | nnePENDENCE, Kan, @® —|guilty before Judge Walter McVey | Defense z lar, but lesser, problems, Dr. \y.4 Newton, Iowa, high school|Jr., to charges of disturbing John D. Monroe, acting director | tudents, who concocted a stoty|peace and were sentenced to 30 ° < GR Ge Seal, elated, ot being kidnaped, were given jalldays in jall here. Ove wined ber/(yf@@K Cypriot Leader He added that residence in Pon-|sentences today by a judge whojeyes, ~ oe tiac will not be required to receive|told them they “appear to be very tori lrmaper wd Jamcaspererrt|} rted b British service at the center. |spoiled little girls.” County Atty, Tom Crossan told| VEDOMT Y Dri "The $3,251 grant by the state =? the court.that if the question of : will be matched by the city to) Quiet and appearing to be inja parole arises he would recom- NICOSIA, Cyprus (INS) — The finance the new branch. Other|deep thought, the four pleaded/ment that it be taken under ad- British pee oe > ee, Oe visement “for a few days. lS a ee oe irs, Burrell said the service| (A mm s*Bevers] thoisand dollare wesldeported Archhichop Makarics. dered will be free. “We willl | oniinue spent because of the foolishness of/jeader of the Greek Cypriots. Seah eset py [ath Sp Sav oo" enclamrommes cif unten £0 ‘aig Seer oe © Dena (57 on calls to Newton and other|odox Bishop Kyprianos and two Ne se tare, Barrel sttented|® oup Rae pasee auseess, ule aue aa tees te dn sas .the Nursing Institute on Alcohol- : | McVey said: British did not say what their ism at Yale on a State Board of Committee Investigating), “in view ot the serioumess ot destination was. a Aleoholism scholarship. ign Contributions offenses, I am going Makarios, most influential Campoign Con consider a parole- at this time.” Gags de Gas Bastern, Mepene Cail Back Gets Senate Okay The girls then were returned to|ranean island, was the Cypriot r fo ( : jail in custody of a matron. spokesman in the long negotiations see WASHINGTON — The Senate], The girls were not represented gyal bpgl alan ep ead gare 4700 to 2D SIONS voted today t extend until March] of, separately. Three of their/Greek Nationalists demanded full oop : $1 the life of its four-member| parents were in the courtroom—|independence and Britain finally DETROIT ~The Plymouth and special committee named to in-/Mre. Damman, Mrs, Ed-|ended the negotiations last week. Automotive Body Divisions of ChFY-!vestigate a $2,500 campaign con-|Ward J: and Homer L.) © : sler' Corp. in Detroit will call back) inution offered Sen. Frariis| Sire. Desineest ts tne Pontiac Deaths about 4,700 hourly workers next o., (R-SD) during the gas bill| cried = week to handle increased produc s.nate, - : ee — tion schedules at the Plymouth eee ; : Divs, te company a yser| Actin ws ty vie vote ena FENCH Police Quell Mrs Grace O'Hara Chrysler said Ge) has explained tat to com (Al geri Mob Riot phy St., died this morning in St. 14 at Plymouth. The were its report. The PARIS ®—Helmeted riot police, been ill six weeks. laid off 33. was March 1. cordoned off the French National) She was born here, the daughter Part of the 3,700 Automotive of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russell. ‘ re-| ended until Assembly today against Algerian : st ° In today’s vote nationalist demonstrators. The Al-|Mrs. O'Hara had attended called were to report March 12 and Frederick's Catholic School and follows Recalled| *ubled the funds given the gerians smashed shop windows = Poona warts ae te report x east ac eae buyer | Cathatlc cua. ae os pre March 14 rede — . poles cagecieand ear Lee member of The League of Catholic | ay. than it originally * ° ° Women and the Altar Society of | | P hit Dirt |cost* of printing the hearing Two French truck drivers were her church. ce am usning I a oe aunt 3000 Agua a Mra. O’Hara had been a floor * Pe . Tans ga in Filtration § Nhe xenon al ot te Monin miegw ot) fees _|more time ity’s Left Bank and then be- veal are far brs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [cratic and Republican Geifting over to the opposite) PEN tbr sad Mrs. Pad Rie: Water described as being “‘seven|"esolve can Hall 0 On ae a on, manachaaider, both of Pontiac, times as dirty as ft was three|4mong mem ans Assembly. On the march, a smail|Mrs. George Reid of Detroit and dayn sg’ piled new worries today SM ee aaped smashed automobiles and|Mrs. Alice Ebles of Boston, Mass. dents of Algonac on the St. Clair|Vestigation: mar wae a | ang|tater’ bp” the Brace-Seaith Funeral seca a Democratic Leader gene police poi ra e's ot repel A a Jarsaps ye trouble, 100. The oer tue select comnmnietons to Be/Grenes Cee ce te ‘Mrs. William Siavrakas et ee eee SS ae tnd aie Time In the| the Assembly debate, some 50.and Baby Girl tion system, Frank Beatty, night _” .° Algerians had been arrested.| yrs. William (Anastacia) Slav ' : Thus there might be restraint/Thousands flocked into the city tional-'baby daughter was born. The jbaby died at birth, e” the t get started until the George com-|swelled by a strike called this cai weno spoiling its ‘ate wih mittee expires. In effect, its as-/morning by Algerian na‘ chlorine. signment is to take up where the|ist movem * * * George committee leaves off Forecasts of near-freezing tem-| i" looking into any efforts to in- BIG DEMAND... There's always a big demand peratures promised little change. )' The ice jam is located at Roberts . Yesterday's freeze gave} some relief along the Belle and Black rivers. oo Republican Leader Knowland “'of California, said he thinks there pessibiy|is ‘ample room” for negotiation of an agreement. “LULLABYE" YOUTH BED. IN good condition, $12. OR 3-3946... No matter what you have to turday. — “inde 1a mph eday ‘Siemin|Wes Santee Upheld sell, a Want Ad will find fears NEW YORK w — Justice Irving L. Levey of the New York State Supreme Court today upheld the injunction given Lt. Wes Santee, former Kansas miler, and it was announced: the young Marine of- ' Teday in Pontiac cast omy: ere € Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 7" To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the WANT AD DEPT. m $:35 a.m, | On Novy, 21, 1913, Mrs. Siavrakas 'was born in Korinthos, Greece. \Her parents were Simeon and |Anna Koumatou Pinoruieov, She | was married in Athens, Greece, Icoholics REV. EDWARD ¥. DUNLAVY Former City Pastor [Succumbs in Florida E ang tin Pre hour work week and a iT i : is é z Bae 3 Recent English ‘Fad for Men — Is No Hats Advertising campaigns are be- ing stepped up but even in places like Atherstone there is ample evidence of the new cult. call unless they are wearing a hat. ‘July 18, 1937. | She came to Pontiac from ‘Greece about 18 months ago, and was a member of the St. George Greek Orthodox Church and the Philoptohos Group of her church. She is survived by her husband and three children; Peter, Simon Service will be at 2 p.m. Monday ‘Achilles A. Siagris officiating. Bur- ial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Home, Kenneth P. Trimm i ficer would compete in tomorrow's indoor track meet in Milwaukee. State Faces Growing Problem z,Venereal Disease Rate Up _ LANSING @® — Michigan faces a growing problem in the rising 5. | Venereal disease rate, the State Health Department said today. The department said the state had 4,858 new cases of syphilis in |1955, a four per cent increase over the previous year. There were 9,710 “18.15 to 19 year age group. é “Little can be accomplished against venereal disease by simply jsaying that we need to crack down on promiscuity,” Dr. Cowan said: “The best ways to safeguard young people from these severe diseases are offered through education and through giving them every opportun- dent of Pontiac, died Tuesday in| | Butterworth after a three year ill-| ness. Born in Imlay City Aug. 28, 1894, he was the son of Ebnesser and Malinda Hennesy Trimm, and was married in Indiana to Sophia Mercer. Besires his wife, he is survived by ghree daughters, Mrs. Edith of Lake Orion, Mrs. Norma lah Trimm of Pontiac an# four | hildren i} a i Also surviving are two brothers, | Charles of Ocala, Fla, and James | of Elk Rapids. in their automobiles. Business, however, is brisk -in feminine headgear. 2 Atom Aircraft Plans WASHINGTON (INS)—An exec- utive of the Convair division of General Dynamics Corp., has re- vealed his company is working on ‘Mrs. Siavrakas and baby girl are|designs “leading to the develop- at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral ao of atomic - craft. powered air- Fa The Library of Congress here contains the first draft and the 9 Kenneth P. Trimm, 61, of Beld-|Teading copy of Abraham Lincoln's “| {ng road, Rockford, a former resi-/{@mous Gettysburg address. F ize Ene LINCOLN, Neb. (INS) — A 32- Farm “| action crease if LONDON (INS)—Britain’s hat- Hatters and their associated in- |} Traveling ‘salesmen, for in-'¢ stance, are often warned not to] Some salesmen, unwilling to do | 80, carry precautionary headgear § IM Wins Top ‘ Safety Award — aE f re3 ti 7 Senate Votes High Farm Props rived in a wheel chair to vote with the administration. In Chicago, B. Shuman of Bureau if . sustained said it “will mean a s plan, adopted in for a flexible system rang- ing from 75 to 90 cent. Parity is a standard by law as fair to farmers in relation to their costs, The soil bank plan, over which| there is no major centroversy, would provide government pay-| ments to farmers who voluntarily | reduce planting of basic crops al-| ready in surplus. * s An athendment by Sen. Hicken- looper (R-Iowa) to let corn farm- ers share in the soil bank pay- ments without cutting production ‘But. Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn) billion-dollar |’ Promise Repairs on Lake's Dikes Controls in Flood Area to Be Reinforced, Says County Official | Main Down | m= swamped by water which swept over a 75-feet long stretch of the dike in the Pontiac Lake Recrea- tion Area. A water control dam at the Treasurer Sparks fo Seek New Term Oakland County Treasurer Charles A. Sparks hag announced he will seek a 13th two-year term k in office at the November election. |couldn't open the front doors, has held the office continuously, Sparks, 66, is a Republican. He since his election in 1932. is A native of Knoxville, Tenn., he a resident Petitions for his nomination are in dent of the Elks Club and was the, circulation, he said. Sparks is a past exalted presi- first president of Oakland County Sportsmen's Club. awaited action when the Senat quit last night. « ROKs Must Enlist SEOUL, Korea — Discharged) veterans of South Korea's Army will be required to enlist in the 10 reserve divisions which the Re- current trend while many crafts public plans to activate in 1956. men are leaving the industry for _|more remunerative work. |The Defense Ministry said the vet- jerans would be given the regular jtrainmg program and those who jfail to respond to calls without |proper reasons will be punished un-| der the conscription laws. | m“wewevrvrerrvrvrvrvrvrvvrreww ¢ Friday and (> Saturday | iq > , I Save Exactly 8lc on q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 § 4 4 Genuine NYLON ; Brush & Comb Set : 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 Original Cc $1.00 Value Genuine nylon bristies set firmly into clear lucite handle. Comb ts sturdy clear lucite. Gift boxed at this price. a Perr re Sr Tee rT ee a a i a i i i i hi hi i hi hi ht hi hn i he hi hi hi hi ti ti ti dn 4 | | { ~eewrrrrrrrrerrerervyee ys i w“wewevrevrvvrerrvrvrrvreree BOAT Sail & Motor Service will be at 2 p.m. Satur- day from the Blanchard Funeral 3127 W. Huron HT .. Your CENTURY Dealer MARINE | SUPPLIES FE 2-6122—FE 4-7121 ‘| NTT s 5 we'll wre EASTER BASKETS Wrapped for Mailing FREEj Simms will wrap ny Easter Bas 3 ket Gift for mailing out-of4own 9. free of extra cost. | Candy & Toy Filled Easter Basket 49° ¢ Others to $2.49 Empty Basket ........+--- Baskel Grass ............ Choose from a large selection baskets — all underpriced — and for mailing at no EX- TRA COST to YOU! Large Selection of Easter Candies: | 30e Jelly Bird Eggs Ib. 19¢ 3 Coconut Cream Eggs, Ib. 29¢ Marshmallow Duck Eggs. were eee nee ee ee emonen of nd Seer Chocolate Molded Rab- DL 3 le... Chocolate Molded a ee Fruit Filled Egg. 3 for Se Fruit Filled Egg. 6 tor 25¢ 3 3-oz. Fruit Net Egg ..... 19¢ % Ib, it Nut Egg..... 1-Ib. Fruit Nat Egg [SIM 3 8) of Williams Lake. | 1 House Markers , The Day in Birmingham RORY yi Take Survey. Tomorrow for Parking Lot Plans — BIRMINGHAM — Traffic 4nd| provid? one lane for F 9 FS 2 § gs BE Ei a.m. Saturday. Burial will be in one man showed up. He said got in the back way Friday and Saturday Specials 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Eveready or Ray-O-Vac __ LEAKPROOF Flashlight Battery Regular lSe¢ Value 8 Styles—Ornamental $ Original $5.00 Rost-proof aluminum finish im _mod- ern black wrought iron style, Choice of styles, ideal for post, porch, city or suburbs, : aged Bey at ee Cooker-Fryer 52 QUART SIZE : “9” Neep-fryer, deep-well cooker, saucé Vet roaster casserole ete.—all com- ined in this bie 6% quart cooker- bed Full guarantee, c ine $19.95 Value js hes THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956 ae : THREE went to the World's Fair at-Gothen MMS— : School Cc hi Id ren to Join in.Warm Clothing Drive "hitting sioce 1923. |vet my same dps ol we] MMS—Poniac's Underseling Depariment Store Pontiac lid clk ales il Sika setvmtenn: ato testoncsen, (Tae sent ta ether. nan Sot, Coe, len. Anta Walk, at A ans mneeown Seareaadi, Sa deated OPEN NIGHTS others in the state who have en-| bas asked cooperation im this 14th jthe poor in Europe or Korea or/tongfellow, Webster and Whitfield.|Jouan, a native of Sweden who) ever since on letter openers, paper- listed in 9 ‘war against the age| annual C Crusade, of Save | stockpiled for use during emergen- ose came here in 1912. On a visit|weights, birds, dogs, book ends ee ete | old enetiy . . .cold weather, the Children cies, Over the past three Years! Hops i. M. u—Mre, Marcus|t? his native land-in 1923, Jouan' and other ornaments. : ID cbeeree. Banal Week tea} “ln the last two years,” Dr./5cr ns eee rire ene, he] Gtdner. started t0-walk into her| verPrPPYYPYPP TPF til. 10 P.M. = will observe Bundle Week begin- pet sao |miltion pounds to Korea alone, he| omg heaa s “voiee gay. 2 | ) ning March 19. They will collect] Taylor said, “Michigan children) continued. ‘maaan sie bere.” tho thameat SREAEEY. ‘PRICED for Tonite &. Saturday P : “Yor needy|fiave collected some 100,000 pounds}. 1ocqi schools participating. ac-|it was the Yet, She walked 'n BP ectric Drill Kit ‘REPEAT ‘SALEY Another Big Shipment moun-|of used for youngsters less| ding to J. Cecil Cox assistant| The vole repeated, “Don’t come Cc. _ States) fortunate pea superintendent include] in here.” It was a ‘prowler. She ' . Rushed by Air Express—-On Sale Tomorrow Ee ww la tue’ dove atin aed Madison, “Bald-|fled, So did the prowler. MEN'S Sport & D £ super- Dr. ‘Taylor said. — ° Tess \f SPEND WONDER VALUES! ‘ : : TRIDAY and SATURDAY Only SPECIALS a Add Storage Space tnd Save '$5.07 | DOOR “TOPPER” Coats — fit ieee | \ Lightweight Wools y : , tools yee in place on handy wail boai i aren lectric Tools, Guaranteed by maker. ” 33.¢ i@ in Layaway! 4 Entire fot at this tow i} $6.88 price. Pre-Easter sale for tonite and Sat- - urday only. Our Lowest Price Yet on SIX FEET TALL _ S9SeeooooceoconooooooeccooseeoonosonoeoenS * Just Arrived Bieaged oe Sheed Dressy Styles Ladies’ Spring Ladies’ Spring . Sk j rts Dresses ; button-tab ewe ep Se ie dro ans ung | You Cen Afford Several Pairs "ot Simms Lew, Low Prices : Some With 36” Wide — 12” Deep Rayons, Belts : Pongee. Holds up to 300 Ibs. per shell. Linen Finish | be 5 - $10.95 BB . IN gersl-Tubular legs, 2° scaaters | three V | ; pomeaa pe we Pogaroe Tp or oe with atue Spring colors in white legs. solids and - 14% to 24% Potka dots, plains and prints. Sizes 24 to 38. $1.69 Extra Shelves..... + $1.33 . 6Priced lower than lumber! Sturdy all stee! shelving with rich, baked- on modern ebony black enamel! finish. Adjustable shelves. SSCHSEHSSSSSZESSSOSOSCSSOSSSSESS Buy NOW for Easter! Ladies’ New Spring Rayon Blouses ~ Shop at the Store That | a eS Ready for Spring With Greatest Selection Hardware— Second {loor » IMM: BROTALRS | PTTTTTTTTTT Ideal for Houses — om — Barns | — Garages — Sheds — Gates —Etc. .| ‘Dutch Brand’ OUTSIDE WHITE Shop and Save’ ‘at SIMMS This Week-End! Sunshine or Showers b Gabardine JACKET Exectly es Pictured — Eastman KODAK FILM. 4° | | —g ge! 4 | ‘ . i : -— = weod ‘ | mie ‘@620 @120 @127 | 19 ny faces. | ¥ 88 | EE this t formula ata , | Sizes 32 to 44 & of bE Peer ePaper BR, ‘ emer ? Rolls Qc White only. Ad- ~ 7 f .-f 1 . perfect f f 4 i Fa. : justable straps. Non-shrink. SPSS ‘\ Regular 45c Roll Fresh dated Verichrome film i by KODAK. Gives better flash men, and —— — = pictures as well as outdoor ad m™ lal 3 BRO ie RS : , : hots. No Limit! u Paint Roller PYYTTTITITITT Titi iii Save $2.63 on This Regular $11.50 sotler BROWNIE HAWKEYE y Flash Camera With Flash Unit $087 Ladies SS | mane “99° IE. Torite Buy je Otéloor Guy! ; rae i to a Customer Sct eee 1S a for cleaning S32) Lined Rayon JACKET opaccesossaseronciocsehibinticcescssaner cred America’s Favorite “ONE COAT’ Paint : ——— Super KEN-TONE | « Hh? | FOR 14 DAYS $1.50 Holds : olen : ap liptingentaments ‘Deluxe Wall Paint | PANGS OR LOSS OF ENERGY! me) ain The most easy camera to use . . . for color or black and white ., .| $ you'll get sharp, clear pictures everytime. Takes 12 pictures per | “There are really only two basic reasons PER us roll. Complete with flash unit at this extra low price. for reducing . . . we seed tw reduce CALLON Da SHHHHSHHHSSVEHLSSSHHSSSSSSESSSSE SESS eSeCOeeEESS — —_ is dangerous of Q . red that er Quart... e SIMMS Will Give YOU $10 for Your Old, ¢$ nag desire t0 reduce so that we may 1.8915 @ Fancy Breast Yoke , feel beter, be ° “W orn- i Screen Toward Purchase of ° = vo sed = DEEP TONE colons” @ Brown and Bive : 2 opstetigl tet lgese oohmgel dls Qt... $1.98 $6.19|E © Sizes 36 to 46 » RADIANT bd less we may feel the uncomfortable, al- L Colors available for every pene scheme | Full ¢ front, shirred o | most painful pangs of hunger. We P —covers wallpaper, plaster, wallboard, etc. aati mae 2 button utts : GLASS—BEADED 3: also become and r~ Ories in one hour. iimaraasd washable, fadeproof colors. Easy to use |IE ci.4, er i ote. BOYS: —— . RADIANT ) ¢ an al dae lock of on = _ COCCOO DC OSO OOOO LESODHESEOLCOLOCSECORO OSE OOOEE SIZES 6. to "8 years — ° TF CHAMPION’ | and minerals in raoniaed dine Dhow, ALL METAL—DROP-IN TYPE 7] $4.88.) a | ree n 4 with Kessamin Tablets, Formula #14, e @| and the Kessamin Reducing Plan thie § ul ing un an : e «ao sever happen! > ' You'd Expect to Pay $10— 50x50 INCHES © see wnat me ressamn | rae Cartridge | Sir Jac “Aristocrat” : Regular $34.95 Value REDUCING PLAN OFFERS} - | $2.59 Exactly as pic- e. Wrih $10 e A me «DM : ees | Cy Ce ML fenpet JACKETS YOU PAY e "with throw away ; : ° ONLY Ps ek cartridge.. Gun has Exectly os Pictured ) . We'll give $10 for your old screen, regardiess of ‘| gear fed action, | . | ° Seaded ny) faore Sets eile : wise — wooo oeereceoecccscccococcoooereeeenoneeoeeees (fs | ry an w Tr wi atic ieg opening A t 2. Vitamins plus the bulk, Methyl. % ‘ f a ° 5 holds. °, ib oo Select Grain Hardwood | manecicecedis conctbdecccaccssccceuucucewacees ; — ‘ereninal climinscion FOLDING HARDWOOD 5-Ft. Ladder 3.88 Vale Limit ve Each Customer Select grain hardwood step ladders. Each a is reinforced with steel rod. Pail platform Limited stock at this price Buy now and save!) Save Almost $30 on Luxury Camera! argus C-4 With Flash and Case Reg. $99.50 Value 69" Famous Cintar 12.8 lens, colormatic guide, etc. Ail a tee: = at this price, Only $5 h : O oo . ae SIM MD wisi a | TMM 2 ixcrices * Fine Chromespun Rayon * Luxurious Satin Lining Continental custom-made leek, pivot-action sleeves, full sip- per, pleat - concealed pockets. Bice; gray, brown, Sizes 36. , to 46. THE, PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, Ho. ‘Hum, It’s Just That me of Year ene By PHYLLIS BATTELLE ov rome {INS)—AN about! inspires a longing for physical tus—lile flies flipping their drunken| participation again, the mgntal lide after a hard summer—the| Processes refuse to function ~ pedple of these United States are falling off and fading away. To make the picture more, ironic, | they are amniling as they sue ‘cum, | What they are ae from is|- premature epidemic of vernal | , febris (Lat.). Or, as we homo saps . ‘3 would put it, spring fever. “There is set muck fe be Gone for it,” said the first physi- olan we consulted on the prob- lem. “Medical tests, if there ever were any, offered no cure.” - “But doctor,” we said, “how you, gonna get your income tax done, ~ “ . FIVE. Death Plunge Details Probed by Officers An element of mystery still State Bank Building early Wednes- day night. No further clue has turned up to explain the motive of Roy W. Racine, of Ortonville, Pontiac In- spector Clark M. Wheaton said today. But there is no reaspn to suspect foul play, Wheaton added. » Police learned from the victim's brother, a Rochester pastor, that Racine recently had been. “troubled” had recently be-| come interested in religion. The Rev. Franklin Racine add- ed that his brother may have suffered nervous shock from Army experiences during World War II. Fine Adult, Three Minors on Illegal Drinking Count Robert Hoffdal, 21, of Hazel Park who pleaded guilty to contributing to the delinquency of a minor last night before Troy Justicé Charles Losey and was fined $60 with $30 costs, Three minors caught drinking , all of Hazel Park, : ** Tranquilizing Drug emotionally Good Results | > simx n. wau Dr. Ernest H. Watson, medical sieeetee 0f the yalitete of wehetan i deuk ecopuet | nda the Michigan linia oat ot children who are aggressive tute, or easily upset because of brain ' SS oe ee iTV Ricsuncisancs: NEW YORK — The publication, lAviation Week, predicts that future Chihuahuas, world’s tiniest dog,|Army equipment will include a re- He noted that further’ reports) ‘were believed by the ancient ual Satan drone missile that would be necessary. His remakrs, Aztecs to guide human souls! nsmit a. television view of were included in a report present-' through the underworld. sesmapeed terrain to a govering heli- __», Comter 8 for relay to ground forces. Shop *til 9 p.m. Tonight NO MONEY DOWN...SIX MONTHS TO PAY WITH WAITE’S “CCC! ‘ i “its tine you changed “PS PDRD. we CREME PUFF by MAX FACTOR the new-fashioned way ire instant loveliness W2Q5* Creme Puff in elegant mirrored compact......... : MO, Ms | foe : . Creme Puff is finest powder plus &o cS) Eres: \ €reamiest base in one velvety disc. fee ; oe f nH ge Cu Py At the touch of o puff, it veils your Sh 43 ete complexion with a velvet bloom— % +4, ae ¢ hides imperfections sheerly and surely. It clings smoothly Creme Puff Refill in for hours—never cakes or dries or Creme Putt in elegant Smart polete i ore ae turns “‘orange-y!" Hurry in today mirrored compact 1.25 oe me for yours. Waite’s Cosmetics—Stree! Floor Print by Cohama 2.98 A new city bloom—imported India print so attractive and tine- fitting in rich. celenese acetate and cotton by . Hand washable creation with a permanent lustre and silky touch Rhinestone dotted buttons and front. Hurry in today for yours in. beige with ‘red or gold with black print. Weite’s Blouses—Third Floor of Fashion “Sari” Sizes 32-38 Sp rane RRR .. es ages ie . i dia iia a8 ed ca f a 5 ig ah luce? “i ye hs % Sah i, : sore goa et 5 a aiesat.caet tee i ¢ Bie ER iy Exciting! India Iiepired’ New! Do Ficis Quik Drying “Drip Dry” by Anne Taylor 12-20 No more ironing board blues! Here's # cotton that drips-dry ready to wear without a flick of your iron! 162 - 24% 399 drips-dry fast... fashionable Venetian lace inserts for @ trim fi that flatters! Saenforized in pink, yellow, blue, lilac. Hurry in today, Weite's Dresses—Third Floor of Fashion * é Pre-Season Layaway Sale! DOWN! Only ‘I Down Will Hold Your Choice of Any Atem Below in Our Layaway! Small Monthly Payments! 20” Rotary Gas Mower with 2% h.p. 4-cycle Clinton Eng. > $1 Down Holds Yours in Layaway! Automatic Re-Wind Starter! from 34" to 234” Regularly 99.95 Coy @ Adjustable Cutting Height Aluminum Plated Steel Barbecue Wagon.. SAVE a BIG 30.00! | : $1 DOWN! 19” Regularly 29.98 [| (a @ Super-Size Deluxe Spit and Hood! “FREE Leaf Mulcher to Eliminate Raking! @ Disc Wheels with Semi- Pneumatic Tires © Complete with Built-in Motor Adapter! Handle for Easy Rolling! ® Exclusive at Waite’s! WINDOW FAN! @ Yours Today with Immediate Delivery @ 1-Piece Heavy Gauge Stee! Chassis Act now and save yourself . . . 3000 by putting yours in layaway ... . don't let another year of dreary grass-mowing drudgery eot up your leisure-time hours' Choose this. powerful rotary power mower that cuts a wide 20-inch swath and trims right up to walks, trees, fences! Don’t .wait a minute... be ready when your lawn suddenly needs @ haircut and save yourself many dollars! Waite's Mowers—Downsiairs Store Everything tastes better when you broil or cook on this gleaming aluminum! Turkey size spit and re flecting hood keep the heat nearer your food King size cooking grids, large charcoal fire box, side shelf for sauces and plates You'll want one for outdoor barbecues. and get-togethers this spring and summer Buy now at this special Pre Season Layaway Sale Price. Hurry in today. to 38" wide' it today and save! Waite's Barbecue Shop—Downstaira Store ae. @ 3 speed intake—3 speed exhaust! Layaway today and save! push-button .contro!l window fan‘ that efficiently cools Insert it easily yourself . Be ready when hot weather suddenly swoops upon you! BIG 20-In. REVERSIBLE Motor and Parts Guaranteed for 5 Years! © 6 multi-color push buttons! @ compact modern breeze box design It’s our exclusive big 20-in_. reversible electric 1 to 3 rooms! Smooth, ‘quiet for extra sleeping comfort and fits any window from 2912 Waite's Fans—Fitth [leer no trick to operote . Q» Regularly 59.95 . buy. — | a eo. ® ' ; * a ' ‘ at 3 < PHB PONTIAC PRESS George Dondero Leaves Post After 24 Years _After-mearly a quarter of a century in the Congress of the United States, - Groror A. Dowpgro. announces that he will not be a can- didate to succeed him- a-matter of fact, Congressman Don- Dero has actually been in public life for : now at the age of 72 he feels that he will step aside and turn the problems over toa younger In his announcement, Congress- man Dowpero stresses the strength ‘and virility of the two Houses in Washington and the devotion to duty * « 3¢ represented. Donpgno hag never - . temporized with people or sit- vations. He has faced every - issue squarely and voted in: ac- - cordance with his best convic- tions. He has always been cold ~ to “pressure” and has never been stampeded into precipitate action. => * * * From the outset of his career, the Oakland County representative threw himself into the St. Lawrence seaway project with sincere enthusiasm. Throughout his long term, he fought unceasingly for this measure. In fact, he was throughout Wash- ington as a leading exponent of the measure and when it was finally signed and enacted into law, Presi- dent Ersennower presented him with ‘the pen with which he attached his signature. . * * * Also, Donpero has been an un- - remitting opponent of commu- nism. The Russians have faced no more implacable foe than our own Representative. His aversion for everything that smacked of the Russians is common knowl- “..%.° ® tionally well with his colleagues in both parties. Because of his long res!- dence in Washington, he became one of the veterans of Congress and was one of the best known Representa-~ tives in the District of Columbia. -Men like Donpero whoshave de- , voted so generous a portion of their lives to public service, deserve the heartfelt thanks of the people, not only in their own district, but from all sections of the country as well. * & * Congressman DonDERo pos- sesses the remarkable record of twelve successive campaigns for Congress with twelve successive victories. No one ever challenged him successfully. His withdrawal leaves the field open. Grorcs * “Higerns, well known Oakland County Senator in Lansing for many years is a candidate for the vacancy. Hicors is a veteran campaigner and an experienced legislator, Once before he an- nounced himself, but graciously withdrew when he learned that Donpero planned to run again. a a ano _ The 1956 race promises to be _ fraught with interest. The Democrats. ‘May take new hope ‘or they found *“-Donpgro’ an insurm. intable barrier -: to hurdle, Senate Votes to End. State Liquor Stores © ~ In a surprise move Michigan's Sen- ate has voted to take the State out of the retail liquor business. a - ‘That is the meaning of a bill spon- sored by Sen. Broomrretp of Royal Oak, which was given upper House approval 20 to 11. The vote on the measure with its provision for turn- ‘ing over this business to private en- terprise, followed party lines, _. Prospects are that the bill will face a tough fight in the House. Democrats there are said to be strongly opposed. There also is a report.that if the bill reaches his desk, Gov. WILLIAMs veto it. ee * - * The truth is that the strongest ee for the State’s 99 retail liquor stores is the amount of polit- ical patronage they provide. It is esti- mated the Broomfield bill would save the State $2,000,000 a year in rent and salaries. At present the retail , stores are handling about five per cent and the Specially Designated Dealers, 95 per cent of the total liquor sales. : We favor this bill. The House not only should approve it but by a margin so wide that a veto would be futile. —_———— ” A CoLLece professor says the aver- age man can tell all he knows in two hours. Lamentably, though, the a.m. doesn’t put any such limitation upon his conversational output. The Man About Town Ice Now Unsafe -- Thaw.and Following Freeze Make Bad Condition Cocktail party: A glass reunion. oi Lal honeycombed the ice and thin layer of water on its sur- face. This now has been frozen solid, giving it a safe appearance. But the . main mass of ice still is quite porous and often unsafe. This is particularly true of lakes that have streams flowing through them. Each winning “one grand” or more, three employes of Pontiac Motor Division r capitalized on the last suggestion award distribution. They are Herbert BR. Arthur of 101 Home St.; who Won $1,023; Edwin Braksi of 9267 Camelot Road, who was awarded $1,000, and William R. Wiscombe of Rochester, who also won $1,000 Forty- two others were awarded from $12.50 to $737 each. Our sports department reports the anger of a woman who. ob- jected to her son's basketball team being called “cagers.” More indications of spring. in spite of the drop in the mercury: dandelion tn bloom in the yard of Jay L. Wilson at. 431 East South Boulevard; crocus blos- soms in the garden of ss Mrs. Charles Rice of Elizabeth Lake; a whole hedge of for- sythia bushes blossoming for Mrs. Percival Hedgecomb of Waterford; a pair of robins building a nest outside the window of W. J. Bryan Peck Felix Flowerman > of Bloomfield Hills. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Church seventy-fourth wedding of 191 Elm S8t.; anniversary. - Mrs. Cora Frost ‘of Rochester, and two woodchucks out of hibernation near the home of of 98 Poplar St.; ninety-second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Hunt of 3224 Franklin Road; fifty-third wed- ding anniversary. Mrs, Sarah I. Bayes of 117 Mt. Clemens St.; ninety-first birth-! day. Peter Alan, Paul Brian and Philip Clifford the triplet sons of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Armstrong -Jr.._ of 35 Claremont Place; third birthdays Mrs. Elizabeth Sheldon of Holly; ninety-fifth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Heacock of Bloomfield Hills; golden wedding. ‘Mic and Mrs. Wallace Guile of Ortonville; fifty-seventh wedding an- - “Mra. Lellah Cameron “ef Holly; ninety-second birthday. {~ . _.THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9.1956. — md . Twice Bles sed—_Give! David Lawrence Says: Ike Splitting Party by Still Discussing His Health to Press, Doubt of Nixon WASHINGTON—Defeat of Pres- ident Eisenhower for. re - election has become a distinct possibility. The press conference remarks of the President on Wednesday of “this week have made inevitable a bitter fight inside the Republi- can party. Tt may not be settled at the national convention in Aug- ust and could definitely influence enough votes in November. to cause a serious disaffection among regular Républicans and hence a large ‘‘stay-at-home’’ vote. on solid ground, But when the President revealed that he had told Vice President Nixon that he must “chart his own course,” he was, in effect, opening up the rival candidates. For it is plain to see that the people around the President who have his ear have overestimated Eisenhower's political strength. They forget that in 1952, while the President carried many states, the margin was very close in several of them. This margin of victory was made possible in many cases by the indefatigable efforts of the Taft wing led by the late senator from Ohio himself. There will be no such force of harmony to pull the party together again if it splits on the Nixon issue. In an effort. to persuade the President to run. many of his ad- visers took the line that he was “sure to win.’ Then, however, when he made the decision to run, they permitted a serious doubt to be raiséd as to whether Nixon should or should, not be on the ticket. They argued that he was a “liability.” What isn’t generally known is that in the 1954 congres- sional contests Nixon saved the Republican party from a humiliat- ing defeat in several western states. He did so by vigorous cam- paigning that earned for him the undying enmity of his political op- ponents. BREAK FOR DEMOCRATS .- ‘It would be the biggest break the Democrats could get if Nixon is eliminated frem the ticket in 1956. Once he is kept out of the vice- presidential ro~ination, of course, he will not draw crowds or .pro- duce a fraction of the political effect that he has heretofore The disaffection inside the Re- publican party is difficult to meas- _ ure. High up in the political coun- cils of the Republican party they know more about these disaffec- tions than they let on. The White House, which sometimes seems insulated against the political facts of life. appears to be unaware of ft Politically speaking, Eisen- hower is often revealed as naive. This is sometimes a virtue, but in campaign strategy it can be fatal. Thus, the President gave the Democrats plenty of help on the health issue at this week's press conference by continuing to talk about it. Obviously, the reporters will bait him on the health question if he affords them the least opportunity. Whatever definitive effect the President may have created by his television speech on March 1 was swept away by nation-wide head- lines telling of his feelings of doubt and unsureness concerning his fu- ture health as reflected in answers to questions at the press con- ference. ° Eisenhower's move should have been to keep silent about such a personal question, leav- ing it to the day-by-day dis- patches to reveal whether he is able to do his job. Time is a great healer and, in the many months elapsing before the No- vember election, an impression ’ af normal handling of the presi. dential job could have been cre- ated by the news dispatches tell- ing of his activities. If Eisenhower, on the other hand, is going to put the matter into the headlines each week with doubts and misgivings of his own. the American people will begin to beliéve the Democratic whispers and its gloomy arguments about the health issue From a sure thing—based on a united party and intensive organi- zation activity—the race now has shifted to one of grave doubt. As of today, the chances of re-election for President Eisenhower are probably only 50-50, which is not too comfortable an outlook. espe-. cially with the many adverse breaks in politics that can come in the field of économic and inter- national affairs between now and November. _ (Copyright, 1956, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Physic Cascara Sagrada ls No Better Than Others - By WILIJAM BRADY, M_ Db. As a laxative or physic eascara . sagrada (sacred bark), the bark of Rhamnus purshiana, a shrub of the Pacific states of the United States, is no better and no worse — than a dozen other popular physics, in my opinion. But for once I'll go along with récognized medical authorities who assert for instance, that if very small doses are taken’ two or three times a day, the general effect js better than one large dose daily Furthermore, the authorities say, cascara used in this way does not lose its efficiency, but on the contrary, may be gradually re- duced until colon function ig re- stored to normal and there-is no further need for cascara. That I gotta see. Whatever I may have said in Lesson 2% in °53, I now believe cascara should be used as a tonic to the colon, not a laxative, _ and in this way it fs a help te “anyone who wants to break the constipation habit. So, if you are serious about it, 1 suggest that you begin two weeks before you go on strike, taking each morning, noon. and evening a tablet containing about 3’. grains of extract of cascara sagrada, a milligram of thiamin and a grain of veast concegtrate. Continue this for a week after you have quit taking physics, pro- vided it does not produce any apparent laxative effect. If it does. cut the daily intake te two tablets, and. in any case. for sev- eral months after you have stopped taking the cascara-yeast- thiamin tonic it is essential for success that vou get an optimal daily ration of B-complex. either from an improved diet or from a suitable supplement. COMMON; TN CHILDREN Yankee wiseacres may not take my notions about this seriously. since 1 am not a specialist nor a member of a clinic, so T'll just quote a famous nutrition author- itv who wasn’t, either: Mucous Disease—This disorder {s very common among children who are fed largelv on sterilized milk, artificial foods, white bread, polished rice, poor butter (*), overcooked vegetables and exces- sive quantities of sugar . One of the most constant re- sults of food deficient in vitamins is colitie ... 1 have myself no doubt that a ° proportion of cases of colitis have resulted from the long-continued use of deficient foods from childhood onwards. (*) “Poor butter” means that ‘vitamin comtent—A. and D—is low . bécause the cows are poorly fed. (The quotation is from Studies in Deficiency Disease by Robert McCarrison, M. D.) It's something. to think about when your young hofeful demands Yum-Yummy -for breakfast. so he can send the box top with a few perinies—say 59 of ‘em—for a space gun. : * * 3 Ideal way to increase daily vi tamin B complex intake is by restoring plain wheat to your diet Practical ways to do so ar scribed in the pamphlet Wheat to Eat. for which send stamped self-addressed envelope Signed letters fit more t.an one pace or 100 words long. pertaining to persona! health and nygtene, not to disease diag nosis, or treatment. will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if « stamped «el! addressed envelope is sent to the Pon- tac Press tiac Michigan (Copyright 1956) in ade- » a8 Voice When are’ we. to ‘realize that the “problem” of the farmer ; : z written or telephoned queries about the checks should be avoided until after July 31. He stated that refund checks are being processed daily. Approx- imately 450,000 have already been issued in the region, comprising Michigan, Ilinois and Wisconsin. About eight million will be handled before April 15, he said. “We are buying airplanes.-that) ‘possible for the airlines to last policy, author concedes that the: Jet Airliners run that has become. 70 per cent | i tourist in. recent years, : pounds with four J75 engines, now : -_ He tells his own government the Atlantic|to stop bawling over Britain’s de- route with six J75s. The DC8 hasifeat in the pure jet field. To wit: SIGHT UNSEEN “The government ought to be “With changes of this sort taking congratulating themselves on the place it must be virtually im-;wisdom (or good fortune) of their S. the t of not-so-small any accurate knowledge of what) «Instead of: concentrating every it is they will get or. even when -civil aviation resource in the coun- they will get it. The full details|try on making Britannias, Vis- of the J75 cannot be revealed to|counts, and Vanguards (Ed. note: civil buyers, and in fact the en- British jet-engined propellor planes. gines is only now in the experi-jof various ranges and sizes) they mental stage. are frittering time and effort on a . * © multiplicity of other projects of “Tt is apparent that at thege/doubtful commercial wisdom. .. . weights the aircraft will need)Given single-mindedness of pur- runways of between 9,500 and|pose the world markets are at 15,000 feet. The existing main our feet. = runway at Idlewild is under 9,000 feet and London Airport's longest runway is only 10,000." Girls’ new spring COAT ENSEMBLE COAT,HAT, EDERAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Girls’ smart Easter BAG Little Boys’ Boys’ COAT SETS 8.98 Checked or solid coate of rayon. > Hats match. Navy, pastels. 1-4, Dressy Easter styles! COTTON DRESSES. 36x 298 7.14 398 Spring cottons, dainty trims. Pastel solids, prints. All styles. GAB JACKETS 3.33 Crease-resistant gabardine; cor- duroy, novelty trims. 8-18. girls’ spring Summer Faculty Set EAST LANSING (More than 300 Michigan State University staff members and 40 visiting professors will serve as faculty for the 43rd annual summer school session. cent jopening June 26 at MSU, Contented. Workers - workers mean a higher profit for EAST LANSING (®—Contented| | ¥ A any company, Robert C, Sampson Chicago personnel speciailist, tol: an executive. management confer ence ‘at Michigan State University “Keep them busy, make their: job challenging, give them a feelin; of being part of a team and allow ; them. to’ express their ideas on how the company operation could be - improved,"’ Sampson said. were formed in 1910. OPEN FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS to 9 As well os Monday nights | j i lines of Eager limented better spring “Aa man-tailored Little boys’ handsome 12.98 > Easter-styled linen-weave rayon eoat with matching hat, bag, gloves. Navy or charcoal. 7-12. F EDERAL dept. stores 10.98 «. Many fabrice . . . beautifully styled in popular navy or charcoal with matching hat and bag. 4-6x. SE eS oe eae he a} SPRING SLACKS SPRING SUITS SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON,, FRI., cteieee lhe 3.88 . Higher-priced rayon flannel, gab. Blue, navy, gray; 8-18. 8.98 2-pe. wool, rayon suits; match. ing or contrasting pants. 2-4. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 First groups of Camp Fire girls . j \ : aN ee THE nic PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH », 1956s { the Navy's fleet Coihiniins and - |maintenance division, says the) atomie engine’s conquest of the ~. lundersea arm is so complete that "_:|the U.S. probabjy never will build another conventional submarine. Fifteen nuclear subs are built, building. or in the active planning) stage. . Specifications, meanwhile, have been drawn up for an atomic powered cruiser and for a nu, elear aircraft carrier that will rank as the largest Warship ever built, / | ‘The latter, a flattop which may displace 80,000 tons, is scheduled to float in abput 1960 and to be = \the successor of the 60,000 ton Forrestal-class super carriers. Funds for “advance procurement” are sought in the budget now be- fore i * * * By contrast, the Navy reports that Russia is still buliding con- WE HAVE a few 1955 demonstrator appliances avail- rific rate of 75 to 85 vessels a) year. No evidence has leaked A able at terrific savings. Come in today and | see these like-new ranges — washers — | Hl the British, considered third: in + \the race, concede that they can- y We Are Also a ; 4 Ale Fa + | without American aid. Such aid is Detroit Edison Service Agency barred by the Atomic Energy Act Authorized to ts view that the atom’s benefits for - |surface ships will not be as revo- Ke source of power 1s assured in both @ Replace Worn Out Appliance Cords =| |" eer ce " @ Receive’ Payment-on Electric Bills : dryers — Etc. from the high school home = - not produce their first atomic pow- @ Accept Electric Appliances for Repairs ©) jutionary as those for submarines, 1. The nuclear sub’s principal Caa4 _ =| 2: Atomic reactors will apply : once: | eto 4620 Dixie Higl , e ereagi~ pomp scare Soa < | BRITISH TRAILING > economics class. i| ial cred sub im leas than 4 or 5 years Mendenhall told INS in an inter- f *|but that fission as the princi @ Exchange Burned Out Lamp Bulbs gages P OR 3- ventional submarines at the ter-| through the Iron Curtain that the Soviets have a sea-going reactor. ; Edge in. Atomic- Powered Ships Race? in the presentiyears, they may survive as the Cont! warships. [pletion ‘of 8 prototype engine. Mendenhall said that added) | Since the six Forrestal-class car-/ The U. 8. Army's first aviation | the. weight may not be necessary in yiers already built. or begun since atomic merchant ships such as the | 1950 are designed for a life of-301Ma., in 1911. . (fuel load) is ready to be insertedjyear—funds s when needed. of the project, * * * President has proposed—that this, feature stems chiefly from the, much greater power requirements) of warships. He explained that where a | merchant ship would use atomic | senster ter @ apeed of cheut 29 | knots an hour, a warship would | require four reactors tor a speed of 34 knots, | i The second reactor would in-| crease speed to about 28 knots, | the third would advance this to! about 32 knots and the fourth would | add the final two knots. | * * | The jaw of aac returns ; would then increase power require-| ments so steeply that a fifth = actor, if installed, would scarcely | increase speed at all. Five types of atomic reactors! ranging from 3,000 to 50,000 horse-' power are being developed by the U.S. for surface ships. Since a super carrier designed for a speed of 40 knots would require at least 200,000 horse- power, plans must allow for a minimam of four reactors. But it is expected that eight actually | will be installed. Even the 11,000 ton guided mis-| sile cruiser is expected to use at. least four reactors. Partly for | defensive reasons, the Navy op-| posed to concentrating all of a’ warship’s power in a single plant. * | Mendenhall said it is almost cer- | nuclear ‘carrier will be sought next ' Pontiac Executive chooses Lord Calvert Lord Calvert Newsmen to Visit Span ST. IGNACE @—The Mackinac Bridge Authority will invite Mid- representatives to western pe prenune, ing the May 20-26 Michigan Week Newsmen will since|schoot opened st. College Perl.|wili be taken on 2. boat trip. to watch erection of cable spinning) equipment and catwalks a8 @ part of the bridge construction. = Antique Glass Donated EAST LANSING «®—The nation’s a visit ee collection of antique cer- amics, and ‘giagsware with acorn bridge construction site and]? ‘been donated to the |Michigan State University Museum. # In all the world, no other whiskey 80 fittin gly ~ . sos hooghiiapar doer Td Calvert... - for ithe rave Gaver this fine pe iron VALUES! g° “Ca, Then : gn we Attord Diamonds RYO Ca Test pr heel aay Torn to tx os waranteed TTL LT en a Open Friday and Monday a Park Free in Lot Opposite ed wrecveus eech heart devigned mounting of ME geld. Poy $1.08 « week, ) GRANOMA BOUGHT Buick Speciat 6-Passenger, 4-Door Riviera, Model 43 * Switch the Pitch and youre in Buicks TARIL:A-MINUTE CLUB ‘ HAT's the initiation. And it's the tip- off on the excitement served up in every Buick for 1956. To make it easy for anyone to taste that excitement for himself we've set up the Buick Thrill-a-Minute Club. You join just by driving: So get aboard — and feel the first of the thrills — the newest step-up in Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* Instant Dynaflow — you might call it. It whisks the terrific torque and thrust of that $22-cubic-inch V8 to the rear wheels instantly — letting you take off like a scalded cat without even floor- boarding the accelerator to switch the pitch. (That saves gas, too. ) Get aboard — and find out how-smooth an automatic transmission can be. Ice- cream smooth. Not the slightest sugges- tion of bump or lag — even when you heavy-foot the pedal to switch the pitch for instant safety-surge passing. ——————ee «AT A NEW LOW PRICE — 4-Seesen Comfort bn poor new Beick with FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING -> OLIVER MOTOR SALES, 210 Orchard Lake Avenue Get aboard—and feel how comfortable a ride can be. With the comfort of 4-coil springing. With the comfort of triple-oil shock absorbers. With the comfort of a ride-steadying torque-tube drive. And look around, when you have a chance — with a buyer's eye on the fur- nishings. Take in the dpxury of the _ appointments; the new color and texture in the designs and fabrics. Nothing's obvious — except good taste. So join Buick’s Thrill-a-Minute Club and you'll find sé many stirring thrills, so many quiet pleasures—you ll want to sign up for life. And one of the nicest thrills of all is find- ing out how low those first year's dues are. May we show you? ‘New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It és standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. Local Delivered Price. of the 1956 Buick SprciAt 2388” variety of extra-cost equipment and accessories avaliable ot your eptior. err et errors... oat pace “, on ° femey Remving Hemming gt” “Peeceesnescesett® 2 2-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan, Mode! 48 (illust. above) Any state and local taxes, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities. A wide so Pontiac, Michigan INC. Phone FE 2-9101 te he i re toy nt a pe : . , { if oe YOUR CREDIT #8 GOOD... DRESS UP FOR EASTER NO MONEY DOWN TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! If “Thrift” ‘means anything to you, be sure to see this group of Easter... Yes, First time this year! EASTER TOPPERS in washable Nylons ... . washable Orlons . . . colorful Tweeds .. . bright Wyanddtte Fleeces’. . . pin checks and novelties, EASTER SUITS in all wool Fabrics . . . colorful Tweeds . . . wool rayon blends ... . three-piece blouse suits . . . and novelties, Junior YOUR CREDIT tS € DRESS UP FOR EASTER NToln Viel | a an iehn dn TAKE For Thrift Sake! See These. Washable . ‘NYLON TOPPERS $ 100% Washable Nylon Shorties. kitten’s ear . .. in snowy white and dreamy pastels. Adjustable cuff—yoke back. Sizes TODDLERS’ . TEEN COATS TOPPERS 3.99 14.99 Sizes 4 to 12. SPORT COATS Boys’ TOPCOATS DRESS SUITS 12.99 9.99 wee era $ g Flannels in New Low Price ' on 10-WAY SUITS $ @”’ i Buy a suit with 10 separate ways of wearing it. With one pair matching and one pait contrasting pants and reversible vest. Well tailored. Crease resistant, too. Blue and grey. Hep Styles for Sharp Dressers! EASTER SUITS | blue and tan. Sizes 6 to 12. Sizes 13 to 18 at $24.99. UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! 99 They're soft as @ 4 to 14. . COATS Easter Fashions easy to care for! NYLON DRESSES $ 99 Frilly nylon dresses for her Easter out- fit p> Many with separate petticoats . . new floral prints, new waistlines, hew spring colors. Sizes 3 to 14. LINEN CHUBBY TEEN ¥ SUITS DRESSES DRESSES 8.99 7.99 5.99 Boys’ Sno 10.99 te the popular greys or new ‘fleck patterns In grey, *, 4 i @ a $K sean y Jee Gey rie, i : 3 4 ee : Pe ie : Ag f : : wy # 4 4 we = : 43 eee 2. eG $ me . ; > i | ads alee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1936 : , CAs 8 . a , af the ie ¢ . * Foremost Physician’ | Plans Changed: | sa" "=" (Crash Hospitalizes 2; _ . /- Stassen will fly to London to Chosen in Michigan |. , bie morrow to coordinate new U. §/FOQUT (thers Treated a. yeas ion isarmamen pry x osst Eng sie. Vee . i ne eS Winchester, began. his .medi- _|round of negotiations with the So-|5rown yesterday afternoon ak pain ete at Revision Made to Meet viet Union there March 19. \ . [seriously injured two Lapeer men b om, OT : H-Bomb Needs and to = —ao © Physician” by colleagues of the Be Acceptable to Reds ous times, abandons the idea that! In poor condition with a A fine tool for the home. Takes the work out of sanding and produces a better job: Heavy Duty Builders’ SKIL SAWS 79.038—Tha"” eo.os—ery” sat ..... 49.95 I Decker sen ...... 61.50 | Querter Inch y soos—eu” san ...... 68.50 ELEC. DRILL 99 Standard 6” xeccr* 3788 Skil : Block & Regular $22.50 $1588 THOUSANDS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE STORE OF UNADVERTISED BARGAINS 1 Models to Choose ; From EVERY WANTED PRE-SEASON SALE FEATURE 2.2 H. P. Regular $85.00 a _ DEEP FRYER 18” Rotary PRE- 95 eae Mower rel shaq fess $1588 Other Sizes $44.95 to $125.00 SUNBEAM APPLIANCES We carry e@ large and complete stock of Sumbeam Appliances at all times. SHAVER Regular 28.50 $15.98 . _ TOASTER ~ ‘| Regular $1598 $27.50 Makes led jaw ae eae: "> a oer * et | La Ci Lee $17.00 eeeee GENERAL — Te HIGHWAY JUST NORTH OF TELEGRAP: Daily 9 0 6 Sunday 10:30 te 2:80 ee THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRI i : b ¢ po rs z fal DAY, MARCH. 9.1956 ey an a FIFTEEN fich:, ts the world’s! At least an inch of water must] ne a ee ee get benefit sprinkling. ibe H The Coast Guard” protects nile and other — Largeat land lovee he U.S. ports against fire, SIs of | a gon’ flight is the wandering alba-! spread of it feet, four inches, from SUNBEAM ELECTRIC RAZOR we - $15.88 TELEVISION “SPECIALS - ee 12%" Sytvania Comscle, 4 i234” Admiral Table re | ' Needs +10" 12" FOR BALL OR BEACH — Milady gees from ballroom to beach WOH. «--sereeeee-s Picture seeeee. -f} at the drop of a.skirt with this ensemble being modeled at Miami 16” Motorola Consele. ow Westinghouse Console asole. | Beach, Fla. Consisting of a gold-sequined bathing suit and a ruffled Good *39” 1 39" lace skirt, it can be worn as_an evening gown, left, or a bathing suit, Picture......... : | Fight. Another of i its novel feature s is the price — $325. 21” General .Electric 21” General Electric Table . a Console, 1 6 s* Model. : 1 49” Ai F na Newp..+-.0. snc B: NMOW oss sce. ; At Gai ir Force Searc ing j Or I ley ains ‘for Jet Pilot in Pacific Force jet pilot went into the Pa-| cific off Okinawa today. i Tenn ere co eege | |DElay in Court | TOKYO WA second U. S. Air] = | ~ Tough jobs demand Universal ‘Jeep’ A 4-Wheel-Drive Universal ‘Jeep’ takes you to the job, wherever it is—on the road or off! This rugged performer carries men and equipment over the high- way in conventional 2-wheel drive. Then, when work calle for travel off the road—through mad, sand or snow, up hill or down—you shift a single lever for Prva the extra traction of 4-wheel drive. With power take- , Compressors, generators and off, or hydraulic lift, the Universal ‘Jeep’ does an mony eter kinds C wonisland cqeymett. cst endless variety of jobs. To find out what it ; ‘ = can do for you, ask, for a demonstration, 4-WHEEL-DRIVE * : UNIVERSAL ep : WILLTS... weds largest makers of 4-Wheel-Bee voice trate With hydrauli Wi, the 4h! teh iggrvcnt neticom thn crane at the request of the ex-Pontiac MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS ——, | 272m=r's_ woe Asks Funds to Aid Sexton, 686 E. Tennyson Ave., RCA Portable 3-Speed Motorola Hi-Fi 3.Speed is charged with assault with in- Bus Boycott Losses Reg. $129.95... 74" tent to kill. VM Record Player HI-FI ‘abis or W, A. Gayle says any contribu- | SSpeed og... GQ” | Sink—Hieht band 56059 | |) Secrice nz Finnegan tr tne ne (0008 would be welcomed to help Reg. $139.95. . drain beard...... 69 Maurice K. Finnegan mae fo city buses out of a financial prob-| Corn Broom............98e show Sexton was without malice jo.) brought on by a Negro boy-| Outside Antenna +g" when he admittedly shot two jcptt over segregated seating. | Flashlight .......0.....47e All Aluminum....... companions the night of Jan. 27. | He made the statement aftez | The victims, James Robert announcing that Sunday service} | Stephens, 30, of 208 State St. and yi) be discontinued this Sunday| OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 to 2:00 | Sexton's cousin, Archie McC owen, on 12 of the 14 city bus routes | it’s E @ tie @ . '24, of 180 Norton Ave., both ap-| because the passenger load hasn't} as prosecution witnesses. | warranted continued operations. THE L. A. WAGNER (0. peared Assistant Oakland County Prose- cutor George F. Taylor, who com-| Gayle wad ro received a $55) pleted the people's case in the money order from an anonymous 3-hour session yesterday, agreed group of 53 persons in Atlanta to | 1 NM. Gpdyke Reed ot Pentioc Rood to the adjournment. ‘be used in the “valiant struggle, - = Dally 8:00-6:00 art Pri, em 9:00 He said Smith wanted the delayto maintain segregation in city! ito conduct | legal research ‘buses."” i Knows the Facts About Diamonds $675.00 -MONACO $250.00 tion. Only @ perfec! diomond con reflect maximum beauty ond = EASY Wedding Ring $125.00 ENTURY $100.00 Wedding Ring $62.50 BLAKE $150.00 CINDERELLA $150.00 RIDLEY = $225.00 Wedding Ring $42.50 Wedding Ring $75.00 ing Ring Pay As Little As | 3}° A WEEK [I 24 NORTH SAGINAW _ Pontiac State Bank Bldg. A Year to Pay! Defense counsel Clarence Smith | MONTGOMERY, Ala, @*—May-/f / GOOD HOU USEREEPI ING $110 off List Price Fully Automatic! © Fully Guaranteed! SHOP 2 BRANDS AT LOWEST PRICES Peseta GIANT NEW PHILCO Refrigerator and Freezer Combination Giant 10 Cubic Foot Refrigerator With Big Freezer That Holds 62 Lbs. * Double-Depth - Dairy Bar * 5 Big Shelves in Door * Roomy Crisper - | Brand New in Original Factory Cartons * Here’s what we mean by Famous Brands at Lowest FACTORY LIST $359.95—NOW Prices! This GIANT, NEW, FULL - FAMILY - SIZE PHILCO that offers more usable features --- more won- S derful convenience---more downright dependability and economy than any other réfrigerator at anywhere near this price. COMPARE --- AND YOU’LL AGREE! You get TWO INDEPENDENT APPLIANCES in the same cabinet --- refrigerator AND freezer, each retrigerated according to its own special need. See it tomorrow! _ Delivered, Installed and Serviced Easy Credit No Down Payment __ fe GOOD, HOUSEKEEPING’ Soe eon i of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street "Shop by Phone. Too! , | Phone FE +159 “ne ‘ , / tross. Qne was found with’s wie Refrigerator $ 4 4" *7 4" Ra Ale Foren, spahestoen seid Get a demonstration now! the pilot i was. bailing : . Sexton’s Examination (x or nisccrippled plane. Rescue) ROGERS SALES & SERVICE. PETERSON K-W SALES & SERVICE maces a Ca. Fe “naar 1 9g" on Shooting Charges hosts ard planes began combing) __ 695 Auburn Ave, Ponting = ______B9TG Auburn Ave., Auburn Heights : . Posfponed 1 Month | The Air Force announced mean-| - ”, Hotpoint Double Oven Au- G. E. Automatic Washer while the search had been stopped tematic Range $ 95 | Reg. $299.95 *189” Examination of James B, Sexton,|for a thunderjet pilot who disap- —~— oe 199 een eee : 29, yesterday aitjourned one month] Peared off Okinawa yesterday, | The a —— x d : | = | il £ ie ing 4 von + ae, = : iv = ¥ r ? t, Pa ue : i sadenuih es a aed : i i i a 2 ‘ S | | ss THE PONTIAC PRESS, © FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956 s. ; oo = BERRYS ‘ a. . a By Carl Grubert ft te thet oO eiger| | JUST PRETEND YOURE IN Stim [.cemmeniary, The spectators Sem owen fe Soviets Flocking to See | s-rei sas in } Mail Service “am 1 MAD! . ec | LR oviets F loc ng O: DEES | pictures ot Wail street which F TWO OF MY : ; they've beard denounced so Co Ane LONE = "gv" | | Color Film of U.S. Cities | she = ARE IN LOV & g War was ‘ Soft Shoulders Prevent | itu expe) | xe: ~~ ‘|. MOSOQW @ — Muscovites are| lation te colored bat be. makes | there was a Gew of the Caeire Carriers From Drivin 7 , flocking to three movie theaters, So disparaging remarks about |. i 9 o . , : ‘vase pre jState Building and another of Close to Some Boxes) AM he - to see a color travelogue picturing judice, 1 Rockefeller Genter. The motion aL Tals ‘ sights of “America in @ favorable The film also shows Harlem asioicture was released by the min * Muddy ouaiilioae on’ mpaced| "I" 7 ORTHO, ah light. seen Stee tp steveind tow! York istry of culture which runs the mt Hs | Lew tlt yu aa The film te estitied “San Fran-|Coutral Rebuy tachs-¥6t gst soviet cinema industry. Gres end yoeds may bore’ a: og Pe UPR 56 : cisco, Chicago and New York” and 0 unfavorable remarks are made. .* 8 . - : temporary interruption in mail’ de 2 was shot in those three cities last e 6... Its presentation 's . service to residents living along 5:39 summer by a’ Soviet photographer) Russian spectators who saw the policy change. A few years ago ee such ‘routes, Acting Postmaster | jidentified only. by his last name, film were chary about a the only ‘cinema depictions of the Leslie-H. Dean Sr., said today, * | | Kalitsin. their views but ~ several ‘United States shown in the Soviet Although Dean cid carriers will It opens with shots of San _Teere ought to have been more Union were.those presenting Amer- do “everything possi ble” to dejiver PIL = —_——a = Stenckoe used - car lots wile vee =e more,’ ae ‘ica and Americans in the most letters and parcels, he stated that, R Hi 7 the commentator tells about the | x lence gasped unfavorable light. ree Lover Wins One amazement at.color shots of Broad- iced ee eott, weakly honiders ches mene! | ke’s Ss eaction| i6 is C a rdi iac Attack +, | American custom of trading in ‘ “ i imctnéed Cocktail Forks lorce ilippine President . : : $4.00 2.40 Ramon Magsaysay to sea today} ~~ Call New 2 oe : ff - * ; — = Sees ~ Sos a feces = ~ This 40-pe. set includes: 8 knives, 8 forks, Coffee ee, $1.50 arlliny =e oo won 2 Home Estimate . Prints, polka dots and A A) 8 salad forks and 16 teaspoons ss 6 plus a I Te — as The force was made up of three | 3 : . 7 % ras lovely ce Kea . poons aircraft carriers, a heavy cruiser, | *\ os y.\ T t NATOR solid colors in our new + Syape. $5.50 $3.30 and seven destroyers, most of WT ing collection. My 4 "Ie Butter Knife them veterans of the Korean War,| 39, S AUTOMATIC HOME DISPOSAL UNIT ee BA) TARNISH-PROOF CHEST oe CROE piseepaged feaig Ue ee oes SaleiPricedi INCLUDED at no EXTRA COST! Cold Meat Fork Ee Ee $13.75 $8.25 PRICED FROM Gravy ee ] Now, for a limited time only, you can buy -" 913.00 $7.80 $ $ 99 this rich looking 40-piece STERLING SERV- Pie Server _ 7 _ICE ...in the lovely Fashion Lane pattern, $10.75 $6.45 , Ranch Homes, Inc. TERMS WL? made by one of America’s oldest and finest Sugar Spoon empaonenbiiie i WY Silversmiths ... for little more than you $6.50 $3.90 A GARAGE AND 4 ; might expect to pay for a set of silverplate! Table Spoons ; With Connolly's Club Plan, you can pay as $11.25 $6.75 : i | : America's Most for pennies a week! | CREDIT! 8 ri . ° "7 + rv 7 ° * ° epehete) Lhe ol LIMITED QUANTITY at This Special Price OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. Registered | | Jewelers—- Pontiae’s: “Open Daily 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. “| IO Hike Ada |e cae Edward R. Murrow P k F “ R s pre < | " ¢ . ™ : “Person to Person” cee or ae “The Store ‘With the Friendly Atmosphere” | gene JEWELERS chw.tv CHANNEL 9 158 Oakland Ave. FE 2-3781 | 41 N. SACINAW ST. ’ fe { e ‘ # : i 1 ~ | . ¥ , , tat : / 2 a i) ee ae, Wo oe # vane pe _ THE PON 'LLAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956’ __==—sevenrhey 2 Hospitals Too Crowded to Take Patient ht setae: Teenie; serrata seammmmmntets- 10h peitsita, 249'Paul said. At least two dozen) emergency” patients in Pontiac Generel abipetients, she sald, slept in hall ted by 7 a.m, Wednesday. night. ‘Tih 16 te situation every night “too erdwded” early Wednesday/|to hospital records, there were to admit an emergency patient whom police found beaten, semi- though the She said_eight more Byeree conscious and complaining len “terrible pain.’ hooped wts wes butt ‘tol Teetey Waterford Girl Burned as Nightgown Blazes Pontiac Genera] Hospital Pontiae post State Police said eee ee Oe mee Sree © 14-year-old Lila Liimatta was lean. top officers of two JA companies by Personnel ing against an oil stove in her Director George M. Watson (left) on behalf of the home at 6080 Dixie Highway when Pontiac Motors Division. Accepting the certifi- cates are Fred West (center), president of the areas. the gown blazed up. our capacity all the time,” Miss Patl stated. Sister Mary W tiem, director of St. Joseph hospital” agreed, “We suggested that the man) could be given a cot in the emer-| gency room, although there were) three people bedded there , al- ready,” she said. waiting for the 310 beds here. “When our new addition is com- pleted, we will have 500 beds, but said. To Receive Bids te ik Dg 8, we vrs City Homes there still will be a shortage,” she|held last night. 5. Houses Along Pike, Parke Streets Located, on Civie Center Site |". Bids will be taken March 26 for wrecking or moving five city- “We've had beds in the ae evens Saees nee — for nine. months. During Febru-|Center property across from the . jary there were almost 400 patients/City Hall, The City Commission authorized| the city clerk to advertise the bids| for the dwellings at a meeting The homes are located at: Pontiac Ivy Plant Co.; and John C. Ortez Jr., president of the Wire Novelty Co. Members of the two teenage business firms recently were guests of executives at the Pontiac plant where they at- tended a luncheon and toured manufacturing Her mother, Elaine, 43, ripped the gown off, burning her hands. os Sar tite everes Drama Scheduled for Presentation at Family Service Annual Meeting PRICE . “| A drama of family life will be, Dr. William C. Prevette and Mrs.|Mabley is chairman of the annual presented at the sixth annual meet-|W. T. Billings, Mrs. T. Hollister —— committee. from the hospital. Go | chimccriacn| SHOE YOU jsaid this morning that the city now and 78 E. Pike, St. and 810, 14, Recreation Hall isctad end 38 5. Peshe St. of Watches in Burglary The Civic Center property is bounded by the Clinton River,| A breakin last night of a recrea- Parke, Pike and Water streets. | ‘ion hall at 887 Baldwin Ave. nettde | thieves three wrist watches valued City Manager Walter K, Willman $104, according to police re- sn 0rts. owns all the property on this site , Thieves broke in through the with the exception ‘of three par-'front door, police said. The own- icels, Negotiations are continuing er. Gus Perazzo, said psd — these three, he added. lcase which was seneed eran: " No official action has been taken| Ss as to what future city building wil A baby will. consume 515 oceupy this site, Willman said. |pounds of food in its first year. 5 tere | could buy. All control mechanisms «| Seren gucereees for 10 years y LIS fo eisners OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. WATER SOFTENER $5.00 Pet Month | FHA Terms—No Money Down CALL MAPLE 5-9021 for Your FREE WATER ANALYSIS PAYNE DISTRIBUTING CO. YOUR NEEDS REDUCED land County at 8 p.m. Thursday in on This ithe Little Theater of the Birming NEW “Random Target” will be pre-|f sented by the Wayne University |} ) Theater and is a service of the); RTO RAECIYOLER | Arscsican tTocater Wing and co. sponsored by. the Michigan Society |© for Mental Health. “ SMM MOVIE CAMERA | - mittees are on the evening’s | 7 agenda. Executive director, Es- |~ | tella M. Martin, will present | highlights of the year’s work. | Family Service of Oakland Coun-| ity offers counseling on family |problems, including marriage coun- _seling, problems of parent-child ‘relationships, difficulties of teen- lagers and adjustment of the aged. The Pontiac office of Family |Service is supported through con- ‘tributions to the Pontiac area | United Fund. Service is available jto any family or individual in ‘need of counseling and help by japplication to the Pontiac office. | Board members from the Pon-| se rea | ee — Ce Monterey 9 tiac area include Mrs. Frederick NOW “49 5 \N. Wiest, Mrs. Theodore E. Wier- ONLY sema, Rabbi Sanford E. Saper- stein, Roy B. MacAfee, Arthur Heaton, Mrs. Noel A. Buckner, = Van Dusen Protests Proposed Ballot Law © Fest 1/2.3 Super Comet 10mm fone — gives 56% greeter pie- isidering a bill which would permit $ TIME, 95 incumbent legislators to print|” It passed the House by a 56-44/5 vote over the objections of Rep.| [ Richard C. Van Dusen (R-Bir- mingham), Under present law. | Re jonly incumbent judges can used Down their names on ballots. } ‘The Legislature should be wary ‘ R S jpetuate themselves in office at ex- T ipense of possible worthy oppo-| 4 inents,"’ Van Dusen said “state representative’ or ‘“‘state 57 W. Huron \senator”’ under a-man’s name on > FE 5-6615 ia ballot would give him a con-'” of atlopting laws designed to per-! CAMERA SHOP i The lawmaker maintained oe siderable advantage ‘ing of the Family Service of Oak-| je a a a Pe a AND YOU CAN BUY | The State Senate is now con-| 7 F their titles on primary ballots. | i Spring Carpet Time Carpeting of exquisite textures in a wide selec- ? tion of shades for perfect room decor. @ Designer Fabric Draperies. @ Cystom Tailored Work. @ Drapery Hardware. i. PARK AT OUR DOOR Drayton Floor Fashions 4667 Dixie Highway—Drayton OR 3-2552 ss HOUSEKEEPING 21-Inch Model a 69° Less Allowance F this $14.95 Value " pecorator Styled TV Teble _ Here is what you get in these Big, New, 1956, Admiral TV sets: Aluminized Screen --- “Magic Mir- ror’ of aluminum to make picture twice as bright. New Super Cas- code Power unit---most trouble free’ * | chassis ever engineered. Exclusive 3-dimensional picture frame for new picture depth. New lovelier - cabinets. New conveniently located front tuning controls. NO MONEY DOWN Fully Guaranteed! Plus Free Installation and Delivery ! Open Tonight to 9 P.M. 1BIG TRADE-IN | me] ALLOWANCES | Brand New 1956 Big Screen Models Admiral-TV Priced with the Lowest! Allowances That Put - Bargain Prices 71 g* 51 West Huron Street ee These Big Sets Less Allowance Rr RAR: The GOOD HOUSEKEEP! of PONTIAC Shop by ii iy Mo a oy Now Only fine cleaners! cleaning power. OUR PRICE 1 68 With Trade Take Your Choice of Either EUREKA or GE VACUUM CLEANER Come in, see these wonderful famous make cleaners' A sensationally low price for such : New, more SAVE On This Compact | FRIGIDAIRE | 30” RANGE Regular $219.95 Big range capacity and only 30-inches wide. Light and timer included. Phone, Too! canes te i sei SPECIAL SEER MRR ON TEE GRR eta or on er HOOVER Cleaner Sale! “Zoo Phone FE 4-1555 OT f NONE A genuine Hoover cleaner now can be yours for faster, easier cleaning | at a new money-saving price! It beats as it sweeps! It cleans as it sweeps. No dust bag to empty : Limited quontities of this famous $5498 ; Model 12. Save $34.95—Buy now ian | for only... Complete with Attachments / $5.00 Down Payment — Long Easy Terms! Service to Back Up Every Sale! ~ hacer aait *. |states—with Jerusalem an “inter- s+ birth of the state of Israel.. Haganah, the steeled under- ground organization which fought the British, burst from its hiding places and was transformed over- night into an efficient army which brought to a standstill the troops -Irender her mandate May 15, 1948. Official Tells Capac Farmers to Strike for “If we have to fight, we will.” Homer L. Martin told 300 dairy- men meeting at Capac High School last night. Cochran Paints, Interior "742 Ww. Huron St. ¢ SPRING PAINTING NEEDS! Complete Line of EASY PARKING BARNES HARDWARE > and Exterior —Brushes— ails FE 5-9101 The ‘former labor organizer was speaking as the chief adviser for the recently-organized Fair Share Bargaining Assn. for the Michigan dairy farmer. He described his group's ef- forts to present an acceptable program to the sales committee of the Michigdn Mk Producers Assn, ; The Fair Share group want a farm labor committee and strategy board from the Detroit Compare them with $55 suits seu Compare these with $45 topcoots . . Compare them with $8.95 ponts ... . "| Compare these with $9.95 jackets x MEN, COMPARE! 100% Wool Sharkskin Suits Gabardine Sta-Press Pants New Spring Jackets MAY PRICE $3 887 $587 MY PRICE $687 _MY PRICE Compare these with $16.95 toppers... . Compare them with WOMEN, COMPARE! Spring Wool Toppers New Spring Suits | _. MY PRICE $147) -1$19.95 suits All Purpose Coats ~**,"" 'i Compare th ith $19.95 ae MY PRICE $]]7! SPRING SPRING SPRING BLOUSES PURSES _ SKIRTS ~ $1.9 $1.91 $2.91 .MY PRICE $] 2)! {SAM BENS ok Be bee, Masks ik iy line We milk marketing area to study the overall milk price situation. “We have talked to 8,700 farm- s\ers, urging them to organize and bargain collective ly. and make ~\their voices heard,” Martin said. '| “Six thousand dairymen say, | for us’,” “Next time ‘collective bargain Martin, reported. te strike for higher milk prices. Fair Share Renews Threat Milk Boost — “We're shooting for $6 per hun- dredweight,” he said. Sam Balow, Salem committee- man, stressed that MMPA can handle milk, guarantee paychecks, ‘and manufacture surplus, but it cannot bargain. ‘‘We will, be a militant - organization with the farmers’ problems at heart,” he said. “If we have to, let's walk the picket lines from Bad Axe to De-| troit, and from Richmond to Ovid.! Farmers have said they will join) \the picket lines,” Martin told his | audience. First announcement of the es- tablishment of a Fair Share office) at 14609 W. Eight Mile Rd., Detroit was made at last night's meeting. Paper Stops Hiccups HONOLULU—In some parts of ‘Hawaii, mothers “cure” a child of hiccups by hiccups in the first place. sticking a piece of! we ask the dealers to be there to paper on the youngster’s temple.’ bargain, they'd better be there,” Similarly, a piece of paper plas- the prisoners to repair books from he added, pointing out that some tered to a child's temple sup- ' the state's schools and li- 900 farmers in Ovid have voted posedly guards him from getting | Overcrowded State Corrections Unit Will Meet in April to. LANSING \#—The State Correc- tions Commission will meet next House of Corrections to discuss the problem of finding space for the state's women prisoners. | Gus Harrison, state corrections director, said the Detroit penal institution is badly overcrowded. The state houses about 360 | women prisoners in Detroit and | pays board to the Detroit House of Corrections, About 80 of the ing in the corridors, he said. “We're agreed we need some pla question is who is going to pay for it.” : c The commission agreed to re- study a proposal to put about 100 prisoners at the state prison of Southern Michigan to work re-| pairing books after the Senate | asked that the proposal be re- considered. It originally was planned to use braries but some opposition to the Discuss Acute Problem] - month with officials for the Detroit [ q eh tye ee ee er es Pee ey. ee ce tp eee eee i er oy, i < i | * “ay i ¢ je, b f “ %, } } a “ges a r ( \ ‘ | ee < §, ae ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956 | faced! P r) ie . 2 CE houses|communities, mainly in the on, on oom fe the bright ells at Stake in Mid East.222=asrs SSS See os ‘Y | single-family homes being built in/50 per cent of the new homes. ‘green of new Ieavs, __ ‘ot five surrounding Arab states.; miles with a population of almost the(1o7 U.N, line, Israel wots ag ee : : U.N, efforts ‘brought about an ar- i no territorial concession. | }mistice in 1949, : fe 2 Fe 4) fid-| Under the 1947 U.N. partition 2 » aed Fags o- = grow-| HIGH STYLE MODERN -iplan, Isrdel would have had @bout) | 7 pee «| As many} ae Seed ceanee salles. At the end of(The, Arabs ow é to demand as 900,000 refugees, driven by the ‘ need not be ex eee. : the henilities, Israeli forces had|what they bad rejected before the|war from. their homes in -Pal-| pensive - ; overrun territory, including the Ne-| war broke -out—partition 6f Pal-|/estine, are camped in hovels in} : a a : jgev Desert, 7,800 square estine niore or lesson the lines of Arab states. The Arab states do No -—_ : , — » not want to assimilate these peo- ; 1 al : Ze ple, on the ground" this would be| B Mediterroneon final recogriition of the Israelt con-j Ls ue Les quest of the land where they ‘once| : See lived, Israel, once willing to take) ns Hei back a token number of them— Zo of unwilling to take any at all, The Ee Aa Heifa —e- have created an emotion-| Tel The United States, Britain and] Aviv EE devi tS 4 France are standing by a 1950} nl 4 declaration intended to stem the} me] flow of arms to both sides andj , eterna Bates 4 warning of action against aggres-/] one FOR ee sion, The idea was to maintain | erate N; the balance of arms in the area} Tol Aviv Sse and preserve the slender threadi| x m, 4 Ny of ‘peace, ee | re o.* 9 1 es . ee en Foo Late in 1955 the Communist bloc mon, a Communist arms have hid upset the balance; Egypt negotiat- = been shipped to Egypt and other ed a deal with Czechésiovakia for Pp R d Vi it ‘Arab states, threatening to tip the x 4 arms, and shipments soon arrived 10 e SI balance and set off a war neither ecient =o puaetn. Fades ae gh = i. . Pie ble Arabs nor responsible at ol arms. Kremlin Protested in Britain |'sscis sat vam : dara pn lon od = oto! ade ae ee et pSiyptaprgpaodyp quote Tang = aring ' League ations Ss war would do much to placards with the slogan “Keep|granted arr a mandate srtied i cut of the ‘West from te entire : -Redbreasts’ Out” toured . |Palestine. Britain's manda ne area, even the Kremlin would cartral London ioay ox part of 2\%22 2% decuration by Foreign Sec: = be cautious ‘about allout war in) DOUBLE DRESSER & BOOKCASE BED $ 00 as part of 8) retary Lord Balfour that Britain | Cert the Middle East. It carsitg the FINIS Protest against the visit next/looked with favor on @ national RAD LEBANON : danger of World War It—the}] IN NEW FAWN GREY MAHOGANY H : ; month of Russia’s two top men. Jewish home in Palestine. It was : > 1 me war for which the Communist i See ee par aren a ‘violence broke out See papas _ ee et re eee Furnishing your home on a limited budget? Then you'll want by 0 tently oN League of] atter World War Tl. ng agit = : | : . to come in and see our new Fawn Grey mahogany A agilene oe oe ee § : W p Drawers are custom-fitted and center-guided to open. at a touc Plaricl — —— = Tm UN, a. a : us + ; ~ omen riSOns ...there’s just too much to tell .. . come and see for yourself. wie for ‘partition of Palestine between 2. . z 7 pes et Cmmmeatet seeee | ae end sane ee nt Ot ‘s Chest $59.50 Nightstand $24.75 . ~ Our Famous $59.50 * Restmaster Mattress NOW ONLY ¢ 3 ()) () 405 Coils, 10-Year Guar- antee, firm construction. An outstanding value on our famous quality mattress. Matching Box Springs . You Will Enjoy Shopping at Gentry’s DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS 4479 Dixie Hisheay . OR 3-2300 plan developed in the Senate. A SAVINGS: ACCOUNT IS A PAMILY AFFAIR... Your savings bank book reflects the picture of your family’s future. You can make ita picture of happiness. ‘Surest way isto enlist the cooperation of each member of the family in maintaining a regular schedule of deposits for the ultimate benefit of all. Families that save together, enjoy together the best things that life has to offer. Start your own family savings project now! | THE MUNITY “COM | NATIONAL BANK BRANCHES: PERRY at GLENWOOD @ W. HURON at TILDEN WALLED LAKE e@ KEEGO HARBOR Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation =: ved« Mrs. Ralph Bump of West Walton boulevard new member of the organization. (right), president of the welcomes Mrs. William Shunck of Maceday Lake_as a olunteer Bureau Central Volunteer Bureau, Last Dance of Season Set Tonight Cotillion Members Will Gather at Hills Country. Club By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mem- bers af the Cotillion Club for| high school students have received) . invitations for the fourth and final). © party of the year this evening at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. . Boys and girls from Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills High Schools, Kingswood and Cranbrook Schools are asked to an “Evening in the Caribbean,"’ on the SS Cotillion Summer formals may be worn. Palm trees and mermaids will be used in decoration and a gang- plank at the head of the stairs leading to the ballrooom will pro- vide true shipboard atmosphere, A wandering musician, Cuban Pete, will be on hand fo play with calypso music. on the bongo drums. In winding up the season, spon- sors of the group are voted a bow, as is Miss Florence Young, dancing teacher who di- rected the parties of the Cotillion Club. Among the parents who helped organize the dancing group are Mr. and Mrs. Ernst F. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Semon Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. George Russell, Mr and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Polk Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ridley, Mr. and Mrs FE. Cur- tis Matthews and Mr and Mrs William B. Hargreaves. In the receiving line tonight 4! dinner this evening for their) will be Don Andreae, Ellen Guest, Tim Usher and David Lee dr. é Chaperones will include the Wil- sons, Mr. and Mrs. Kern, Mr. and) Mrs. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Knud-| sen and the Hargreaves. Bill Reid Jr., Fritz Kern, Anne| Wilson and Judy Knudsen are in charge of decorations. | * * * | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Giffels were cohosts with Mr. and Mrs. Louts Rossetti of Grosse Pointe at the dinner given Tuesday evening at the Hotel Statler, Detroit in henor | of President and Mrs. Giovanni | Gronchi of Italy. | Mr. and Mrs. Giffels invited Mr.| -" 8 * Mrs. James P. Chapman gave a party recently on the fifth birthday of her son, “Chipper’) (James P. Chapman Jr.) Guests included Bert Lyon, Kim Breech, Jeff Clark, Bobby Dusseau. Terry Hubbard, Harriet Flannery, Chris Hoff and Tina Parrott. | Oysters, nuts, raising. sausage, cooked cranberries, mushrooms: and tart apples make interesting additions to dry or moist turgey Mr. and Mrs. Fred Callen, at their) A report on the Baptist Hospttatihte chatrman, was program chair-: jwinter héme there. They will belin Managua, Nicaregta, where Dr.|man for the day. | stuffings. Riddle of entertaining Mr and Mrs. Roy Edgefield drive are houseguests, Mrs.’ Roy Pearsqn of Luck. Wis.. Clarence Chapman of Lewis. Wis., Harold Chapman of Sanford, N. C., and Anne Stumpenhorst of Hastings, Neb. On Saturday evening this group will gather for a family dinner at Devon Gables for Mr. and Mrs .,H. Chapman of Hill roac, who will celebrate their golden wed- ding anniversary on Sunday = * as Mrs. J. A. Rammes of Rose. dale avenue entertained 12 friends at brunch in her home Thursday morning, followed by an afternoon of bridge, * * *@ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Warren of Lake Oakland are vacationing Arthur G boulevarc Warren Kernedy of Lookout | drive left Monday for Florida where he will spend six weeks visiting in Lakeland, Miami, St. Petersburg, Orlando and Panama City. He was accompanied by James Brazelton of Ortonville. While in Lakeland they will visit Mr. Kennedy's uncle and aunt, Simon O'Shea, public relations direc- tor of the United Fund and. executive Personal News of Interest in Area * During the coffee break meeting held by the Centr Bureau Thursday at the YWCA, Mrs. at the board al Volunteer of the Social poured for Marguerite Parrish, director elcomes New Director — Central Unit 7 Finds Aides for Agencies Locates Personnel ~ to Donate. Services a to Help Others -~ ‘The Central Volunteer Bureau, : a Pontiac Area United Fund serv- ea ice, met Thursday for the first time with its new executive direc- P= tor, Simon O'Shea. A former news- ™ paperman from Mount Clemens, Mr. O’Shea is UF public relations director. __ Now in its second year, the Cen- tral Volunteer Bureau was formed to find volunteers for agencies and _institutions and also to place those volimteers Who wish to be of serv- ice to their fellow men. It covers the Pontiac-Waterford-Birmingham area and other communities by request, ' %@ million volunteers where they are needed. Seventy-five per cent of this number are women, President Eisenhower recently described volunteers as “the great- est glory of.our society.” Few social service projects’can afford enough paid personnel to carry on their immense: works, and these works, where volunteers outnum- ber professionals 250 to 1, are a source of constant amazement to requested to register their present Pontiae Préts Protos THOSE NEEDED Service Department at Pon- The bureau is a | United Fund agency. with Mrs. Edmund L, reau, Windeler of Hatchery road, the bureau's secretary of the Central Volunteer Bu- . public relations chatrman, confers ithe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert: Alpha Xi Delta sorority at Michi- +blustery winds outside @s the or- David MacLaren was photographed as she . Womens Section fas FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956 Styles Bring Spring to Wintry Pontiac the collection seen last night, andjlace over black and white checked every costume has its own: hat|gimgham. whether its one of the new. bulky hats, a toque, deep cloche or a|Jacket, a Spring appeared just around the corner Thursday evening when Arthur's presented its collection of finery for milady. You forgot the gan played “The Easter Parade” for the lovely models. * 6 @ ' And there was another reason for the fashion show. It will bene-| fit the Pontiac Symphony Orches- tra which has meant so much to this community. The Women’s As- sociation to the Pontiac Symphony ‘was sponsor for the event Throughout the collection there was elegance of fabric in the suits and costume dresses for tiac State Hospital. PAGES 19-21 tiny Breton. PARTY CLOTHES No fashion show is complete without the party clothes, A real Church Guild Gathers With Mrs. Couzens Mrs. Harold McDonnell were wel- comed as new members of Guild 11, All Saints Episcopal Church, spring. The flattering, feminine show-stopper was a white cotton) ip. Mrs. R,. M. Rassmussen and When the model - removed the . ; : i F i i é ie fi fs a5 48 i j i z i i | publicity. | Mledels were Mrs. James Ald- tich, Shirley Booth, Anne Gillies, | Mire. Allan W. Hawke, Mrs. Kay Poulos, Mrs. Robert Skibowski, Mrs. Sally Puertas, Mrs, Charles Stark and Mrs. John Sloan. Others were Mrs. George Wy- 5 and fashionable long slender When the group met Thursday/man, Mary Ellen Wyngarden, Betty line, which has been one of the |™orning at the home of Mrs. Har-/Reed, Jean Thompson. Mrs. Bengt most popular sithoueties, was |°ld Couzens on Barrington road. pulis and Charlotte Stark. presented to perfection by the | A report on the United Thank | taller, very slim models. jaapr os. on oe ‘a |was given by Mrs. C. an Kin- You have been hearing that!ney and Mrs. Maxwell seadiey| Coming Events i ’ Pontiac City Peders Women's “clothes are more pretty than told of the plans for the antique Clubs = meet spr = Bg 1:30 pa. ever” this year—and it's not an show to be held in Stevens Halljw Dn exaggeration. Colors flourish, in April 10-11-12 Canadian Legion Post 23 will meet many new combinations, but navy, a 2 2 aes Meeting dates for the group were ag > = ie y and. Mrs, Edmund L. Windeler, public relations chairmen, assist- Gault and Mrs. M. D. Shelton. Birmingham representatives include Mrs. William Rosso, Mrs. Willian Jackson, Mrs. Robert continues in its own way to high- onanged from. th Temple Assn. is e second hi 4 tonight fi th) light suits and many dresses ns pains month to the seco ae o'clock at ha ; 2 Perkine bt * ** & : Ld mn en day, with a special meeting called| meet Thuradey at 1 p.m. at the YWCA. y a ing ed wil meet Thursday with dinner p.m. at the Pontiac High School an naciteritiontnatinaietbnyanietion There was the ladylike look in for March 20. at | Gritzinger was “a Miami. gan State University, was recently| | Receiving congratulations on the ibirth of a son, Robert Charles: Jr., are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C Miller of Berwick boulevard Grandparents of the infant, born class. * . Mr. and Mrs, Arnolc E. Orr and daughter, Maxine, of Last Howard) street returned to their home from) March 7 at St. Joseph Mercy . ! Hospital, are Mr. and Mrs. Clin 4 motor tnp to Clearwater, Fia., ton B. Miller of Garland avenue Where they visited relatives. Be- fore returning home they also, -visited frends in Miami and) Largo. They were accompanied on the| trip by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fair- man of Applegate. . and Mrs. George R. Horsley of Marquette street. ! * « * Barbara Hess, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Howard C. Hess of Draper avenue. who is pledging Bethany Baptist Ruth Unit Holds Luncheon Meeting elected secretary of her pledge) @ expla) Church in Lansing, i ling the meaning of Lent. ; | Concluding: the afternoon pro-| | Several selections were sung ‘gram, Mra Ad Throntonpre-| = by Mrs. Basil Kimball accom. | A ; sented panied by Fida Satter. a the “Love Gift’ M. E. Baldwin. service spiritual | Doremus of Cherokee road. Accompanying Mrs. Pack Pictured aboard the. luxury liner SS Lurline en route to Hawati from San Francisco are Mrs. Robert F. Pack (left) of Miami road and Mrs. Vera Burke office in the. National Building. Gir and Mrs. Stanley Carter, Further inforftidtion may be ob- |tained by calling the United Fund — ¥ Austin of Pine Lake and Mrs. Claire Gaukler of Frank- lin boulevard. They will be gone about ten weeks, X THE PONTIAC PRES S. ERIDAY. MARCH 9, 1956 x PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11 Yh 5. Saginew, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphlet. - PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 e Extra Value IPancakes os yicK! FROCKS ap WINTER COATS } Our Policy! Not to carry over any Winter 3 @ Coats . . . Prices slashed below our cost! © Out They Go! Shop early for best selection! Values to —100°/, Wools | FROCKS 10 N, Seginew fp VICKI SF \sell likes to sew for her home. "?\She likes also to ski. She gives > time each week to working with a 212 small with the activities of two. pre- school youngsters and a part- time job. A former teacher, Mrs. The whole family enjoys making] and seeing home movies. Mrs. God-| girls’ group in her church. FLUFFY PANCAKES By Mrs. W. L, Godsell 1 ees % cup milk 3 Poss Masctrei nee or margarine 2 tablespoons hone 1 tablespoon biackstrep molasses 1 cup unsifted whole wheat flour he tablespoon powdered milk i’ tablespoons baking powder * teaspoon seit - Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add) milk, melted butter or margarine, | honey and molasses to beaten egg.| Stir into dry ingredients, Makes! pancakes. The addition of % cup dates, Finuts or raisins makes these pan- cakes even more =, ha Shop around for the big names in TV. See what they offer and how much they cost. Then compare them all to 1956 SYLVANIA TV at this low price! There's | no better buy . . . No easier- watching television. You owe it to your eyes to own | SYLVANIA. — > YOUR Gy8S Teal YoU WHY You SHOULD ow @ FREE HOME TRIAL ¢@ TERMS 825 W. Huron. @ SERVICE , HALOLIGHT from *229” with Halolight @ DELIVERY. @ TRADE-INS @ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED s Near “sre Hampton Electric %::: hopping 9 P. M. Center FE 4-2525 ‘feels he can do no wrong, he's Hlikely to avoid you. You're not.go- ling te get a chance to break up iwith her daughter, (VETERANS! | Lad Ignores and Then Abandon Answer: gE was added to | injury on that fateful night—and | don't think your erstwhile boy | friend isn't as much aware of it as you are. His rudeness, chilling lack of The fourth of the series of Len-, ten book reviews sponsored by the religious emphasis chairman of the YWCA, Mrs. H. M. Learned, will be presented Tuesday 3 . By ELIZABETH WOODWARD with him, ‘cause he's not going to|behaving badly, You hope he'll see|take me to my junior prom. He 1 ating “Dear Miss Woodward: Recently get néar you'to talk it over. the error of his ways said he would. went to a dance with a boy I, Though you'd undoubtedly should, don't fall. all “Bat sometime tater he told _ By JANET ODELL like very much, and the minute gearty love to tear apart, over yourself making up with hith.| .. ne tiked another girl and hé a we got in the door he left me and yoy probably won't get to do it. [5° “ry reluctant to take a:chance) wat going to the prom with eae mae ate el fet sce him again. until the tae aait bs aly es Gao on a repeat letdown, me.-1 found out tha¢ the girl : mothe dance was almost over. gen Pa | doesn’t her children cael ~~ * © * And you, emameperovaayat are left) “Dear Miss Woodward: Recently ’ ae food she can get. When extra nour-| «way ’ iwith some very bitter 11 asked a boy I like very much,| “Td to know what I - |@ | ishment is provided in a food chil-| giry home and. lett me. to|You_tike fhm _ except when he’s!and who liked me, if he now do about the prom because ace Mis, the ection to (nem home by myself. (1 man- = for pancakes thet are fortified withloSs crust" 1" sheulg, teeak be Fourth in YWCA Series molasses and ¢xtre milk. with him, or should I let him! Mrs, Gedact's daye are buny {WOrr?" Lenten Review to Be Given Tuesda y jinstall the “otficers following the election. » * * Mrs. Dorothy Spann Redmond, teenage program director, will at- fend the YWCA state spring consideration and Very bad man- ners can be spelled in big red let- Anne Morrow Lindbergh's ters. He acted like a boor, and : “Gift From the Sea.” he owes you an apology. But whe-| ther you'll get it is something else) The reviews are presented each Tuesday from 12 until 12:30 again, a a a |p. m.; with tea and coffee Unless he's the sort of boy who sefved both before and after that | period, so that teachers and busi- ness people on lunch hours can attend. They are open to the public without charge. ~ . * * book, t A slate of officers will be pre- sented at the meeting of the board of directors of the YWCA on ‘Thursday by Ora Hallenbeck, ‘chairman of the nominating com-, mittee. Mrs. Harold Euler mi Mothersingers to Sing for: PTA | At the Wednesday evening meet-| ing of the Pontiac Mothersingers, | plans were made by the members, to sing at the PTA State Conven-| tion being held in Detroit in April. | * * * Mrs. Cecil Diehl opened her, ‘home on Seward street for the dinner meeting. Assisting the hos-| \tess were Mrs. Sidney Fellows and, |Mrs. Phoebe von Deusen, | Sl at ~ lame table | {were carried out in the St Pat-| MRS, CORA FROST Mrs. Cora Frost of Poplar street rick’s Day motif. | will celebrate her 92nd birthday; Saturday, She makes her home! Provide plenty of hot water and Lillian bathtime will-be more pleasant \for every me mber of the family Mrs. |Reev es | We Can Assist You. (1) In selee a course of study. (2) In a practical specialized training program. (3) In helping you obtain a goed position. New olasses are being organized in Business Administration, Higher Accounting, Professional Accounting, and Secretarial Science. i DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING CLASSES Morning 8:30-11:30; Afternoon 12;00-2:30; Evening 6:30-9:30 || ! Approved for the Training of Veterans Ce usin silly 7 WEST LAWRENCE PHONE FE 2-355! Call. Write or Phone tor Information oC Address | Mrs. William Miller will review): ‘Size 144g, 4% yards of 35-inch. ‘coins, idesired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, Pontiac Press, 372 la variety of attractive, up to the iminute styles for all size ranges. You'll Have to Look Twice for Stripes in some of the latest designs. up-and-down effect on one new. Suzanne Houghton, chairman of hostesses, announces that the next) training session for hostesses will be held at the YWCA March 22 at 7:3 p. m. Attendance at a training S¢s- sion is a prerequisite to becom: ing a USO hostess. Interested women and girls may |contact the YWCA prior to the |March 22 2 meeting. ————— Shower Given for Carol Wirth at Hyatt Home Beverly Hyatt and Mrs. Stanley | Strand were cohostesses at a show- er honoring bride-elect Carol Wirth. The Tuesday evening affair was held at the home of Miss Hyatt on Calvert street. . —— * * Carol will iecomee the bride of William Joss in a ceremony to be. performed March 24 at the Oak- land Avenue United Eremoeersas| Church. Guests included Mrs. E. J. Kar lcher, Mrs. Charlie McCarty, Mrs.’ wear “Archie Smith, Mrs. Richard Super nant, Mrs. Fred Wirth, Mrs. Ar line Hyatt. Mrs. Chris Hicks and 8251 12-24% of frock you with confidence The everywhere crisp yoked classic style in half retin Tipolt. type sizes that is especially become A 4 - Pattern No. 8251 is in sizes 12'z ; Mrs. Truman Jewel, Mrs. May- (14%, 16%, 18%, 2042, 224%, 2442. nard Ashby, Mrs. Alex Joss, Mrs Charles DeClerk, Sally Misener and Mrs. Wilson Bowden were others. For this pattern, send 35c in your name, address, size Leal Eames Group Has Birthday Party Leal Eames Group of the First Presbyterian Church met at Hotel Waldron Wednesday evening for the birthday — celebration. ie W. Quincy St,, Chicago 6, Il. Don’t miss the spring and sum- mer °5S6 issue of Basic ‘Fashion, our pattern catalog that contains Send 25c now. Devotions were presented by Barbara Hall followed by a talk on the “Economics and Rehabili- ee of the American Indian,” by Florence Schlesser. Announcement was made of a sewing meeting to be held at the, home of Mrs. Lawrence McDowell’ ‘on South Johnson avenue Wednes- |day. Mrs, John Wilson invited the NEW YORK (INS)—You'll have 'to look twice before you realize ‘that some of the newest fabric patterns are. striped. The stripes have been disguised! For example. columns form the street for the April meeting. fabric. but the vertical look has| Free circulation of hot soap suds been softened by the intertwining and rinse water is essential for lof leaves and fruit around the;maximum soil removal, so don't ' columns overload your weshing coe! a | group to her home on Briggs \) a» / <<. 2-Hour Free Parking Have Your Ticket Volideted When You Make ec Purchase \ at Jacobson’s coats from A. Blue Girls’ s A arrives, ) 1 ‘oe? Here's pretty proof that no young lady is too young for. beautiful fashion... shirtwaist front and double-tabbed back pleat. coat with one back pleat. Pre-teen sizes 8 to 14, 19.95. D. Wool basket weave coat and bonnet set in mint or pink. edged with white angora around the mandarin neck and bonnet. ‘Toddlers’ forth in coats from four handsomely tailored our spring-blooming collection of everything for the young set, infant to pre-teen sizes. or grey menswear flannel coat with a pleated izes 7 to 14, 25.00. B. Straw half-hat, 4.95. C. White or maize wool hopsacking shortie sizes 2 to 3. 14.95. E. Navy wool gabardine princess coat with a white satin collar and full umbrella skirt. Tots’ sizes 3 to 6x, 25.00. GIRLS* WEAR PARKING LEVEL and the girls blossom Jacobsons MAPLE at BATES BIRMINGHAM Qe lined brown wool cout S ‘His Date | vited me to his party, so should I give it to him since it’s use to me?” tle birthday remembrance is all. Guest 2st May ‘ Read Cards on Display | Recipient Ought to Rut Them Away if They‘re Private By EMILY POST A reader tells me: “My nephew . had a birthday recently and re- ceived many birthday cards. His wife had them displayed across the ‘top of the fireplace. They looked very gay and attractive. , ‘l had been invited to. their house that evening to dinner and I remarked about al] the lovely cards received” and-went_over to ithe fireplace to read them. I was criticized for: doing this. “My contention is that since the cards were on display it was pertectly all right to read them, and that if he didn’t want any- = to do this, they should have. been put away. Will you please give me your ‘epinion?” Answer: My opinion is the same as yours “Dear Mrs. Post: Recently 1 went to a dinner and dance given by my husband's firm. There were about 200 guests at this dinner, all of Whom were strangers to me.4 Of course, my husband did intro- duce me to the people sitting at our table who were very nice. “During the course of the eve- ning-my husband went around to different tables greeting his busi- ness friends and left me at the ta- ble with people I hardly knew. Wasn't he wrong to leave me alone?” Answer: J don't understand why your husband did not take | You with him to intreduce you td | his friends, and in my opinion it wad a missed opportunity not to do so, “Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper to give a bridal shower for a widow in her early 50s who is to be married soon for the second time? There have been many pros and cons on the subject and we would like to know what is cor- rect,”’ Answer: It is not an accepted custom but neither is it considered incorrect for those who care to give one Lines, Color of Coat Decide Dress Wear: The lines and cok or of your winter coat pretty well dictate the lines of the other clothes in your wardrobe Nothing looks silher than a bouf- fant red taffeta party dress peep- ing out from under a_ straight-, If the lines of your coat! are simple and straight, keep all other clothes (even party dresses) simple and straight, too. Lots of cotton-knit fashions for spring wear. Dresses. blouses jackets, skirts. Thev offer a low price and easy upkeep. Pre-Easter Specials COLD WAVE T 2” Complete With Personalized Haircut and Style TEEN AGE GIRLS’ COLD WAVE No Appointment Necessary Except for Evening Work BRING THIS AD WITH You Art-Wave Beauty Shop 141 Auburn Ave. Near Schafer Flowers FE 4-5843 Grace Lacey, Prop. Value $10 Value Pi TWENTY-ONE ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956 ° * _ <= Willis PTA: it lots ot winter weather sit 3 Steps to a Has Election of Officers Fathers were honofed at the Thursday meeting of Willis PTA. Ray T. Raths, noted sportsman and lecturer, presented an illus. trated program on. hunting and fishing, Hi¢ main feature was a film, “Trout Fishing on the Auli” Sable River.” “ * Mrs. John Adomitis was elected president of the PTA for the 1956- 537 year. Others elected were Mrs.| __ Fred Feekart, first vice presi- dent; Norman Schram, father vice “president; Virginia Fowler, teach- er vice president; Mrs. Harrol ~ Beebe, secretary; Mrs. Lioyd spring festival is planned May Day motif was carried out in the decorations. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. Bert Winters, Mrs. Floyd Parker, Mrs. Laverne Knibbs, Mrs. Wil- liam Williams, Mrs. Norman Schram and Mrs. Roy Bailey. ~ se ~ jembroidered in simple stitches. announced for April 18 and/ most ‘Wdeas trom outside are not up|really very good. _ The fact that you've tried them out on your children doesa't nec- essarily mean that they're good i }/ Because your children are yours have an interview or an assurance/and because you're their mommy, Toy Makers Are Cool to Amateur they naturally think the game ‘you invented is just swell, Other peo- ple’s children bly wouldn't feel that way. * * Moreover, many things which you think are fine may have spe- cific angles which would limit their +! appeal in oe Geographical areas. of @ percentage, he'll return my ‘ letter with nosrerpy about ‘no ideas from outside “{ don’t think it’s fair and cer- | tainly not very intelligent to be so close-minded. ' “T know my ideas are good—I've tested them on my children and their friends and they love them.” * * Ld There are many reasons why) manufacturers have such a rule. MIGHT BE SUED ; First, there is ‘always a chance that the idea you submit may be one they have already thought of, SUNSUIT OR OVERALL 6MOS. - 18 MOS. 23358 f * « ‘ 2264 Then, the blunt truth is that Here is a@ grand sunsuit or — | oc all NV : easy leg opening will prove a beip New Officers The saucy kitten face is’ ‘Are Selected jto busy mothers for that. “quick | by Wilson PTA _i change.”’ Officers for the 1956-57 year were elected by members of Wil- son School PTA. ; * * . Mrs. Cebert Jeffries is the new- ly elected president, Mrs. Stait Lloyd, vice president; Mrs. Nor- man Featherstone, secretary; Mrs. Wallace Lacy, treasurer; Mrs. Geraldine Weatherell, teacher vice president, Stait Lloyd, father vice - | president. Girt Scout Treep 298 presented a special program at the Thurs- day afternoon meeting. The pro- gram opened with a Flag cere- mony and a talk on. Juliet Low | presented by Shirley Jeffries. A pantomime of the ten Girl Scout laws was presented by Principal of Cheryl Adler, Berthat Alvarado, SE Pattern No. 2264 contains tissue —sizes 6 months to 18 months in Guidance Club Hears Educator Explain Work William Wright, Linda Vista School and director of special education in the Pon- tiac schools, was speaker at the Elyse Barbe, Trussa Dowell, Kim Fink, Shirley Jeffries, Murdia Kel- Scarlet flannel in full row of bright brass buttons, OR ‘ROUND THE TOWN iF YOU LIKE! ‘SEE YOUR NEAREST -OLDSMOBILE DEALER ‘and mental handicaps. ‘a buffet table attractively dec- lar, Karen Martin, Kathleen Mur-| }; jew Wednesday meeting of the Par- ray, Linda Pyle, Joan Shaw, Pam- aera TV viewing. ent Guidance Club. ela Stamper, Gail Taylor and| “ swirling lines and a double the perfect robe for Sunday The robe of Sanforlan is The speaker told of: his work Camille Wetzel. with children who have physical ; i Resclgpar | rt gad gh armel! | talian-American Auxiliary Plans program with a friendship circle. Auxiliary Chooses {April 30 Show New Meeting Place rere oe for ‘ spring fashion show to be spon-| pusi ing and was assisted by Mrs. Rex! Cook-Nelson Post of the Amir laored by the Auziary to the Taller wrence . Harvey Orser. Legion — ian-Ameri b A res wat cate matted the |be the scene of future meetings of nrichael bar sod oa Mrs. Sam Joan opened her home on Woodbine drive for the gather- jsoring a dance Saturday evening meeting. the Auxiliary to Metropolitan Club AA Spirit Six. The group formerly met Refreshments were served from |“ Mrs. Frank J. Spadafore, general in the homes of members. chairman, opened her home on Mrs. Evi Allen of Green street! Reechgrove drive for the Wednes-| orated in the St. Patrick's Day was hostess to the group Tuesday |day afternoon meeting of commit-| pect Vasa Lodge Plans Dance on Saturday Pontiac Vasa Lodge 510 is spon- at the Knights.of Pythias Hall. —— will follow a ness meeting. The lodge sg iWSCS Plans 7 o'clock|t the country.as a whole. DIFFICULT TO MAKE Manufacturers have to think of/S0 rea the spokesman for the national ‘association of foot “specialists. Beautiful Complexion your feet are in — since winter CREAM-MIRACOL BASE plays hob with both legs and feet. ds a mid-winter caution from Boe Le Oana N FE 2-4010 12 W. Huron ae~ciama=cedentaramne Also, many times the items may be too difficult to manufacture or too expensive for a mass jmarket. * * * After doing this for a while, she will know a lot more about what will sell and — al g Seaman’s Charming Wearable In Half Sizes, Too! Our Spring collection takes in’ gay polka dots, smart prints, and solid colors,' utmost flattery. Sizes 12 to 20, to 2414; and 38 to 4 46. ; Slimaker precision stylin fy From $14.95 te $29.95 DRESS sop 7 * =" (Copyright 1988) Oakland Park May 3 Banquet BREF sf : a i Suede Jacket Offers ! extended an por to all Sc dinavians and the apa to me tend the affair. Serving on the committee are!topper in , Mr,| that tapers slightly at the hip, has and con-| Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Swanson and Mrs. Gustaf Person and Hl and Mrs. Arvid Engtund. ! One jacket is an 26 W. Huron St. evening, with Mrs. Les Dean, |r. Mrs. Victor Bodamer and Mrs. irag Caldron Plans April 4 Ceremonial | A ceremonial) will be held April 4 by members of Iraq Caldron 70, 'Daughiters of Mokanna. Final = | plans were made at the Wednesday | ' meeting of the group at the VFW) Hall. ol -_~ LEARN to EARN! FALL. end WINTER Fund Mrs. Robert Snyder, Mrs. Ben. Phone FE 4-1854 | Brighten Wardrobe Joseph Koren as cohostesses. Plans were made for an April money-making project. ‘Gaelic Gallop’ Held Mrs. Robert Mazza and Monica Palace will handle tickets for the affair. ; Others serving are Mrs. Verne P. Sinkler and Mrs. Guilio Bernero, publicity: Mrs. Robert J. Ranzilla| land Mrs. Paul Felice, refresh-| by Do-C-Do Group Dr. Daniel McGeen served as Do-C-Do Square Dance Club. Calling the quadrilies during the George Harkless) Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Wigent ar-| ranged the decorations for the af-| fair, and refreshments were served | by Mr. ‘and Mrs. John Kline. | COURSES and Mrs. Bernice Stafford were west, Mr. and Mrs. John Streit.| hostesses. Decorations for the) ‘Sam Joan, Dr. Day or Night Classes meeting followed a St. Patrick’s| 4.4 Rex Lawrence. ‘Day motif. Cifeute, ti Con; “eyo Age Limit ‘Scarves, Gloves | ments: Mrs. Paul Spadafore and| Mrs. Joseph Spadafore, prizes and Mrs. Fred Crossman, mighty master of ceremonies at the "Gae-' Betty Jane Spadafore. decorations chosen one. presided. A donation lic Gallop” held at Webster School was given to the Cerebra] Palsy Thursday’ evening by members of! Mrs Mazza will entertain the group at her home on Otsego drive for its reguiar meeting Monday Richardson, Mrs. Albert Kugler evening were Louis Irwin, Enar, evening When planning a “dream house. "” try to avoid the “night- mare” of having no-place-to- sal janything. Even the most sp home. if faultily planned, will paar 'up = no storage area. | Weary ol your winter wardrobe? | Who isn't, at this point? This is the time for pastel’ chiffon scarfs, a pair of those washable leather ‘gioves in a “pale, Cell Miss Wilson Today tor Information i PONTIAC UTY OLLE icolor, a shiny straw hat. Not! ring! BEA C GE lexpensive but something to glac-. 16% E. Ltr oneg Kresge’s | den the spirit and make you think’ of spring. _ Close-Out Sale of FINE CHINA | it Uses DOWEX 93-Pc. SET, as low as ... 23 9= Complete Service for 12 Over 60 Patterns, Being Closed Out at 16 Price. Includes: Lamberton China, English Borie and many other fine imported patterns. DIXIE POTTERY Por Your Convenience Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M—Sunday Noon te 9 P.M. 6281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 | basis. If you choose to buy wi @ larger one. 3465 Auburn Road ENGINEERED TO Should We Own Or Rent? | We Will Install This MBR-30 30,000 Grain Softener On A Rental Basis | If you own your home you probably should own your water conditioning equipment. But make sure by installing on a rental pay will be ollowed om the purchase price of this Softener or | CALL--FERGUSON CRUMP ELECTRIC | FE 4.3573 HCR MINERAL thin six months the rental you | 1} FE 4-3573 | hour. i lodge. — ey a = Pleasant View on PontiacLake for the aged ... home in every sense of the word... their own interests. wel physicians are welcome. Pleasant ; Auburn Heights FIT YOUR NEEDS | At Pleasant View, the aged are afforded the love, patience and understanding of their own home. They may have visitors at any Outdoor activities are plentful on the a grounds, as are indoor activities in the newly decorated, com Radio and television are is part of the day room where pe Fine food letely rovided for all. fie a house physician is on call 24 hours a day, personal Pleasant View will give physical and occupational therapy as prescribed. The staff is fully trained and dedicated to the happiness and welfare of the patients. Registered nurses are always on duty, State approved. View on ‘lovely Pontiac Lake 790 Arlington Drive, Pontiac. PETER J. and MARJORIE VAN BOXCLAER OR ctured above ents are entertained and pursue a point of pride at Pleasant View © and voce diets are provided when requested. All faiths are Convalescent Home modern 3-5220 Pleasant View is owned and operated by Peter J. and Marjorie Van Bexclaer, who return after an absence of several years. Mrs. Van Boxclaer, former supervisor of physical therapy at Feote Hespital in Jackson, is a graduate nurse and physical therapist. THE PONTIAC PRESS,. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956 ". RWENTY-TWO LentertGuideposts Urban League Opposes rac! titerences n Alubunie endl are Hikad as Buses |sihae wes Catan ees Work Stoppage Plan expesses hope that all Americans, him by the State Legislature and seized the Baltimore Transit Co. Joseph Allen, chairman of. the in Baltimore Running|ser “ine "cirman ot i ommiss ° w you are sable : BALTIMORE @® - Foot-wearyinamed to supervise operations, + &- ae cut etme te gn ee | peer a trolleys for the first time} ay inced. he tem- NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED in 40 days and found it cost mote| fanty ‘increesing the» 18cent ONE PLACE TO PAY to ride with the state operating}).cic fare to 20 cents., The in- Member American Association of Credit Counseliors “Let § Years of Credit Counselling experience assist you" the system. crease will be in effect only until Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1 Evenings by App't. says that such a move would only reported. Of. 203,624 claims re- s 7 * the company is returned to its “ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS , 80456 further complicate a grave situ- ation. ceived, 194,126 have been approved,|. The first bus left the garage at/owners, After that, the Public] 1,994 rejected and 7,504 are still in|3:30 a.m, ending, by gubernatorial|Service Commission must act on — processing. The average payment|decree, the longest transit strike|the company’s request for higher] #1 & Sasinew 5+ FE , Above On in the city’s history, ~ rates. : " tag The National Urban League,/°f whatever race, join in this ex- Aids Cure through the executive committee|Pression for justice and goodwill. of its board of trustees has gone Me : an record as ooppecd to 3 Bro $53.8 Million Paid O stoppage: in prote : to treatment of Negroes in Ala- LANSING (®-—State bonus pay- ments to Korean veterans totaled bama. In its resolution the committee |$53,895,875 as of the end of Febru- ary, the adjutant general's office yinents, debts ot bills when dus, ete and for ia yoy cam kif ~ Prayer Therapy _ of Stuttering for Young Boy she was actually shifting the blame Sa ehhho THINGS TO AVOID 1. Do not insist that the child eat) at regular times, Do not prescribe | the kind of foods or the amount he should eat. 2. Stop making the child wash his hands before every meal. Stut- terers, as a group, are kept too) \clean. 3. Stop sending to bed at a reg- at a fairly regular time, if it is pleasant experience for him. 4, Be extremely careful of disci-| plines. Especially verbal ones. | Adults forget that harsh words are more lasting in effect than spank-' 5. Probably most important, let, the child express hostility. This USE YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR DOWN PAYMENT : You'll be amazed at’ the value still remaining in that old furniture of yours! And at F. B. Melin Co., you'll get every dollars worth, and more, simply by trading it in on the smart new furniture you've been wanting. Good news, indeed, for F. B. Melin Co. can actually save your money two ways. s « the trade-in allowance AND F. B. Melin’s every-day low prices! See us tomorrow! ee aes ng BE sage " os FOR YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM FUEL OW ~ anit ‘ ie.. ~ e ® Living Room $ 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Regular $165.00; Trade-in $50.00. You Pay ..... a tle $ 11500 KROEHLER 2-PC: BUMPER SECTIONAL. In green stripe tapestry, Regular $199.96; Trade-in $50.95. ven pe ; egular rade " $ 14900 ~~ uites, Sectionals KRAMER FLEXSTEEL 2-PC. SECTIONAL SOFA. In colorful peeed coceing, neater $209.95: Tate $2200 wiiag eos Tay os $249.00; Trade-in $100.00. You Pay...... HOWARD PARLOR MASSIVE TWO-PIECE SUITE. In frieze. Regular $379.00; Trade-in $100.00. $27 900 You Pay CALL: FE 5.6159 OAKLAND FUEL end PAINT CO. In rich metallic tapestry. eee een enne eset eeeeeee FOR YOUR OLD BEDROOM ere ee ee ee WISCONSIN CHAIR — MASSIVE TWO-PIECE SUITE. In * charcoal and grey frieze Trade-in $59.00. You Pay Sea wewe wees ee 0 Or Oh FOU OY a wie oe wii we on so 2 0 8 8 st oe ele ese 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE. Choice of fabrics in fine wool friezes. You Pay matelasse cover. $109.00 You Pay FOR YOUR OLD DINING ROOM DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST and BOOKCASE BED. In rich blond finish. Regular $149.00; Trade-in $4500. You Payne cise 9 10400 DOUBLE DRESSER WITH BEVEL MIRROR, BOOKCASE BED and CHEST. |n rich platinum finish. Regular $169.00; Trade-in $59.00, You Pay..... . $1 1000 DOUBLE DRESSER. BOOKCASE BED and CHEST. ripple finish. Regular $49.00. You Pay.... DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST and PANEL BED. In rich walnut finish with copper seal beve! plate mirror. $ 14800 Regular $198.00; Trade-in $50.90. You Pay. MODERN GOUBLE DRESSER. CHEST and BOOKCASE BED. In rich walnut. $69.00. You Pay..........-. ‘ Dining Room Furniture MODERN JUNIOR DINING ROOM. Consisting of Credenza Buffet, large China, Extension Table and 4 slip seat Chairs in taffy mahogany. Regular $2 3900 $339.00. Trade-in $100.00. You Pay. 7-PC. JUNIOR DINING ROOM SUITE. Credenza Buffet, China, Duncan Phyte Table, 4 Chairs Reg. $379: Trade in $89. You Pay TRIPLE DRESSER, CHEST and PANEL BED. FOR YOUR OLD SOFA BED OR STUDIO In champagne mahogany by Kent Coffey. Trade-in $100.09. $29g00 MODERN TRIPLE DRESSER. BOOKCASE BED and CHEST. | In rich platinum mahogany Regular $395 00; Trade-in $85.00. You Pay..........-.... $ 31Q00 | Regular $398.00; You Pay.... In golden MODERN BEDROOM. Blond mahogany Triple Dresser, chest and panel bed Regular $498 00; Trade-in $100.00. You Pay.............- $39g00 Double-Duty Sofa Beds 2-PC. KROEHLER SOFA BED SUITE. In durable tapestry, eom- plete with bedding compartment, matching chair. Reg. $219; Trade-in $80. You Pay... $ 13900 OVERSIZE SLEEP SOFA. By Rowe. Extra wide Innerspring Mattress and cushions. In rich nylon boucle. Reg. $279; Trade-in $89. You Pay........ $ 19Q00 STYLED AND COLORED TO BE IN PER- FECT HARMONY WITH YOUR HOUSE) Now is the thme to re-roof with Bird quality fire-resist em shingles! Shingle prices cre still reasonable ond an bavestment in home protection is wise.... Choose a Bird shirfgie and know you get the best in voive, protection, beauty of célor, and correct design — one that adds to the distinction of your home! > See our line of Bird shingles now — there's o Bird style shingle just made-for your home| Easy terms e@rranged if desired. Reg. 820— Now 7 a Sq. FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR OR RANGE TRADITIONAL MAHOCANY DINING ROOM SUITE. With full Credenza buffet, china cabinet. Duncan Phyfe Table, 4 Chairs. Complete 7 pieces $39500 USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! In rich mahogany. A $29Q00 RESTOKRAFT SLEEP SOFA. In luxurious construction, covered in heavy frieze with Restokraft Mattress. $20Q00 Reg. $279.50; Trade-in $79.50. You Pay... Reg. $495; Trade-in $100. You Pay........ FOR YOUR OLD BREAKFAST Stop In and Meet the Friendly People at ROTH LUMBER CO. 3360 W. Huron. FE 5-6910 29 SOUTH SAGINAW PLENTY OF FREE PARKING | | Lister : < bt et ent DONTILC'S MOST BEAUTIFUL FaRNI TURE ee a tee ee ena site amen - mahine hie _— . he i sal j : ; sSiaeice ' % an ppd zd \ : we 3 \ | | wy \ ' ‘ : A a / vor | \ (oe = oi : ‘Lutte ° THE PONTIAC PRESS nein, Represented in the Press : on This Page Each Friday FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956 = PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, “~ ~ TWENTY-THREE BANG! TAKE THAT, ,! — Miss Cordelia Tuttle takes a swat at the deacon (Charlies Williams) as Priscilla Haines played by Judy Lauckner looks on in a scene from Pontiac High's spring play to be presented next week. The comical three-act farce takes place during Pontiac Press Photo the 1920's in a New England boarding house. Mary Parrish is direct- ing the production and is assisted are being reserved now, by Mrs. Shirley Medrano. Tickets Spring Play, Latin Publication, News at Pontiac High Cast and committees for Pontiac High’s spring play, ‘Strange Boarders” are now in final re- hearsal for presentations this com- ing Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day nights at 8:15 p.m. in the Pontiac High school auditorium, Cast thembers include Diane Spratt and Barbara Kenny, alter- nating in the lead role of Cordelia Tuttle; Donna Chilvers, Candy Fenway; Sharon Boyce, Glory Fen- way; Don North, Lon Daggett; Bob Groenberg, Professor Harri- man; Jack Larson, Smiley; Bob Skinner, Joey; Ray Freebury, Cap- tain Winkle: Ken Lenigan, John Todd; Barbara Welch, Amity Haines; Judy Lauckner, Priscilla Haines; Pauline Logsdon, Myrtle Hodge; JoAnn Van Tassel, Susie; Dick Kors, Boston Benny and Charles Williams, the deacon. Mary Parrish is director. She is assisted by Mrs. Shirley Me- drano. Pa Hardest working group at PHS Pohtiae Press Phote SEWING FOR SPRING — St. Frederick High School sophomore, Beatrice Loughran, applies her lessons well. Beatrice is a student in sewing class under the direction of Sister Teresena. The class has made aprons and harder things such as skirt, blouses and dresses. Some of the girls are making spring Easter outfits. About 25 students are enrolled in the class. Work, Program, Play Highlight St. By ANN SCHACHERN Schoo] work, a program in honor ot the Holy Father, the senior play, basketball, and a new math class were the highlights of the week | at St. Frederick High School. Wednesday afternoon Paul! Grosse acted as master of cere- monies for the program in honor of the Holy Father, Pope Pius XII. Kathleen Kinch and Judy Bailey, co-quizmastets, asked the ques-| tions on the life of the pope. But | Ashby explained his code- of-arms and the first grade recited a prayer to him. George Dailey, Sedality pre- fect, gave a talk on Our Blessed Mother and the Senior class sang a hymn in honor of Our Lady. Paul closed the program with the singing of another hymn in which the whole student body joined in. Mary Bieri drew the background for the stage—a picture of the pope’s code-of-arms. Those who by various processes of elimination took part in the quizdown were: ‘and Kathleen Donley, First grade— Cathryn Fournier and Jean Nichols, 24d, Tom Leahy and Paul Grogan, 3rd, Mary Loa Lyrell and Catherine Carry, 4th,| George Henretty, Fred Week 10th, Mary Duerr and Chuck Moloney, ith, Frances Kline and Jim Mayworm, | 12th, Elaine Hahnefeld. Last Sunday afternoon, the Sen-| \ior class chose Thornton Wilder's. “Our Town” for their Senior Play. iIt will be presented Saturday and Sunday, April 28th and 29th. The cast will be chosen this coming Sunday at 1:30. [PICTURES TO ARRIVE The Seniors are also awaiting the arrival of their senior pictures which have been finished and will arrive any Ua lst iJ Last ee a real live transmission system was brought into the physics class. Everybody now professes to know what makes the ‘‘gears go.” St. Fred’s Rams played Almont in their first tournament game last night at Pontiac High School gym. Practice for the girl’s intra- murals started this past week with games to take place next week. . Boy’s intramurals will take place sometime soon, probably this week is Miss jama C. Hook's Latin students, as they put out the 33rd edition of the bi-annual Latin paper, the Epistolee Scholae. Co-editing the paper are Lynne sisted by junior high school edi- itors Florence Nyman, Lincoln; Rex Harris, Madison; Mary In- ‘man, Washington; and Claudia| Wasik, Eastern. Publicity is being, handled by Bob Thompson. Dar- lene Humphrey and Doris Reed are working on the cover design. All profits from the paper will go to various charital.e insti- tutions, TRAVEL TO FLINT With the regular season of bas- ketball over, attention is now fo- cused on the district and regional! games. Pontiac High will travel to Flint and go directly to the region- als, This week the PHS gym was the scene of district games for class B and class C teams. duniors have been working on their forthcoming J-hop which will take place next month. Miss Elma Waterman is working with the junior class in preparing for this annual affair. Sidelighting the news from PHS —many elections were held this week, with officers selected for this semester. Ushers Club chose Nathan Rosen president, with Terry Smith, vice-president; Judy Lauckner, treasurer; and Marga- ret Kubiat, secretary. ° * * Camera Club chose as its presi- dent Fred Vest, with Constantine} Sousanis as new vice president; Jim Stewart, treasurer; Dick Mc- Laughlin, contest director; and Bruce Stewart, publicity. * * Ld The Latin Club elected the follow- ing officers: Bob Thompson, pres- lident; Mary Inham, vice president; | |Lynne Benter, recording secretary; | Rhoda Goldberg, corresponding De ein. ok” enc ee cal ghee PHYLLIS SMITH \tiac High School senior, will sing, in a Golden Anniversary High | School Chorus at St. Louis, Mo, at} the fiftieth anniversary observance| of the Music Educators National) Conference, Phyllis was selected to| go as one of twelve girls repre- jsenting Michigan, Phyllis is an ac-) tive member of the Pontiac High! |participated in Glee Clubs and A, Beneter and Delores Gustavson, as-| _ secretary; Rex ea treasurer; and Pat Walsh, sergeant-at-arms, club. Plan Support for Relief Fund St. Michael Students Also Tour Bank for Class Project By JANET ENGLISH The scope of activities here at St. Michael High this past week has been one of considerable diver- sity. Tuesday, the CSMC (Catholic Students Mission Crusade) repre- sentatives conducted mission meet- ings in their repective homerooms. Plans for ways to support the Bish-, op's Relief Fund were the pro-, posals of foremost interest in the majority of the rooms. The Bishop's Relief Fund Sit- uation was the topic discussed by er, Elizabeth Taylor, Frances Hayes, Judy Marantette, and Ronald Mead with Gerard Stein- helper acting as chairman. . The juniors and seniors of the Economics Club embarked upon a field trip to a local bank Tuesday afternoon, This tour provided a). 'fitting conclusion to their study of the functions of banks. Jim Bruck- er acted as the leader and spokes-| man for the group. The members of the Michaelite Staff were on their customary beats again this week as they be- gan the work for the quarterly publication of the paper. Accord- ing to reports: made by the co editors Frances Hayes and Colleen McEnery, the issue should be in the hands of the student body by |Tuesday, Mar, 16.: The Krazy Kroud Kiub met re- cently a¢ the home of junior, * Loretta Lauinger. The girls are completing plans for their Easter charity baskets. Jim Barnowski, one of the active| members of the junior class is working hard to complete a weekly report of the ten top tunes. These findings can be found on this page. Area’s 10 Top Tunes Compiled by Group The week's top ten tunes jcompiled by members of the Ter- lesa Brewer Fan Club in coopera- On April 16 Phyllis Smith, Pon- tion with Art's Music, 81 S. Sag-|- inaw St, 1. Why Do Fools Fall in Love, | Teenagers, 2. Blue Suede Shoes, Cari Per- kins. 3. Tutti Fruitti, Little Richard. 4, Eddie, My Love, Teen Queens. 5. A Tear Fell, 7. Poor People of Paris, Les Bax- next week also. Senior boys are|/Capella Choir and the Senior Girls ter. going to add their bit to glamorize | ‘Ensemble. She was a winner in| Sth, Shiela Lane the games. They plan on-sporting|the Pontiac Stars of Tomorrow pro-| 8. Grape Vine, Billy Eckstine, 9. Heartbreak Hotel, Elvis Pres- and Donna Serra, 6th, Georg é monogrammed tee shirts in their gram last year and a finalist in| ley. Bailey, 7th, Priscella Getzan, 8th, Richard Szermet, 9th, Larry Crake’ iclass colors—Kelly green and white. [the Search for a Star contest in} 10. Roek and Roll Waltz, Kay Starr. Detroit. é ts " |presented Y-Teens held their first meeting of the semester recently, and ini- tiated eight new members into the were | Teresa Brewer. |" 6. Lisbon Antiqua, Nelson Rid-) \School vocal department, She fas dié In their original class-made wigs|the Student Council has been chal- and costumes, Speech I Class of lenged and-will oppose the FFA in Waterford Township High School) ‘he contest. their two-act “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” for adults last night in the high school auditorium. A matinee performance was giv- Glee Club Festival which will be en Wednesday afternoon. The final] beld at Royal Ouk High Tues- showing will be tomorrow after-| 48% noon at 2 p.m. in the high school] This is the first time those who auditorium, Adult tickets are 50 will participate have ‘ever taken part in competition of any sort. AT CLARKSTON ‘Judges will pick first and sec- ond winners in five different cate- gories in Forensic competition) Monday, March 19, in the gymnasium, Categories are in’ pretation, humor, oration, declamaS tion and extempore, The two winners will then com- pete in the League which will be tL y evening (Mar. 13) in Flint. A Sports Banquet at 7 tonight in the WTHS gymnasium will honor 103 boys who have participated in six different sports. Carl Nystrom, captain of the 1955 Michigan State University football team, will show slides of the past Rose Bowl game. ‘The cast for the April dramatic production, ‘‘Harvey,"” was recent- Hickman, Edward; Jim Wager, Chumley; Jerry Harnack, Wilson; and Bob Lippert, Lofgren, AT, AVONDALE May Han is Avondale: High's “‘Homerhaker of Tomorrow.” May finished first among the school's senior girls on a 60 minute test given earlier this winter, Aside’ from a pin of recogni- tion. May will alse receive a cook book and have her paper placed in state competition, by General Mills, the contest’s tep prize is a $1500 scholarship. Avondale’s yearbook has had a busy week readying. their final shipment of copy, Editor June Doan states that the staff complet- ed their job today,..Remaining talks include subscription collec- tions, book distribution, and com- pilation of a yearbook supplement to cover the spring activities. Tournament basketball is very much on the mind of the Avondale team and rooters today. After the most successful regular season ac- tion in the school’s history, the Yellow Jackets open their tourna- ment play at Pontiac High at 7 p.m, this evening. Junior play rehearsals are in full swing, with practice sessions editors at Avondale High School tion as they compare last year’s n Rehearsal held all day Thursday, March 22; in. the Clarkston gymnasium, Dr. Wilson. Paul, head of forensics at Michigan State University and Mrs. Moiree Compere also from’ MSU will be among the judges. Schools competing will be North- ville, Holly, Clarenceville, Bright- on, West Bloomfield and Clark- ston, AT BLOOMFIELD HILIS On Mareh 23 the music depart- ment of Bloomfield Hills High School will_present their agffual, spring concert, Some of the main. features will be solos by Robert Streadwick and Mary Low Fuller: And of course “The Jills” will contribute their, part. The program is being held in the gym and will begin at 8:00, . Tonight the “Cotillion Club” will hold their fourth and final FINAL COPY IN — Yellow Jacket year book smile in relaxa- issue to the one dance of the season at Bloom field Hills Country Club, Some of the couples attending frem Bloomfield are: Carol Brodie, Bill Stouffer; Betsy Arnoldi, Ned Grant; Cindy Scott, Harry D . Judy Sanders, Chuck Mezey; Bob Turner, Sally Forrester; Jim Full- ° er, and Judy Bromley. AT ROCHESTER A group of dramatics students will headline the week's activities at Rochester tomorrow morning as they appear on ‘The Junior Town Meeting. of the Air.” The program will be broadcast at 9 a.m, over Station WEXL. Their topic for dis- cussion will be “Are Our Teenagers Rehearsals are well underway for Rehearslls are well underway = RHS's spring play—‘Old which will be a comedy-drama in three acts, The play will be pre- sented April 19-20 in the high school gymnasium, Pontiac Press Phete Art Editor Judy Tobin; Advertising Manager Dar lene Douglas and Editor June Doan. The last copy they just finished working on. Left to right are was shipped today. _ being held four times a week. Changes in the cast find Linda Burt, Georgia Watson, Mary Har: den and Tom Galloway now hold- ing parts. Bruce Forbush has also — named as manager of proper- a wi ae Rsapese Junior bog vocal a Walled Lake's Chess Club under} ance at last monte “Mikaso”, and the supervision of Murray Adams won its meet with Farmington Monday eleven to eight. Art How-|comic operetta were John Van land led the team as he won two|Putten as The Mikado; James games from Farmington'’s leadingi\Coalndo as Nanki Pooy Tom player. Gary Bratton won three|Schredi as Ko Ko; Ed Haroutun- games from his opponent also. lian, Pooh Bah; Clinton Yerkes, The annual donkey basketball Pish Tush; Karen Oxley, Katisha; game will take place in the senior|Sandra McDowell, Yum. Yum; high gym March 16, This event is! ‘Nancy McKowa, Peep Bo and Di- the chief money-making project of mitra Govenis, Pitti Sing. the FFA for the year, This year Henry Elling directed the pro- +> well they should be. Cast in the Gilbert and Sullivan |} os Py i i ‘eee ry fey _ Salt = we RP agp om 7 MIKADO SCORES — Shown in full costume for last night’s presentation of ‘‘The Mikado” by Gilbert and Suflivan are these performers from Eastern Junior High School, Standing left to right are Tom Schrodi, Ko Ko; Ed Haroutunian, Pooh working with costumes, settings and music, David Brien played the overture on the piano, Other Eastern News this week finds that Homeroom 108 sold tick- ets for the noon movies on Mon- day and Tuesday. These short ten minute movies are presented the are used for the treasury of the homeroom that sponsors the mov- Press Photo Pontiac Bah; John Van Putten, Mikado. Sitting is James Colando, as Nanki Poo and kneeling is Clinton Yerkes as Pish Tish, The production was directed by Henry Elling. fi last part of lunch periods. Funds, Eastern Gives Mikado; Junior Highs Plan Trips and Fund Raising Activities AT ISAAC CRARY . ; E ? fs Tuesday, March 12-and 13, at the Rolladium will benefit book fund of the library, ice Club and the Library Ci will join to sponsor these aa which will admit 400 students night from 6:30 to 9 p.m, Crary Officers are Mike Penn, president, Wendy Meyers, vice-president, John Studt, secretary, Milton Meil- ke, treasurer. Jack Anderson is sponsor, Any boy who has won any interscholastic athletic award is eligible for membership, AT LINCOLN During lunch hours Lincoln Jun- jor High Schools students will be entertained by records with their requests in order, ° The organization sponsoring the “Popular Ptatters” program has promised that each record will be dedicated to the student who requested it, A teachers’ assembly will be held next Thursday and Friday. Theme will be an ‘Old Time Movie.” AT WASHINGTON Washington Junior High ninth graders are planning their trip to Washington D. C, The Tour Club jis now showing movies of build- ings and places the ninth graders will visit. They will go in | April. AT MADISON The Student Council is conduet- ing a hot dog: sale during the noon: lunch hour. The profits from this sale will be used to pay for a high fidelity sound system in the cafeteria which will provide background music and music for record dances, Profits from the sale of Madi- son pennants and sweaters will also go.toward the HiFi, Parents will help ja.the hot dog sale, : : i & 2 : 4. -at Later Dates / ents, etery. She died Wednesday at By TWENTY- FOUR. & t THE PONTTAC PRES SS. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956 at Others to Vote Farmington Will Decide March 26 on Bond Issue of $2,000,000 A number of communities in the ‘Pontiac area have scheduled elec- tions, to choose governing bodies fos their communties or decide an bond issues. Some of the elections coming up are as follows: Village of Franklin Franklin village voters will go to the polls next Monday to elect a village president, clerk, treas- urer, assessor, three trustees for two-year terms, and vote on the issue of allowing hard* liquor to be sold .at, restaurants or taverns in the village limits. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Leonard Monday 1s election day also at Leonard, with voters to cast bal- lots for village president, clerk, treasurer, three trus- tees tor two-year terms and one trustee for one-year term to fill” a Vacancy. The election will be held at Row- land Hall, and polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Ortonville There will be no contest for elec- tion of village officers when voters turn out at HF z J i | z e Ps i s oo J to accept registrations. . City of Lathrup Village Lathrup will hold its spring elec- tion on April 2. Deadline for reg-| last | istrations in this city was Monday. ; _ Imlay City Because of a new charter which thon this eee Next igo tent, bhovtinieA paring Lake Orion The village general election will) be held on Monday at the Village Hall, from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. Candidates are: W. C. prandt, president; Mary Parkin son, clerk; Geraldine — treasurer; W. Russell Lepp, /as- sessor; Wm. V. Shoup, Hugh Gal- loway, Sr., and Gordon — . trustees, Leip-/contact Harold Rogers, we ORTONVILLE — Margaret Jean Walls! of Ortonville and Michael Family Marks 100th Birthday of Area Woman MARLETTE — The 100th birth-| day of Mrs. Martha Osburn, a pa- tient for several years at the Stev- ens Nursing Home, Cass City, was _ \celebrated by a family gathering |to Talk at Commerce ‘I Issue Entry Blanks. for Lapeer Talent Show LAPEER — Entry blanks for Club's Talent Deaths in Nearby Communities Faward 4. Walker ROMEO — Service for Edward J. Walker, a 70377 MeVicar Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. from Rotfi's Home for Funerals. with byfial in Romeo Cemetery. He digd suddenly Wednesday. Surviving are his wife, Gladys Bushey Walker; six children, Alen, Gerald, Ronald, Joseph, Thomas and Sharon Jean; his par- Mr. and Mrs. James Walker Sr. of Romeo: a sister, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Hilsman of Florida; three brothers, James of Romeo, Howard| of Detroit and Charles of Erie, Pa Mrs. James Leavenworth WALLED LAKE — Service for Mrs. James (Etta) Leavenworth, 77, 44911 West 12 Mile Rd., will) be held 1 p.m. Monday at the Ray Casterline Funeral Home, North- ville, with burial tn Novi Ceme- tery. Mrs. Leavenworth died Thurs-} day. She is survived by her husband, and one son, Roscoe Bowen, of Mentone, Ind. Mrs. Albert LaMay HOLLY—Service for Mrs. Albert (Clara Pingle) LaMay, 74, of 5391 Belford Rd., will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday from the Bendle Funeral Home with burial in Lakeside Cem- “She leaves one daughter, Mrs Lyman B. Smith of Holly. Saturday | _ Baby Girl Smith CLARKSTON — Graveside serv- ices for Baby Girl Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Smith, of 8918 Davisburg Rd., will be at 1 pm. Saturday. at Lakeview Cemetery here. The infant was dead at birth at Pontiac General Hospital Thursday and is survived ‘by her parents. Christ Lutheran Group Entertains Lakeland | Ladies of Lakeland United Pres byterian Church were entertained at a luncheon given Wednesday by the Ladies Guild of Christ _Latheran Church, \Lenten devotional message was ‘given by the Rev. Roy Lambert of Lakeland United Presbyterian Church. Pastor Lambert spoke on Shepherd’, Mrs. Vernon “Waltz, Mrs. Vernon Gatzka, and Mrs. Walter Roesel. Mayor to Talk to BPW LAPEER — The March meet- ing of the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club will be Mon- day evening at the Court House. MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL &. MARTIN Michael R. Martin Takes. Margaret Walls as Bride ‘|Sets-2-Day Meeting Topic will be “Public Affairs” and - | Lucille McChey wil be chakcan| TAllaeat Viner Board Mrs.|of this meeting. Guest speakers will include Mayor W. E. Rowden. |Tuesday at Almont Town Hall. honeymoan trip to St. Louis, Mo., the couple will live Principal s Wife Dies Thursday Four Area Villages to Name Officers i in Monday Elections Hits City of Troy, Asks Action on Permits, Refund of $8,000 The Clare Construction Co. is asking Oakland County Circuit Court to force the City of Troy to do three things: - Issue building permits for homes the firm plans to build in Super- visors Plat 27 inside the city; issue occupancy permits for houses already completed, and re- fund to the company $8,000. In a bill of complaint, the firm alleges it began building homes equipped with septic tanks on the 74-lot site.. The elty, it claims, said it was not satisfied with the tanks and would stop Issuing permits until another system of sewage dis- posal was worked out. Troy, the firm states, said the "| Subdivision would be served by the northeast arm of the Ever- green Interceptor Drain planned to run from Birmingham through Bloomfield Township to the Troy west limits. The city ‘then began assessing the builders $500 with each permit issued to pay a share of the in- terceptor costs. These payments amount to $8,000, the company alleges. The permits were stopped again, the firm claims, with Troy asking it to reach an agreement with two adjoining subdividers on a joint drainage assessment. The city) has refused to approve occupancy permits for four completed homes, the company says. No hearing Clare Construction Co. to Observe Builder s Suit | St. Patrick Church Set Feast Day ning, April 7; the Men's clut “Spring Thaw’’, a stag party ‘fo: all men of the parish, April 17, an¢ a bake sale, April 22. The Rev. woonee & Ete * pastor of the church St. Mark Church Accepts Plans Construction to Begin Soon at Commerce Rd. Site Lapeer Auxiliary LAPEER—The Womein's Auxil- iary to the Lapeer County Medi- cal Society at their annual election and dinner here named Mrs. Clark the egming year. Other officers are: Vice presd- dent, Mrs. James R. Doty; sec- retary, Mrs. J. R. McBride, and health chairman, Mrs. Thomas K. Buchanan. of the Hunter date has been set. Ill Only One Day, Mrs. Kay Tamblyn Taught at’ Lee Brooks School MILFORD — Kay Tamblyn, 28, wife of the principal of Lee Brooks School here, died at 8 p.m. last night after whee 1246 j Lewis Arrangements are pending the er parents from Mus-|7 Bird Funeral Minister of India COMMERCE—One of the leading ministers of the North Indian An- nual Conference of the Methodist Church, the Rev. Mangal Singh’ service on Sunday at the Com-| merce Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. Singh will return, to India soon. He came to the| ‘United States recently to attend the General Conference of the Methodist Church in Minnesota. ing Bareilly, India. He also man- Bareilly. The vesper service ‘will be fol-| » lowed by a fellowship hour. Gingellville Gardeners to Go to Flower Show Flower Show in Detroit March pak The lesson on “Cutting Dahlia Tees” Arthur Burgess. Five Cars Damaged as Gal Tries to Park MOLINE, Tl WA—Mrs. Anne E.! Scott's attempt to get her car into a parking place resulted in damage to five cars, including her own, a broken parking meter and a broken street light pole. Police said she lost contro) of ithe machine and it struck , one ‘ear, pushing it into another. Mrs. car then broke off the Almont Review Board will direct a public Lenten vesper | GINGELLVILLE — The Gingell- group made plans to, of Detroit. Picks Officer Slate - Dorland to serve as president for The group plans the continuation “Scholarship for an- other year. A joint meeting of the society and its auxiliary to be held in North Branch April 18, will fea- ture guest speaker. Dr. Ira Downer Cole of Detroit. half acre site front- ing lon Lake and Harold Roads. The Church Extension Board of the Michigan District Luther- an Church-Missouri Synod will provide funds for the building. style. The nave will provide seat- fellowship hall, will seat 200 per- ‘Your PTA Is Planning: "WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- of officers and a business meet- ing will.be highlights of the Scotch School PTA meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday. Speakers on the panel will be three Scotch School teachers, Mrs. Julia Chowen, Mrs. Ruth Jordan and Mrs, Virginia Dorwin; and par. three parents, R. H. McClurg, Mrs. Par’ Claude Sprunk and John Warren. |Discussion topic will be “Working Toward a Better Scotch School.” Moderator of the panel will be Mrs. Gertrude Ealy, elementary principal of Roosevelt School, Keego Harbor. Refreshments will be served by fourth grade room mothers. Gingeliville Proper School PTA will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the school. The Rev. William Hamm, min- ister of St. Mary of the Hills Episcopal Church will speak on “Are Fathers Parents.” Elec- | thon of officers will also be on the agenda. | East Oakland Council East Oakland Area Council of PTA recently elected the follow- ing officers for the 1956-1957 term at Troy High School. North Hill Elementary; treasur- | er, Mrs, Kenneth Davis, Wood- ward; corresponding secretary, Mrs, William Porter, Avondale PTSA; historian, Mrs. Robert Sanford, Lake Orion. “They will be installed May 8. when the group meets at the Daniel Axford School in Oxford. Orion Township The Webber PTA will meet Scotch School to Elect; Hold Panel Discussion an illness of ene day. / z SHIP—A panel discussion, election school, at 8 p.m. ' The program, a film on Parlia- mentary Procedure will be pre- sented by the principal, L. Don Weston, New Hudson p.m., at the school: phant sale will be some of the fea- tures of the festival. Girl Scouts Plan Special Activity Week uniform on ae * the Intermediate, and Julie Knight, 130 Scouts and 30 adult workers. troop. Lightning Chalk Artist to Be at Rochester Church of the Nazarene nightly at 1:30 from March 20 to April 1 will feature the Rev. Clyde B. Rodgers. | widely known evangelist. The Rev. “America’s Lightning Chalk Art- ist” songs which he sings, both simultaneously. territory in 1805. March 14 in the lunch room of the IMLAY CITY — Girl Scouts here will observe Girl Scout Week, March 11-17, with special activities including church attendance in full Each group will have a window! display in the downtown area, with) Senior Scouts. Tle city now has Each church here sponsors a Scout or departmental group gatherings. the church service at 11:15. ————_—_ for the next three months. in Pontiac. Delegates chosen to be sent to the Michigan Homemakers Con- ference at Lansing July 22 were Mrs. George Perry of Clarkston, Mrs. Arthur O’Hara of Pontiac, Mrs. Roy Chappel of Ox- ford, Mrs. Charles Brucker of Oxford, Mrs, Donovan Tubbs of Rochester, ' Antonio, Texas, Sept. 18-30. East Orion 4-H Club Slates Parents’ Event ORION WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — St. Mark Lutheran Church here has accepted preliminary plans for its church building, which have been submitted by the architectural firm of Merritt and Final plans are to be ready for pate in this affair may call Rich- contractor’s bids at the end of this|2"™dson at FE 2-0141. month and construction of — the church js to begin thereafter on a/ included two films. seven-and-one- Commerce road, between Un-|Jack Reynolds showed those of the The structure is of contemporary aye Tin mv wit ese ee AF TWO Stations sons at banquet tables. It may also| be used for Sunday School rooms St. Mark services will be contin- ued in the Westacres Community Sunday School classes start at 10 a. m. each Sunday, followed by Home Demonstration The New Hudson PTA Fair will Plans for 3 Months be held Saturday, starting at 2 A number of boths, cake walk and a white ele- The Oakland County Home Dem- onstration Council met yesterday in Royal Oak to complete plans \icits must be discontinued. This Achievement day program was scheduled for May 3, to be held) at the First Congregational Church Mrs. Perry also was chosen as the WSCS. Commerce ‘Mrs. Lyal Watkins in charge of the delegate to the national Home Church, held recently in the home ship firemen he was Brownie display; Elizabeth Homer, pemonstration ‘Conference in San of Mrs. Marz aret Matm, TOWNSHIP—The East Orion 4-H Club is presenting a . - display of projects in a Pre-Hold Nightly Meetings achievement Day, for the benefit Jaycees Plan Spring Road-E-0 Appoint ' Waterford’s Jack McCaffery, Ken Hoard Chairmen — WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Plans for a spring Road-E-O for aspiring young drivers were made when the Junior Chamber of Com- merce met this week. Jack Mc- Caffery and Kenneth Hoard were appointed co-chairmen. of this event by president William Goulet. Harold Horn and Howard Barl- ing were named co-chairmen of the Jaycee’s annual golf tourna- ment. Frank Richardson, che heads the committee in charge of the Sports and Builders Show to be held March 23, through 25 in the CAI ‘Building, reported that there were only a very few spaces still available for booths. Merchants planning to partici- The program "for this meeting Norman Roth showed his 3-D travel movies and Jaycee national golf tournament. Call for Blood \Utica High Sets MinstrelShow ~ March 14-15 UTICA — The Utica High School Senior Chorus will present a min- strel show Wednesday and Thurs- day in the Junior high school audi- torium. Curtain will go up on the performances at 8 p.m. each night. * * * Director of the show is Stanley Salter. Benefits will be used to purchase new robes and stoles for the choral group. Set Easter Play at Commerce COMMERCE — The Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Com- merce Methodist church will pre- sent its traditional Easter play at 6:30 a.m., Sunday, April L The event will be followed by a sunrise breakfast. Entitled “The Resurrection of Christ," this year's presentation is a cycle play of the 14th cen- tury folk literature. It was origin- ally presented in the parish church of Europe. The play is unique inasmuch as the dialogue is in prose poetry and the entrances of characters are made from stra- tegic places in the church. Directors are Mrs. Melyin Crys- ler and Kingsley Page. Scenery will be handled by the Rev. Perry Thomas; prompter is Mrs. Mike County are being urged to donate | blood Monday and Tuesday, order to insure that Red a bloodmobile visits to this will not be discontinued. terian Church in Lapeer. Tuesday the mobile units will be at the Congregational Church ‘in Almont from 1-5 p.m, Metamora residents may make appointments with Mrs. Don Cas- caddan or Mrs. Gladys Hallen- beck at the Metamora Post Office. A warning has been issued by the Red Cross that unless a better response is made to the blood bank program than in the past, the could mean a shortage of blood on hand for area residents, and the cost of $25 for transfusions being charged, officials said. Plan Luncheon, Flower Show at Commerce COMMERCE—Plans for a flower ishow and luncheon in April were |tormed at the February meeting of the Elizabeth Asbury circle of Methodist Mrs. oe jane and Mrs.) Theodore Trocke were appointed to work with Mrs. Velda Skarritt flower show and luncheon. at North Branch Church in making preparations for the| be used.at other times for recre- Kinport. ° ational activities. : SO base METAMORA — Residents of A meet, tobe uned ss #! Metamora, Almont and Lapeer) Westlakes Lions in Plan to Hold ss White Cane Sale WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- House, where they have been held The bloodmobile will be sta citp the Westlakes Lions Club the past eight months, until the|tioned from noon to 3 p.m. and 44,,. announced plans for white new church is completed. to 7 p.m. Monday at the Presby-| | canal gate 4s be liconducted! lin |Keego Harbor and the Union Lake ‘area. Canisters for the drive al- ready have been donated by a Boston Rotarian, members said. In the past several months, the club has spent over $1,200 for eye conservation in this area. Currently the club is working to render ald in four hardship cases, Assets of the club at this time total $1,348. This money and funds from the coming drive will be used to aid the blind and work for sight conservation locally, nationally and internationally, club president Virgil Taylor said. Oil Line Explosion Sets Waterford House Fire WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Fire which started from the explosion of an outdoor fuel oil line early this morning caused $1,000 damage to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reynolds, 6845 Highland Rd. Reynolds told Waterford Town- ‘‘just tap- the oil line, which he said 'was frozen, when the explosion ‘occurred. Mrs. Reynolds was not home at the time, and no one was injured in the blaze. Girl Scouts Will Hold, 3 ping” |Mother-Daughter Tea FOUR TOWNS—The Four Towns ROCHESTER—A series of-re-jof their parents and other inter- vival meetings at the Rochester|ested persons, at the Orion Meth- odist Church House Saturday be- meetings will continue nightly at 3-5 p.m. Sunday in the school audi- jginning at 8 p.m. A coffee hour the local Baptist church through|torium. Former adult scouts and Girl Scouts will hold their arinual NORTH BRANCH— Evangelistic | Mothers and Daughters Tea from Mr. Rodgers, called Week, March 311. - draws pictures to illustrate To Honor Past Officers finishing Michigan was organized as a and past patrons Monday with a will follow. The event is being March 11. mothers are invited to come. ‘held in observance of National 4H| The Rev. Wm. Richards, pastor.! All troops will participate in the announces that Mr. and Mrs, Frank program and refreshments will be iBrower are conducting the serv- served. General chairmen for the ices, which feature special vocal affair are Mrs. William Hurtubise and insfrumental music. Meetings and Mrs. Harry Burgin. | MARLETTE—The Marlette OES begin each night at & o'clock. chapter will houor past matrons| ISlate ‘Secret of the Giff” Baptismal Services Set. | in ay cry — The Sunday cooperative dinner at 6:45. Fol-| a Senate Quizzers Praise mmc” Sst Shee duet! te oir GM's New Dealer Policy WASHINGTON i — General labor Curtice with questions on was presented by Mrs. Motors Corp. won praise from Sen- GM sales and edvertinins policies. ‘very | He read from a cevasiper ad- vertisement of the dealer who suc- _ the company was criticized ceeded Massey such enticements as a promise that the dealer — identified as Hubert Little — would sell “‘wild, high, fancy and zany.” ‘ate investigators today for ‘ important"’ recent changes in its dealers’ contracts. At the same or alleged inadequate efforts to bes “gyp”’ advertising and new- car bootlegging. | GM president Harlow A, Cur- tice, testifying before a Senate Commerce subcommittee, said 4 s Monroney expressed hope that sales pressure would not be ex- erted by letters of the type he both dealers and customers will | said yvere sent to lagging deal- benefit from the “revolutionary” improvements, He said GM fav- ors legislation to help block bootlegging. Chairman Monroney (D-Okla) said the new franchise form “es- tablishes a policy of actual part- nership in the industry.” But simultaneously Frederick J. Be Agsn. (NADA), issued a statement NADA still demands ALMONT — Almont Township mont Town Hall from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Monday and Tuesday, for the purpose of reviewing and ad- Board of Review will meet at Al-\°" declaring legislation to safeguard dealers’ rights, so they can be enforced in CITES CASE Monroney chose the case of Luth- er Massey, a Buick dealer for a Almont Village Board of Review will meet from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.| quarter century in Beaumont, Tex., whose franchise was can- celed last fall for failure to meet | ers in late 1954, notifying them they must bring sales up to com- pany. fixed standards to be sure of contract renewal. ing execution,"’ Monroney said, stimulated bootlegging to unfran- chised dealers. LJ * Ld Curtice testified that he had can- celled all these ‘deficiency letters” which were outstanding at the time when GM offered its dealer organi- zation five-year contracts, Jean Mosack Engaged ALMONT—Mr. and Mrs, James Mosack of Almont have announced the engagement of their daughter,| Jean Marie, to Ernest Bentley Jr. Ernest is the son of Mr. Mrs. sales quotas, with which to -be- f Such ‘broadside notices of pend- ; lowing the dinner there will be! WATERFORD — Baptismal ser-|evening service at the Methodist a program. The regular meeting, vices for the Waterford Community | Church, this week will feature a “The Secret Heavy Equipment requires a tractor to have Power and Backbone! NEW INTERNATIONAL* 300 UTILITY tt—to give you more drawbar pull Over 1,000 additional pounds over similar tractors are built in —over 39 horsepower—more tractor the a —, Stronger power for the investment. And it pays big train, chassis, stronger dividends—more work on more jobs for lower cost per job — lasting nt eae the possible trouble power and stamina for the LONG PULL! spots are protected when you add heavy equipment to the 300. The Powerful 300 Utility is built to take and there’s ten speeds forward, two reverse Switch equipment fn seconds with Fast Hitch . . dust Back — Hitech and go to work! New Hydra - Touch hydrauile system for fast, exact contre] of three - two - way hy- draulle cylinders, - CREDIT ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION — WE TAKE TRADE-INS KING BROS. Pontioe Road et Opdyke Road Phone FE 4-0734—FE 4-1112 ' Your Authorised Decler—Farmall Tractors—Bolen Garden Tractors — McCormick Farm Implements Kasco Feeds—Scott Lawn Products THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 9, 1956 TWENTY-FIVE: Stevenson Blasts Hlinois Governor | - Claims Stratton Seeking GOP ‘Hatchet Man’ Post if Nixon Falters CHICAGO (—urned to Geath. Then paste down on thin cardboard. Cut aut the parts carefully. Paste the extra flaps behind the papoose at either side as indicat- 35; Eleanor, 20; Claudette, 16: home, you cap help swing him gently to sleep. your suggestion to “Junior Editors” in care of this newspaper; it can-| unknown. Fire -Razes: 3 - Room Tarpaper Home While The house was razed in a few minutes. Police said the fire was All the victims apparently were asleep when jit broke out. Patrol- “They |for ways of cutting the divorce; Twyman, a truck driver, was out of town. He returned as posed in the Senate. the last of the bodies was being The blaze was first noticed by roamed about the country, following the food supply. When the crops!a neighbor in the “bottoms” sec- tion of town. He ran and telephoned Pulling up their tents, the Indians carried their belongings on drags|firemen, When the first units ar- rived, the fire had enveloped the Three dogs owned by the Twy- from the building was The victims were Mrs. Twyman, Reds Cut Work Week From 48 to 46 Hours LONDON wW — Soviet: Russia announced today the 48-hour week of Russian workers has been cut to 46 hours, effective this week- end. | Moscow .radio announced a gov- ernment decree making six hours instead of the normal eight effec- tive for everyone the day: preced- ing their one day off per week Eleven|and the day before holidays. burned to death last night in a|Saburov predicted in January that fire fhat destroyed their three- room tarpaper house in this south- jeastern Pennsylvania community. First deputy premier Maxim under the new Soviet five-year plan the work day wuld be cut from eight hours to seven. Party boss Nikita Khrushchev told the The victims were the wife and|recent party congress the seven- children of John Twyman, 36, and|hour day would come after 1957. those of his daughter Eleanor eS Propose Legislative Study to Cut Divorce LANSING .W—A legislative study rate and reducing consequent dis- ruption of families has been pro- A resolution filed Thursday by Sen, Harold M, Ryan (D-Detroit) called for creation of a special committee of three House and three Senate members to look into the problem and make recommen- dations to the 1957 legislature. Ryan said the increasing ta- cidence of divorce and its im- ‘pact on society constitutes @ “serious threat’ to the public welfare and morals, He said existing Iaws provide insufficient. safeguards and proce- dures to “insure the utmost secur- i ;|ity in marriage and family re- jed and fold forward over the baby. Punch holes in the ends of the bed| jony, Jr., 13; Josephone, 9; Steph- and thread a string through them. If you hang the papoose on a hook/en, 8; Dorcas, 6; Louis, 4 Janet, 2 and Eleanor’s children, Andrew circuit courts in Michigan in 1954, Junior Editors pays $10 for any reader's idea that is used. Write/3, and an 8-month-old boy, name lationships.”’ Of 24,538 divorces awarded by Ryan said, nearly two thirds in- volved children. | tom fer. the deletions and 19 other} bodied the recommendations of|dar for discussion of probsble the Department of Public Instruc-|additional amendments next week. oat In all, it was amended 24 times} Pumpkin and squad are of tion headed by Dr. Clair L. Tay-| Western Hempishere. orgin, un- and left in its place on the calen-'known in Europe prior to 1570. ‘No Parking Worries! WE PICK UP & DELIVER. AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Cut 2 Sections . of School Bill Called ‘Steps’ Toward] ET Control two sections criticized by an edu-| cation committee member as steps toward centralized school control from Lansing. “We have gone a long way down that road already,” said Sen. Ed- ward Hutchinson . (R-Fennville) told the Senate Thursday in sup- porting a committee recommenda- committee amendments, One of the sections removed would have jumped the sum allot- ed for payments of county school $442,500 provided last year to $750,- 000. Hutchinson said there has been no change since a year ago in the county superintendents sala- ries and that the increase in funds originally proposed amounted to partial subsidization by the State of the Office of County Superinten- dent. “The committee disagreed with the philosophy of to what extent freeing the county super- | intendent of schools from con- trol of the county board of su- WATCH CLEANING Except automatics — and chronographs Lou-Mor jewelers bid $. Saginaw St. Call FE 5-7421 Next to Oakland Theater § pervisors,” he said. The bill in its original form em- not be acknowledged or returned and in case of duptication of ideas, the first submission shall be accepted. " Tomorrow: Pocahantas = Legion Head Seeks Liberal Vet Pensions Sore prepared for 4 state Lepon PORTSMOUTH, N.H. @® — The) * * « national commander of the Ameri- | The 42-year-old Le gion com- can Legion says ‘‘the country’s aged and needy war veterans are, mander said the bill also calls for entitled to a pension’ and the Le-|increasing the present pension gion firmly intends to see that they| lscale rates and hiking annual in- get it. icone limitations. able at age 65 — a matter over which the VA now has discretion- ary power — Wagner said in a * ° J. Addington Wagner of Battle Creek, Mich, said last night se Can See Sea Floor while the last Legion convention) JERUSALEM—Now being built declined to sponsor a general pen- in the Gulf of Eilat, at Israel's sion for all veterans at age 60. southern tip, a concrete caisson it is strongly behind a three-point will enable tourists to view the bill now before Congress liberal. reefs and sea life at the bottom izing present pension laws. of the Red Sea. The structure House résolution 7886 would di-'will protrude from the sea and rect the Veterans Administration| provide visitors with a dry descent | to consider a veteran unemploy- ito the ocean floor. | Hlere’s the * We Back the Biggest Difference in-Cars Today With a Total of *25,000 | Divided Equally Between Husband and Wife PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT nsurance | At No Extra Cost To You With Your New sig Difference That Makes It Possible EVOLUTIONARY “SRIGLE LINIT" CONSTRUCTION, PIONEBRED BY AMERICAN MOTORS, (ues RAMBLER, HUDGON, NAGH and METROPOLITAN THe STRONGEST, SAFEST, BEST _ Rambler - Hudson - Nash - Metropolitan Bennett Cerf Interviews George Semney Noted publisher, columnist and tele- vision personality gets inside story of revolutionary advance in car con- struction from the President of American Motors. CERF: Mr. Romney, why do you offer a total of $25,000 insurance with your new cars? ROMNEY: It backs our claim that As Soon as Present Stocks Are Exhausted CASH or TERMS Delivery & Installation $10 Call Today for a FREE Home Demonstration BASE EXTRA OXCARTS WERE BUILT WITH FLAT WOODEN-BEAM FRAMES. AXLES AND WHEEBLG WERE. MOUNTED BELOW. A FLOOR OR BOK WAS PUT ON TOP. THE BUGGY, WAGON ANO “HORGELEGS CARRIAGE USED SWILAR FLAT FRAINES AND ANID CORNERING ...GLININYITION OF BODY SQUEAKS AND RATTLES SAFETY TOP REGALE VALUE PRINCIPLE. BODY AND FRAME ARE WELDED ITO A TOUGH, SUPER- STRONG "SINGLE UNIT". RESULT: PERFORMANCE AT LES@ COST. GREATER COMFORT. .. MORE. INGIDE. ROOM...GASIER PARKING... SUPERIOR HANDLING Given oon, wosr cans wae SEPARATE FLAT FRAMES WITH SEPARATE BOCES BOLTED TO THEM = Why a total of $25,000 Personal Automobile Accident Insurance is given at No Extra Cost! We back our confidence that American Motors cars are stronger, safer, more modern than othets by giving each buyer of a new Ram- bler, Nash, Hudson or Metropolitan a total of $25,000 Personal Automobile Accident In- surance at no extra cost—divided equally between husband and wife. This insurance provides for the payment of $12,500 to beneficiary or estate of either you or your spouse (if a member of your house- hold at time of purchase)—thus providing the total of $25,000— if either or both should be fatally injured while driving or riding Don't (either separately or together) in your new private passenger American Motors car any- where in the world. Both are insured for the entire first year of ownership. Covers fatality resulting within 100 days after date of accident. Applies to privately- owned cars purchased in the continental United States and Alaska where state insur- ance regulations permit. bay any new car until you get the facts about the priceless protection only American Motors cars can give you! See your Nash dealer! See vour Hudson dealer! 159%, BASE EXTRA Shewreem 1116 Ww. HURON Open Daily and Sunday Til 10 P.M. In the Huron Bow! Bidg.— 212 Blocks West of Telegraph PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ASHE & KOLHOFF, Insist on Factory Authorized Mantz TV Service: Call FE 5-9457 ST RO INN MRR, ONIN CR JEAN BEE Ke. Nash Ambassador Talew Rambler Custom Cae a” b Cross Country Tune in Disneyland on ABC-TV. See TV listings for Time and Channel. ° +. «|| AMERICAN MOTORS MEANS hy: MORE FOR AMERICANS “single unit" construction makes the strongest, safest, most modern cars, CERF: Is there really that much dif- ference between the way you and ether manufacturers make cars? ROMNEY: All thedifference bet ween yesterday's railway coach and to- day’s streamliner. Other cars still use a principle did as the oxcart: A flat frame bolted under a sep- arate body. In our cars, frame and body are welded hs a “single unit”. It’s the biggest stride since the " gil-steel body. CERF: And this makes a safer car? ROMNEY: Twice as safe. Instead of a flat frame underfoot, our frame is a steel, box-girder enclosure as big as the car. It gives you “wrap around” protection in front, rear, sides and top.- CERF: That sounds like real pro- tection. ROMNEY: That’snotall. Flat frames others use are stiff, so they transmit collision force throughout the car. Our big steel box-girders up front absorb most of the impact. They take the brunt of the punishment instead of passengers. CERF: What about performance? ROMNEY: That’sareal plus.‘‘Single unit” construction gives a better power-weight ratio. It’s stronger and safer, but eliminates useless weight and bulk. Our cars have set many. racing records. CERF: And economy? ROMNEY: They're tops. Rambler holds the gas mileage record in Mobilgas Economy Runs. Again, because our “hard-muscled” single unit avoids dead. weight. CERF: I like room and domntert. ROMNEY: Nash and Hudson have more room inside than any high- priced car. Rambler equals. me- dium-priced big cars. As for. ride, the greater strength of our “single unit” lets us use larger springs, and superior front suspension. CERF: Isn't resale value important? ROMNEY: You bet. Rambler has top resale value in the low price field. In addition to other advan- tages, welded single unit cars last longer, make better used cars. CERF: If all you say is true, why don't the Big Three make cars your way? ROMNEY: You see, mere “bigness” can be a handicap in advanced automobile engineering. One of the biggest of the “Big 3”. was years behind others in adopting the all- steel body. The bigger you are, the more factories you have—the more it costs to change. CERF: I can understand that. ROMNEY: Beginning in 1940, we spent-over $50,000,000 to develop the “single unit” ear. Today, it will cost the biggest companies bil- lions to re-tool for our method. CERF: Do you think matt will follow you? ROMNEY: No doubt about it. Our major competitors will probably make the change gradually —piece- meal—or one model at a time, © Frankly, we will be happy to see our “single unit” construction adopted, because it will mean better, safer cars on American highways. CERF: Well, 'm about ready for an» other car. I'm going down te leok at American Motors cars, ROMNEY: All I ask atvyone to do is see and drive our modern “single unit” cars at a Nash or Hudson dealer’s. The rest is up to you. | . At Your Mash. Dealer - At Your HUDSON Dealer bes | ay wat rie | . @ ow & Garden Gives Satisfaction Earth Workers | Find Large Task | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956 Camera Sales Up — Japan, whose camera is only 25 years old, raised her exports to.the United’ States from 80,000 cameras in 192 to more than 300,000 in 194. In the more lucrative business. of ex- portingtenses, Japan raised sales from $18,000 in 1952 to. $450,000 in 1A. TROPICAL FISH of the hole with water and allow it to soak in before raking the dirt loosely to complete the planting. Spread a two to three inch mulch around the newly planted shrubs. | Later, scatter a couple of handfuls: of a readily available plant food Transplant Shrubs Before Buds Open Ornamental. _ shrubs may be transplanted anytime before their . | Neighbors’ Chickens! John podipbe ee ee jae insacts ~ Wage Battie Shy the bat ine for wanspan SUTVEY Crew ALL SUPPLIES ing in Michigan and gives the | plants a change to start growing Now Working right after the frost is out of. the pnel alia Out of Lapeer — | Plants shipped from tong dis; |. 4 forest survey crew from the. | tances may have lower vigor,-too /,, : | Fér this reason, it is better to (Us. Ese = tg eee cae af Sheep Farmers purchase plants locally. Lapeer. The work involves both) i Joseph T. Cox, Extension Spe-loffice and field checking. Aerial] dividends for every hour Dian Barn Day upon it, you must not expect to) cialis oi Architecture, iat Landscape Arctectiephatgrape ae weds = lalong these suggestions in planting irteen counties remain to be’ = -\completed in southeast Michigan. reap a harvest in accordance with! the beautiful pictures in the cata jlogs er on the seed envelopes Many species te oe seen to our 50 Display Tanks This Ad Worth ‘2 Vrepical Fish _ BRENDEL’S 2441 Auburn Rocd 2 Miles West of Utica PARAKEETS and SUPPLIES Open Menday through Saterday on Your Efforts By JOE HAAS With no intention of discouraging janybody who may be accumulat- jing an interest in gardening, take ‘lit from somebody who has "gone through the works, it is no picnic * * * While a garden wil! return rich (M59) RE 2-6141 Your One Stop Garden shrubs: ° a Oakland, . Lapeer, Sanilac, — St. Cut back all dried and broken (Sei und Mactan eve ctuded. Center Latest Developments “ roots cleanly and thin branches to : : Surveys of this kind are im- | Town & Country Be Studied by Group reduce the leaf surface by about one-third, depending on the amount) pertant to industrial concerns .|[ : From County of roots lost in digging and prun- and government agencies work- Garden Center - ; ing. Dig the hole deep enough and| ing with cur timber resources. | 5812 Highland R4. (M-59) OR 8-71 To keep Oakland County sheep large enough to allow the roots to! : — - ‘farmers abreast of the latest de- spread, but in their natural post-| ‘tion, at the same depth as the! ; ‘shrub grew in the nursery. Also, | \a sheep-barn day has been sched- | work mellow soil around the roots. | juled for Tuesday starting at 10| When all the roots have -been| am. states John K Trocke, assist-.covered, firm the soil by light) itamping. Then fill the remainder There's a lot of wholesome satisfaction and good health in the vitamins passed your way in the delicious form ef sass from your own garden, And the family fodd budget will show a shrink- | age that may make possible the purchase of things for the home ' that you've long coveted, but were unable to secure on ac- count of the lack of funds. sarsaa BLOSSOM TIME’S COMING—Pontiac weather may not cooperate for another month, but gardens _ like this aren't too far away. This beautiful setting is enhanced by the flowering crab tree that arches ene a tee nent enema ‘velopments in sheep management, over the walk lined with spring flowers. Support- ers of this type garden say that it's not just some- thing to look at but a “room” ta live in. LEE “the Tractor Man” Says oceania rane eae rs ee ‘ant county agricultutral agent, will appear every Friday from Also there's the great exhilare-| Sheep are a good way to convert ‘now on through the spring and|tion of communing with the out” roughage into dollars, Trocke says, | We hope|doors al a season when the veryiand they are ideally adapted to. lair cxudex joy and) 8 CONVINCING | Oakland County in many Ways. From the Garden Editor ‘ to keep you informed in this)’ ee thal makes you Uink Don’t let the snow bother you.|sharpen the ‘lawnmowers and -get)column about hints to help youlikc tne winter eee be for | ney fit into a program where, It'fl go away soon! Just relax! your bending: joints limbered up.'jn your lawn and garden work] gotten when yeu realize that they milly te =~ ae are the pest and start thinking about the balmy) Your lawn is going to need a lot and tell you what your fellow|were only a buildup for the spring ei ed | Cas Gt a) ese aed COME RAIN, COME SNOW summer in the Press. i's | | FAIRBANKS: MORSE spring breezes on the way. Get\of work to get it in shape for | : - : jof livestock for the part-time) /your mind on growing things be-|summer. gardene ts are doing throughout! and cunmnet ~ « | tarmer | \ \ ROTARY RIDING MOWER cause even though the weather's) It's alse time right now to the area The odor of freshly agitated| To help those already raising] calling us a liar right now, spring! decide what flowers you want te plant and to make plans for is about two jumps away. It's time for you area gardeners, Your vegetable. garden. i} learth should recompense you for! ithat unpleasant feeling en counter when you get your hands It's time te order vour lawn fertilizer so you'll be ready to you give that spring feeding a» soon sheep and those interested in start-| ling. a Sheep Barn Day Tour has! been arranged as follows in it | 10 a.m.—Harry Jones farm le- | Your patience may be somewhat} as the land is dry enough to be tools; The Farm and Garden Page Seeccssesesceesoeseese . i | to dust” off the working ———— | mated les wiiheat twlery ieiiea a pmewPall cated at 61M W. &Mile road, | | al Fi ae ~y stretched when you realize that) | . S Wate g \" Vitex and shrubs that bloom iN the neighbors’ hens do not agree corner of Pontiac Trail ncn ‘ - = sc coccesaccaonaceusecscoosensesuses midsummer mav-be pruned nos loth your svatem of carefully 100 head purebred Shropshire FOR A GREEN LAWN Ladies around the area have! aie : "| ewes on late lambing program. | : |planted rows, and show a determi-| joo records show nearly $20 } from Spring to Fall QUALITY FEATURES $e easy te handle that Mom fee , end the teens can use it safely! | se s the j z COM} ~ ap | ‘advised us that with spring « My nation to do some dirt mixing of | Grass roots are apw ie argent including : : ing, pests on houseplants may be-| heir own | fae above oe need of early spring feeding fa aados, gett las soon as that giant flower is) #dvice of people who never held |Feeds some sheep and has records B= T- B® (Frived trece foment) * # S| , labout to bloom, Mr. Burck will} ® hoe handle or turned a sod, to prove he made money at it. WOW — SOLUBLE SOK MINERAUZER S ° ’ : LAWN SAFE let us know so we can get a pic-, a soon be sn your feet 8 p.m for part-time farmers | te stapiee PERTUIZER CO. | ervice : ) : ture for you | under your table and enjoying | g¢ Arthur Charlick's farm, 2166 Sasa hoes Guechuad Stall 11 Yourself TURF BUILDER® is the mutrient packed io — / meal that your whole family | (yyde Rd., Milford, located just | mee ane “ | ~ = Seat 7 fort en sae ceeds er"serel Becutiful Trees | mhet ht sree shat te mine wet Chae || tawpugaax, || 927 Mt. Clemens FE 3-9830 like a with to keep lawns healthy, vigorous and You can win the battle with the, Read from the village of Clyde. | | fon Gacun Lawn FROM SPRING TO FALL ~ . Scorrs PREADER s rklin green. Feed 2500 sq ft — weeds but it wall require a con A nice flock of ewes bred for | sa SS $7.95 $12.85 2.50 R 50 feeds 5000 sq fe — $3.95 Near Your Home |tinual fight and blistered hands early lambing. He will demon. | a = = —— ———— ———————— ————— — i , }And, even if your efforts do not| strate docking and eastrating | . a Demand Care ‘ produce results like those pic | methods, } ss = Extra Large Jumbo Size Proper maintenance of trees on tured in the catalogs and on the: Gravion Blank, Michigan State a ~~ 7 =~ B : e Gl e | the home property should he an seed envelopes, you will think it) University sheep specialist. and e e om on Ss . “S integral part of anv home prop-' Was worth all that you put inte it °) 1. ge Mp Sheeoman.” | 3 egonia adio us program. save) And next, spring you again will be: “ne Me Sheceman. a = lertty improvement ithe National Arborist Association just as much as the house itself’ if property. values are to be kept Amb from depreciating more than nec- Materials to be covered con- ancaved be be present the same pictures F be diseases, parasite what crosses fer best lambs, will trol jcorm and grass silage for sheep; feed Corms These unusual bulbs are 2 to 3 inches in diameter and include Bulbs These are those most desired double flowering Tuberous itious Bunny Thief varie t w 5 jiocking | rsd weeny neren omens @ these core ete: fen Loots Papers for Nest citer vats of sine and . ‘ * * ‘ - Pa . ST, ay ee ‘ en | Str? - y 2 sive White, Coffee, Orange and Spic and Span, Atlantic and Was a aegis KEeP, AOLINE. Hl “@—R L. Blomberg! management for the future Pink. : Elizabeth the Queen it kG ennual iampection bs complained that his paper, deliv . ered by a carrier boy, was missing Don't Plant See at the rate of 2 or 3 a week The carrier was dependahje One of the principal neighbors said they hadn't seen it fact that they One neighbor watched for several: fact that the, are often planted to n days before he saw a rabbit seize deep, A good rule to follow ,breken or dying branches and (the roiled newspaper in tts mouth plant the seed no more than three , painting of the cuts with a good [and scuttle off. Neighbors and times as deep as the seed is thick. | tree preservative. Such activity | the Blombergs found a neatly con-; For extremely fine seed the merest| helps keep the trees in healthy [structed rabbit's nest built from|sprinkie of sand on top is enough | condition and belps prevent the ' i d Deep a local tree expert at least once each vear for his advice on proper treatment of existing for are often planted ton and reasons trees | $ 2° Dez. 5 9: Dex. Lawn Food & Grass Seed Current Prices Second, pruning and shaping of all trees including remeval of all ia to SIT T IIE: \all the missing newspapers under|to hold it im place and keep it| Regal Lawn Food 80% $3.60 Kentucky Blue Grass tb Milergsahe 80% ee msi hed Fessce me ae | ——— fee a porch moist. | Special 2-12-12 80# $2.55 __Illohee Fescue lb. 75¢ sac nene aig lal al cone le . Special 10-6-4 804 $3.25 Meadow Fescue ‘Ib. 45e | and then spreads to health limbs, ial 4-16-16 80% $3.40 Kentucky 31 Fescue Ib 40¢ Third, periodical spraying of all ert Builder... 50% $3.95 Pos Trivialis .... te. 80€ Pies : an rc ere eed) pod oir Bermuda Grass .,.. Ib 85e Fourth, fertilization of trees The wrt Fo # 9S Bent Grass eee tb. $1.25 nt way to accomplish this is . H E SEM Stodter’s XXX. 1002 $6.25 White Clover. ih $1.40 |), See ee in te Come Rain, e i) BLE att anure ...50% $2.49 Perenniat Rye Grass Ib. 35¢ Oe ee . .'? Come Snow M. i . ground outward from the tree as Sheep Manure .. 50% $2.49 Domestic Rye Grass Ib 25¢ Fi ae the roots spread and filling J FOR A FINE LAWN THIS SEASON | ; ®@ the holes with a good halanced ‘ ¥ Aes containing nitrogen, Et L . +15375 ash and oe Since differ AWN CARE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.... rent species of trees inay require different fertilizers. it is best to PRODUCTS consult a tree expert on this A diseased tree detracts consid- erably from the value of property, j while healthy trees can add great Yes, we ore starting ovt fhe yeer with the most gigantic bargein in bathroom fixtures—ever! All fomove NATIONALINE FIRST QUALITY with REGAL FEED & LAWN SUPPLY COMPANY BABY CHICKS 7" COMPLETE vontee Store ° We Deliver Drayton Store Te - value Jackson Se. trom Pontiac @ 4266 Dixie Hwy. t's home improvement time, and| gleaming triple coat vitreous enamel Dial FE 2-049! Store Only DIALOR 3-244) J fime should be taken to care for! 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Perry St. FE 2.2939 = } . whe Thea : ® msgid 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956 fo = TWENTY-SEVEN WHO'S FUNNY?--Little Shirley, four-year-old . patient at Shriner’s Hospital for Crippled Children _in Chicago, casts a sidelong glance at clown Joe Sherman, member of a circus troupe which visit- © the hospital. for Geology Profs at MSU FEAST LANSING ® — Geologists; quist said, “but We are always at Michigan State University don't! gind to be of service.” need a calendar to inform them of the start of spring. As soon as the plowing and gar- dening season gets under way. business starts booming for the MSU geology professors. Each spring they receive a floog of packages of all shapes and sizes containing discoveries unearthed in the back yard or im the back 40 acres of the farm plot. : Meteorites seem to hold a par- ticular fascination for amateur prospectors since parcels contain- ing pieces of alleged meteorites come in from all sections of the state. + Sotnetimes the sender gogs so far as to swear he saw the frag- ment fall blazing from the sky. * * * recently ‘led MSU: geologists to a large rock partially sumberged a Every year the postman carts bog. insisting it was a meteorite in packages containing chunks of! he saw fall years ago. stone imbedded with mica or iron pyrite commonly called ‘fool's gold." The packages are accom- panied by excited letters asking analysis from local prospectors dreaming of riches A Requests for analysis also are received from farmers and gard- eners who think they have found fron ore, uranium, precious stones and even meteorites. LAKES MISLEAD OWNERS Michigan's matiy lakes mislead landowners into thinking they have struck a large deposit of iron ore. When farmers plow near lake shores, they often turn up “bog iron,” a type of hard pan. The hard pan, formed by water seap- age, might.contain from 2 to 30 per cent iron oxide. At first glance, it resembles the iron ore found in the Upper Peninsula but is of no eommercial vahee. Dr. Standard G. Berquist, head of the geology department, says | | Examination showed that the rock was whai geologists term a ‘glacial erratic,” a rock not native to.Michigan carried along by one of the several glaciers that once moved over the state. These erratics, carried down from the Upper Peninsula or Can- ada, often contain large amounts of iron and acquire the pitted, lusterous character of a meteorite through weathering, oxidation and friction, Dr. Berquist said. * * * To date, the MSU geologists said, only three known meteorists have been discovered in Michigan. The geology department has pieces of all three. One, weighing 125 pounds, was found near Grand Rapids in 1883. The second, weighing only 229 grams, was located in Allegan County at the time it fell im 1899. The third, weighing 44 pounds, was picked up near Reed City, the date of discovery unknown. the most unpleasant part of his| As a means of identification, Dr. job is breaking the news that the Berquist said that most meteorites please see that my sister receives contain about 90 per cent iron and'a nice surprise cake for her birth: sample submitted isn't worth the postage spent on i! “Only rarely do we receive ‘percentages may vary. A cross sec-; Yesterda) ~ materials that have marketing or {tion of a meteorite reveals a cross- livered a cake to Mrs Josephine Dr. Ber. |hatch pattern of crystals, perhaps! Jewett 61 “Mining possibilities,” ——— ee i 10 per cent nickel, althongh the = ed the institution. Proceeds of the circus, appear- | ing at Medinah Temple, Chicago, help maintain Spring Means Big Business Oiie central Michigan resident} j | ———— j ‘formed by high heat generated! while passing through the atmos- ohere ‘ *. * @ | the discovery in Allegan County. Kay Starr Charged in Traffic Accident / CORONA, Calif, u—Singer Kay!) Starr has been mailed a police | traffie citation charging that she) ran a boulevard stop Wednesday. | Miss Starr -was injured when, of-| ficers say, her auto struck anoth-| er at an intersection and knocked| it into an orange grove. Police quoted her as saying she} became confused when a passec-| ger in her car suggested she con-| tinue straight ahead after she had started to make a turn at the in-| jtersection. She said she braked) ithe car but it skidded through the! istop signal and hit the auto of | |Augustine Sierra and his wife) | Francisco They suffered minor) injuries. : Miss Starr was ordered to ap- |pear before Judge W. S, Caudill} jin Corona Justice Court. She is} Ge in Beverly Hills Doctors Hos- * s * j The hospital today continued to} jreport her condition as fair. Her} 'manager Hal Stanley said her in-; juries were much less severe than) at first indicated. He said she had bruises on her arms, legs and! ! ineck and some scratches and|ii- jwould be released from the hos- |pital in a day or two. Chief Takes the Cake for Birthday Kindness | PASADENA, Calif. «®—Police| Chief Clarence H. Morris received | a letter from Mis. Mabel Switzer, | Flint, Mich., saying, “Will you Five dollars was enclosed de- day" Morris obligingly S| 7 GE reas z may Wit wean Detroit Times MAGIC ~ CIRCLE CONTEST $26,000" First Prize | | | *50,000°° Tetal Prizes STARTS THIS SUNDAY in Detroit Times Phone WOodward 3-8800 or the Local Agent Deeeiimatelws4 oma MIGHTY [i LIBERAL \ i} \\ see ae DISCOUNT | PRICES on BEDDING All Makes Restokraft Englander, Etc. 594°" Restocraft CAPBI we 550" + OPEN AN ACCOUNT Terms ! FREE Delivery Within 100 Miles a % re ee a : MARCH OUTFIT VALUES | ' ‘ “ & * ¥ | Style Tremendous Sovine 3-ROOMS COMPLETE! LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM and KITCHEN GROU KiITCHEen ENSEMBie © Re OTN DISCOUNT PRICES - on BREAKFAST SETS DISCOUNT PRICES on HIDE-AWAY BEDS By RESTOKRAFT Lawson Style in beautify f aqua metailie tweed, ABC Hide - A - Wey Bed in heavy fibre “E” frieze. $175 fy Famous Moke Sofa Bed 5-Pe. Plastic Wrought Iron Twin Size $ 690 Modern Sote by $45 Rollaway Bed 7 4 mas Complete SCOUNT HOUSE & ERCHANDISE SURPLUS & FURNITURE — APPLIANCES : 15 E. Pike St., Just Off Saginaw FE’ 4-8795 4 a ¢ SWENTY-EIGHT’ . te iy OE: - OAKLAND County left to right, COUNTY STARS ~— Members of the All-Oakland Year; Jim Davidson, Milford and Dave Richey, basketball team who received their Pontiac Press awards are stars selected by the coaches of the county gathered to recejve their Ken Moser, Southfield; Willie DeWalt, Pontiac; Bruce awards Thursday. The trophy costs were within the maximum ; Tie. Maxwell, ¢atther J, W. Porter ‘Ihave MajorLeague experience— + , Porter was up and dowst twice la year and Bunning came to the gers: from the minors for the last third of the campaign, ‘ Maxwell will be: starting in left and piteher Jim Bunning. All three Maxwel} has several seasons of it.'King, Pontiac Press Prote Royal Oak. The all- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 9.1956 rape ruit Play) tT jris to ase the reserves even more a wil) be in center. field, He’s been|~ around before, too, but.never has]: proved he can hit big league piteh-| ing: Kaline will be in right field} as usual, or Jack Phillips at first, _ Phillips was with the club all of last season, So was Bertoia:“Hicks is listed on the Charleston, W. Va., roster but looked good enough in Tiger rookie camp to warrant an- other look. Sarna is a heavy hit- ting, poor fielding prospect. from Augusta. * a” * Both Hicks and Bertoia are see- ond base prospects along with Francis Oneto, another Minor League holdover. All will be fight- ing for the job held last season by) Fred Hatfield. a girl. TEE. PEE: STARLET — Nine-year-old Abigail ficials of the Toronto Little Hockey cover she was a girl until she was chosen to. the league's all-star team and was forced to produce a birth certificate. Her team-mates at St. Catharines didn't know fhat the nickname ‘‘Abi"’ belonged to i ‘oP wicephete Holfman had of- fooled. They didn't dis- night. The entries are reluctant be- cause of AAU threat to rule ineli- Harris always has been a be- liever in using his second string: ers for spring games and this season he has etrong backing from general manager Herold (Muddy) Ruel, Ruel reportedly has asked Har- Top ‘Defenseman’ than usual so that an accurate line; can be obtained on them for trad-' c | TORONTO — Officials of the ing purposes. | | Toronto Little League did =) *, = ‘a double take last night when they The club, of course, still would’ selected their 1955-56 all-star team. like to deal for an experienced They discovered one all-star, a second baseman and a long hitting|rough, tough defenseman, is an outfielder. No immediate deals are eight-year. old- girl. Gentile, Berkley; Fred Holdsworth, She is a hazel-eyed blonde, a real Miss Cup Cake of 1956, named Carol Heiss. At sweet 16 she is the second youngest ever to Oakland County Coach-of-the- amount permitted for amateur athletes in accordance with MHSAA. ‘on the fire, however. ‘\field of the nation’s top women win the highly crown. Sonja Henie won it 25 years back w she was 15. (Sorry, Sonja, old girl, but statistics are statistics. Our record books just sit there in ungentliemanly fashion and all.) Carol Heiss papel s the figurative shower of ip the hard way, pu in muh fesand te Gar teh of ice. Sh id Space on a pa of ice. e with officials, are herewi « Reporters. Tenley Al t invariabl ye Fe anal cto a Wiffie Smith Fires 82 “AUGUSTA, Ga. ® — A recordjwho shot an 80, was the. only play- er matching the 23-year-old Mrs. Hagge's front nine score. Miss Ralws, runner-up to Miss ‘Suggs in the money winnings this golfers today faced the smooth play of four veteran professionals! in the second round of the $5,000 Red-faced officials said last night) Canadian Icers Fin All-Star Is ‘Starlet’ Winds Baffle LPGA Entries Fay Crocker ef Montevideo, Ur-|this tournament in 1941 and 1952, uguay, in third place among thejtook the amateur lead with an 81. money. winners and one notch| Amateur Wiffi Smith of St. ahead of Miss Berg, couldn't cope|Clair, Mich., had an 8&2 together with the wind. The 1955 National|with pros Bonnie Randolph of season, came in with a 36 after|Open champion was in a tie for/Columbus, Ohio; Peggy Kirk Bell) 35th place with a 47-45-92. — /of Southern Pines, N.C.; and Mary Titleholders Golf Championship! going out in 43. Miss Berg's card at the Augusta Country Club was 41-38— a 19. Lo course. . * * «@ eb * re Frigid gusts up to 50 m.p.h. yes-| terday sent scores soaring for many of the 45 entries. Louise Suggs of Sea Island, Ga., who has won two of the 16 title- holders tournaments, and Mar-|. . lene Bauer Hagge, 5 - foot - 3 “tossing in her direction. long weary hours en, Central Park, the feuds, the spark- * ise involved in globe. time competition with with the more mature Miss Albright. When the Winter Olympics came and went with Miss Albright on top. despite an injury, it looked mighty discouraging for our little sweetie-pie. Then eo. She was nosed out by h wildly cheering spectators Tenley’s pain grew worse, but she gallantly carried er perennial “pigeon” amid in the Bavarian Alps. CAROL TOOK THE PLACE BY STORM brunette .from Asheville, N.C., shared the first-round lead with 68s. It was the highest score for the opening-round lead since 1946. _Qne stroke back were Betsy Rawls, former National Open chamuion from Spartanburg, S.C., and Patty Berg, defending cham- pion and six-time titleholders win- ner. Five more pros were tied for fourth place at 80. A warming note was the appear- ance of Babe Zaharias, member} of the Ladies’ Professional Goif-|: ers Assn., who was flown to kAugusta from her Tampa, Fla., home last ‘night. Mrs. Zaharias is convalescing from a second bat- tle with cancer Miss Suggs, leading money win- ner of the LPGA tour with prizes ‘totaling $3,021 this year, was out in a windy 43. but covered the back nine In 35. Mfs, Hagge had Atlanta's. Dot Kirby, who won|Lena Fa ulk of Thomasville, Ga.| j { | | they had been fooled by Abi Hoff- man, considered “‘his’’ team’s top; defensive star and one of the best players in the league. Abi was chosen to play in a league Al-Star Game March 31 but when officials checked “his” birth certificate they found Abi is short for Abigall. Her father, Samuel Hoffman, said he had not revealed Abi's sex to officials because “‘she liked play- ing, and hockey is a good healthy sport, 7 She played more than a dozen games during the last fotr months with her team, St. Catharines Teepees, without arousing the su- spicions.of league officials, her coach, Manager or 15 teammates, Little League teams are named after Ontario Hockey Association junior “A” teams. Helped by the 3rd grade pupil, the Teepees are in 2nd place in | mingham, St, Hugo of the Hills, Shrine, St, Marys of Royal Oak and St, James of Ferndale, Spring Rainbow trout fishing season will get under way April 1 on designated lakes and streams in 10 upper peninsula and 16 lower peninsula counties. Seven college basketball players already named for the tryouts for the Olympic basketball team are Bill Russell and K, C. Jones of San Francisco, Willie Naulls of UCLA, Joe Holup of George Wash- ington, Paul Judson of Illinois, Hal Lear of Temple and Jim Paxon of Dayton. ~ * * A close look at the scoring chart reveals why Union Lake won the Junior Hockey Tournament in Feb- ruary. Two of the tourney’s top four goal-getters played for the champion Lakers. Jnion Lake's Don Aird was high with eight goals and teammate Gary Emery accounted for six. Tom LaValley of Dick & Wes was the four-team group, runner-up with seven and Tom Bryce of Nestor’s All-Stars had Fd Hoffman said his daughter Was! five. 17 Race Horses Killed in Fire at Tampa Track Second Blaze in 27 Months Does $62,500 Damage TAMPA, Fla. (® — Seventeen horses died in a fire at Sunshine Park Race Track last night—the 'second such fire in 27 months— with a total loss estimated at $62,- 500. ay LJ * The fire broke out about 8 p.m. * (EST) and quickly destroyed a 300-foot barn which houses 30 to 35 horses. Fifteen carcasses were found in the ashes and two others were so badly burned they had to be destroyed. W. Frank Hobbs, Tampa attor- But girls will be girls. Miss Albright choked down a few sobs, gul and congratulated the victor with sweet smiles a little peck of a kiss on the cheek. Carol burst into tears. A dispatch related how Carol. emerald green dress that emphasized her 39-39—78 for the &m0yari layout Vonnie_Colby. of- Hollywood, Fila. —— pe iney and race track president, said) the fire apparently started in a: tack room. He estimated the thor-| oughbreds were worth $2,500 each | and the barn was worth $20,000 A similar fire broke out at the; jnever interested in doils and has | A basketball game between Stone ‘Played with hockey sticks since she | Front and General Motors will learned to stand. She got into the precede the district playoff involv- league by herself. ing Shaw's Jewelers and Corey's | ; (Food Market of Lansing at the | NHL STANDINGS ‘PHS gym Monday night. Stone | WL T Pts. GF GA Front was a finalist and GMC a Montreal 42:13 10 94 206 119 semi-finalist in the city Class A New York $1.25 9 71 193 18 tournament. The preliminary starts DETROIT 28 22.15 TL 176 138 at 6:45. | Toronto 22 32 12 56 143 174) * 6 «© Boston 20 33:13 53 134181, When Robert W. Osgood’s offi | Chicago 18 36:11 47 147 203 i Diep eich atta | people saw a published photograph jof the new Michigan Forestry and Park Association officers, they wondered “how come” Mr. Osgood was labelled ‘‘Wilfred R. Browell’’ in the cutlines. Osgood is correctly identified as the MFPA prexy, they \reported today. Photo and lines came from the Lansing Conserva- tion Department offices. Mr. Os- good is aftached to Oakland Coun- |ty Road Commission as an engi- 'neer, THURSDAY'S RESULTS DETROIT 4, Boston 2. Montreal 4, Toronto 3. New York 6, Chicago 4. SATURDAY’S GAMES Chicago at DETROIT, Boston at Montreal. p—New York at Torento. SUNDAY’S GAMES DETROIT at Chicago, Montreal at Boston. “Terento at New York. E Detroiter: in Running Gl Aiming for Gloves Title CHICAGO wh — Pete Rademach- | tournament titles in bids to win er, who threw off the effects of Places on the Chicago squad that ‘invades New York March 21 for wearing an Somapitends hair, took the place by storm: “For four minutes she jumped so high and spun so fast her pony Eastern Bowler track on Dec. 18 1953, when 17 theumatic fever in 1945 to make ithe 29th annual intercity bouts. horses were destroyed. Twice in his mark in the Army and ath-| Other heavyweights in the run- tail cut the air like a whip. It stood out horizontally behind her as she completed her routine. The crowd, which braved sub-zero weather, rose and cheered . hysterically.” Thrill for Railbirds Fast Field at Santa Anita ARCADIA, Calif. WA field of around 13 candidates, includir Alfred Vanderbilt's Social Outcast, shaped up today to race in the $100.000-added San Juan Capi- strano Handicap as Santa Anita’ brings its 19th winter meeting to a close tomorrow. — The probable field. in addition to Prep Tournaments . CLASS B at Hamtrack Detroft St. Stanislaur 59. Detroit Cathed- ral 63. at Farmington Clarencerilie 7, Garden City 48 at Grand Biene Davison 61, Durand 47 _ - at Harper Woods South Lake,72, Lakeview 58 Harper Wi @4. Roseville 8! CLASS C Social Outcast. includes Bobby Brocato, Alidon, Blue Volt. Mis- ter Gus, Honeys Alibi, Trackmas- ter, Lychnus, Manotick. Mintaka Our Betters, Allied and Nearque II. Ld This long mile and three-quarter gallop over Santa Anita's E]| Camino Real grass course again| promises .a thrill for upward of 50,000 race fans * * Kramer Figures USLTA Will OK Open Tourneys , DALLAS (®—Jack Kramer pro-, Hits Third Spot Series ts 42 Behind Current ABC Leader ROCHESTER, NY. # — John Wilson, Pulaski, N.Y., bowler, was’ in third place today as the 53rd American Bowling Congress began its seventh day of its schedyled) | 79-day tourhament UP AND OUT Mary Lena Faulk shoots from a sandtrap’on No. 5 hole as a “‘freez- - Wearing a ing” gallery watches during the Starting slowly, Wilson, who} bowls with two leagues in Pulaski) and averages 170. bowled a 200, game first. But with scores of 236) recent months dynamite blasts have damaged the plant but it was not in operation either time. letics, has an Olympic boxing! ning are Terry Lewis. Sioux City, berth in mind tonght as he aims Iowa, student; Osee Groom, un- for the Golden Gloves heavyweight ¢Mployed Detroiter, and Solomon Sunshine Park ends a 32-day, crown, 'McTier of the Montgomery, Ala., First Games Here Today ‘ AP Wirephete stocking cap trying to keep warm, first round of the Women’s Title- holders Golf Tournament at Augvsta, Ga. Cold 50 mile per hour winds swept the course during the day. and 215, he rolled up a 651 series, | 42 pins behind singles leader Rob-| ert Rotherberger of Louisville. Ky. | » * * } was confined to: those averaging three nights, booster teams, er's Community rar. Memorial igym today and Saturday ‘for the Boys Club of America sec- 850 or less. Eighty teams. mostly tional basketball tournament, day’s opening game is slated ati gj. expense in a 10-rounder at from this area rolled in Rochest-| scheduled at the Pontiac Boys Club ? Boys Club Tourney Opens Action last night, as for the past) pairings have been announced willbe awarded to players and|_ The 21-year-old contended from teams in the Pontiac event. To- p.m. Other Ist round pairings are Highland Park vs. Bloomer Branch ‘of Detroit, Ypsilanti vs. Eddie Guest Club of Detroit, and Phila- Honduran Aims for 7th in Row Lightburn Favorite in | TV Garden Bout Over “Algerian Kholfi —| | NEW YORK W—Ludwig ‘Lud- dy) Lightburn, one of the bright hopes of the stagnant lightweight division, goes after his seventh straight \ ictory tonight. | | British Honduras is a 2-1 choice |to get it at Algerian Hoacine Khal- | Madison Square Garden. The bout will be broadcast and telecast (NBC-TV, radio, 10 pm, EST) |Coast to Coast. | Khalfi represents one of the at Miftingtor | moter of professional tennis tours.! Tp, ar .° nt ; : e open division leaders are Pontiac's ist round foe is rquette €3. Millington 77 : : ; inciiee at Jackson jsaid today amateur tennis wasn singles, Robert Rotherberg-) Dearborn, which compiled a 10-3 Bapetown|*3” Baxt | Jeokson” 24 attracting the really good athletes. er Louisville, Ky.. 693; doubles,| season record. The Pontiac Jackson St John 81, Vandercook Lk 4 * at Farmington but he thought the U.S. Lawn Ten |Rudy Hausler (642) and Robert West Bloomfield 75. South Lron 62 ¢ Ro ine squad, which finished in a_ tie nis Assn. would fix that by sanc-| South 1638) of Auburn. Ind. 1.280; for 2nd place in the Class D eity a it Harbor Beach 95, Brown City 63 tv at Van Dyke — Park St. Benedict 65, Detroit Rite 30 | ap S St, Mary 48. Detroit st : at Ma Richmond €7, Ar 61 ' City “58, Marine City Moly : at Flint Mint Atherton 81, Fiint 8t. John Bi- enney (4 > at Pontine t . Micheel 6. Mt. Clemens st 47, Pontiac St. Frederick 46 7 GLASS BD f at Filnt ee Heart 61, Flint- Hoover 31 $1, Fenton Ld) ome 1 Deate #1. Mayville (ND) 8 : . Nebraske 74 made a ee: t. | tioning open tournaments. Here with his troupe of Pancho Gonzales, Tony Trabert, Pancho Segura and Rex Hartwig, Kramer declared that ‘the boys with the physical ability and the reflexes turn to the more glamorous sports now,” i He took a dark view of the Unit- ‘ed States’ prospects in Davis Cup play in-the next few years Greco Wins Hard Way LOS ANGELES’ (#—Ray Greco, 142, Los: Angeles, climbed off the 7/floor in the Ist‘round and went! on to win a split 10-round decision last night over Benny Artist, 137, | Brooklyn; at the Olympic Avdi-| torium. ted all-events, Don Krause, Milwau- kee, Wis., 1,857. leagues this season with an 8-4 mark, is the tourney favorite. This tournament is 1 of 25 con- ducted throughout the nation. total of 60 trophies and medals Vukovich Monument Planned at Fresno FRESNO, Calif. ‘®—The city commission gave the Fresno Hot Stove League the go-ahead , yes- terday to erect a monument to the late Billy Vukovich at Me- Services for All-America | MONROVIA, Calif. & — Funeral services wil] be conducted tomor-' row for Paul Des Jurdien, Al-| as) ‘delphia Branch of Detroit vs thé! notches on Luddy's belt now. The! |Motor City’s Quincy Avenue rangy youngster with the picture- ‘Branch. punching style and fast hands an trounced the 28-year-old Algerian World Record five months ago. Khalfi is subbing et in Relay ithis time for L, C. Morgan, Day- by Swim Club jton, Ohio, prospect. Morgan was replaced because the Cleveland DETROIT —The Walter Reed | Swim Club of Washington, D. C..: Commission suspended him due to bettered its own women's world a managerial snarl. record for the 400-yard medley re- Basilio and Saxton Get Pre-Fight Exams * Pete is a 27-year-old infantry Squad. a student at Alabama lieutenant at Ft. Benning, Ga., who Teachers College ‘fights on the Nashville. Tenn, a ann TSE ‘team. . : | In a tournament that has been Ic gan QC idominated by servicemen since r ithe war, only eight are among the 32 top fighters from west of the * Rene who enter the semi- {f} litle Series final and title competition in Chi- cago Stadium. . Meet Tonight in Ann Arbor for First of 2 Final WIHL Games » He played defensive guard at |Washington State in 1950 and 1951. He won Golden Gloves titles in the Seattle area, but missed in the 1952 Olympic trials at San Fran- ce \cisco when a broken hand cost him) By AHE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘his bout with Jack Scheberries,| Michigan and Michigan Tech |National AAU champion. imeet at Ann Arbor tonight in the | But the next year, Rademacher)Ist of two games that will deter- idefeated the same Scheberries to;mine the championship of the jwin the AAU title. ‘Western Intercollegiate Hockey Rademacher faces some stiff League ‘competition tonight as officials’ Current!y the, are tied for the watch the 32 semifinalists shoot for league lead with 17 points. All Virginia Bird Dog Does Well in Trial HERNANDO, Miss. 0» — Home ——— ,other members have finished play for the season. | Michigan cut down Tech twice _ on Houghton ice last weekend | and now is favored, since it will | have the advantage of playing ' on its home ice. Until they met, Again Mike had his troubles with nervous birds in the National Am- ateur Quail Championship today but still managed to turn in one of the top hunts of the stake. Mike, owned by Willie C. Jones of Franklin, Va.. pointed five itimes and on three occasions quai! teams(are invited. were flushed » The two unproductives were at- | Tech had a 2-point lead. Both Michigan and Michigan Tech, unless precedent is broken, will compete in the NCAA hockey tournament at ‘Colorado Springs jnext weekend. Traditionally the \No. 1 and No. 2 Western League Michigtm will be the defending NCAA champion. The Wolverine-Husky finish has created excitement on both cam- morial Auditorium. American center in 1913. for the lay in a swimming exhibition at A spokesman said the monu- CHICAGO (INS) — Welterweight! tributed to jumpy birds and didn’t) Puses. champion Carmen Basilio and ‘take too much away from Mike.) The Houghton arena was packed University of Chicago, The onetime athlete, named last year to football's Hall of Fame, died of a heart attack Wednesday at his home here, He was 62. ment will be dedicated Memorial Day just before the. Indianapolis 500-mile auto race. | Kenny Sailors, former basketball , star at the University of Wyom-| Rookie outfielder Solly Drake of ing, is a member of the Wyoming the Chicago Cubs is a graduate of state legislature. Philander Smith College. 1 La 4 ithe Detroit Athletic Club yester- iday. | Shelley Mann. backstroke; Mary ‘Jane Sears, breaststroke; Betty Mullen, butteriiy, and» Wanda Werner. freestyle. did the 400 ‘yards in 4:23 flat. They set the jrecognized world mark of 4:33.5 Hast April at Daytona Beach. l a ‘challenger Johnny Saxton are scheduled for preliminary physical examinations today at the Illinois [Athletic Commission's offices in Chicago. : The two meet next Wednesday night at the stadium in a 15-round bout, with Basilio’s title at stake. Merry: Apple Jack, a bitch,to overfiowing last weekend. And ‘owned by G. W. Crews of Qkia- in a biting, sub-freezing wind 11 ‘homa City, was also on game | Students lined up at 9:30 last night ‘three times but had only one clear-|to be sure they'd get tickets when \ly defined piece of birdwork. {1,100 unreserved seats for tonight's | Thirty-two dogs, have now made)game went on sale at 8:30 a.m. their bids and the winner should/Six hundred reserved seats were ibe named next\ Monday. ‘|sold out two weeks ago. 4 ' . THE PONTIAC PRESS, - « FRIDAY. MARCH 91936 Florida E. Coast Tourney Moves — Into Semifinals, | Louis Turns Wrestler; Ist Pro Bout March 16 © WASHINGTON (INS}#Former wotld’s heavyweight champion Joe Louis, beset with income tax troubles, returns to the ring March 16—as a wrestler. - With Jersey Joe Wolcott, another ex-champ, as referee, the 42-year-: old Louis will meet Cowboy Rocky Lee in an Australian-style match at Uline arena in Washington. Nellie Fox of the Chicago White Sox struck out only 15 times in 1544 games in 1955. Youll AZO" mn PENN =sational PENN = sational piste Most = Sational WHISKEY. BUY IN MICHIGAN = tory Over tall and capable Mt. Clemens St, Mary team in Thurs-|the basket with 18 day ‘night’s opening ‘C’ attraction at Pontiac High. Almont was extended to the limit by a battling St. Frederick quintet|Priebe 11, before eking out a 47-45 win to St. Mike's well-balanced assault on other Shamrock cagers hit double figures, Dan Dropps and Chuck Brown each scoring 12 and Duane Terennd Font Sirveck Wed te Imont in C points. Three 10 seconds left tied the score at -all. Then Ostrander furnished uc Age g . Fred outshot Almont from ae Bar 21 to 17, but lost at the WILLIAM -PENN PARED sfhsne beside dorruse pr conorename : wom" PLLmons sam pramcrscacel™ You could poy MUCH MORE bor William Pena Quolity $ 3° | asa al 35% Straight Whiskey, 6 Yeors Old, Blended with: * 65% Fine’ Grain Nevtral Spirits. MDOED WHISKEY, 86.8 PROOF, GOODERHAM & woRTS LTD., PEORIA, ILLINOIS Tonight's Prep Tourney Action Final CLASS B ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. @ — 3 ot Pentins ok wp Bony to Sets tones fT Bare poe erereeeesans ny acer, a is Sn a oe up golf’ years ago, 4 . ‘points, 10 dn e0m8-\daree charity Gnas while the whe ae olen i’ ee uae o ee i 3 D] The Shamrocks of Bob Mine. ate Frank Gatz added 13. ners were making 13. ua 1s a See Be Northville. | of the Florida East Coast Women's ~~ 13% ates ome ft Bel | ten Otreeier’s aly Ott Lanky Larry Kersten was al- 2:20 pa—Permington ve. Redford 8t.|} inest showings of the season | of the evening came as the final Mary. & —. ee Lions Osos ageinst the’ Mountaineers, Out- | buzzer sounded to hand St, Fred:| Won ® Seeman gang for pod tered at Trey : St. Michsel.. gunned in height, the northsiders | a heartbreaking setback in a wild | Prager ™ suum Balders with 10 | 6:68 pm Trey We. cave. Veteran Mrs. Maurice Glick offme St. sary rs and eight gift shots for Baltimore, Md., and Mary. Patton sanaoaat et ce made up for this deficiency with and wooly nightcap that had the 28 points, Derecher headed St. ve —iisdlson ‘ve Detrott cane Janssen of Charlottesville, Va.,|Kermen 10 328 eee St Sate end ne | epectenens on Ge wees of lanl | Weedy ‘Gieack Wilk WT pelate. lista "paired in the other match came 2 $ Cor conty. Dick who departed via | * P:m—Center Line vs. Shrine Kasslett = 4 4 - Sparked by John Keller, who| “Osteander’s bucket climaxed a| personals with 2:47 remaining, |, .. woly ss tapeet. Miss ‘iiseon ‘ou ahd sas gave a beiBiant serformance, the/rapld exchange of field goals dur, and Bradley tallied 10 apiece, a ane, Rouge, » yesterday ated noe zi 345 Mikes forged into an unsafe 32.30/!98 final two: minutes Glass B squads battle for final) » p.m —ortnar Tene Ot. Mary ve. are. Sails Set SNL: F-fledge at halftime, They went to/sBMrt, “Dene Ptede ‘Wrighttc|berths tonight at PHS. Avondale| Seomteid i Mrs. Glick By BILL CORNWELL work on the slim advantage in the|Rams and St. Mike, inthe final,;makes its tourney debut against Cpa nS ES tn | Newton of Cleveland, Ohio, 1."St. Michael Almont/22@_ half and gradually puiled| The underdog Rams were even|Romeo at 7:0'clock and Rochester +30» Pi fe te wd ay and 4; Miss Moss ousted Beverly| a1 .04 iy ’ wight a c/away, especially in the late stages/at intermission, 20-20, and trailed’ meets Clarkston at 8:15. The win-| * pan iew Maven va: Lake @hore, Gammon of St, Paul, Minn., 4 and aidastall coamed : of the last qua we vin.” le ah pei Taree arctan [naanryctt SAM fe, wees 3; and Miss Janssen defeated Mar.|{ strict baske mpionship. {nent began to tire visibly. the 4th period. Three one-handed| district. crown oh ani Bryan yaen ‘re. Cootrich garet Craker of Amsterdam, N.Y,|.. St Mike fought its way into the| Keller, whose rebounding and|sets by John Bradley and Tom De-|)—___ aug 6and4 |. finals with a hard-earned 60-45 vic- floor play were outstanding, paced|rocher's free throw kept St. Fred Oakland County's Largest Volume DeSoto-Plymouth Decler VOLUME means SAVING TO You! Prove It to iba Before You Deal This Stupendous 1956 IDEA HOME Your DeSoto-Plymouth ester — 1 comet Woodward—Birmingham In — AND. GET YOUR FREE GIFT! South ' STOP | See. gloss walls . «. acom < ecom replace with copper hearth . . » built in Hi-Fi. . . conte plete summer —— A kitchen . ..hob- | cc NW by workroom LJ Le Face a We . . children's Q ‘aamaaiaas | | icin. q SAT. and SUN. pier owt iS | 11 A.M, 109 PM. ith fish oquar: Te WEEKDAYS — ium. Imagino- ne 1 P.M. te 9 P.M. tively deco- Ie rated by J. L. Hudson Co.—built by Edward Rose & Sons for the Builders Association of Metropolitan Detroit. LET'S HAVE THE BALL — Dan Dropps (12) I op oe Mike's puts the squeeze on Fred Schwark (31) of Mt. Clemens St. Marys in their district _——— _might at Pontiac high school. The Shamrocks beat St. Marys 60-45 to. move. into the finals tomorrow night against Almont, which downed St. Freds 47-45 last night. BUILDERS ASS’N. a 7 | Builders Home Show will be held at Pontiac Press Photo STATE FAIR Saas Gales © APRIL 7 thru APRIL 15 LR OL EGET ROAM ALLE IIE IT * ‘West Bloomfield Wins District Tournaments in Semi-Finals Area district -MHSAA basketball|Glen Ponte of Garden City, stages in last night's encounters! with 15 and Clarenceville’s Dale lin a half dozen centers. |Devitt with 12. Among those reaching the finals) Highland Park's St. stage was West Bloomfield (Keego| disposed of St. Rita, Harbor) which défeated South'St. Francis deSales bowed West Bloomfield now meets Dyke's Class C tilts. Bens’ Don Hills-Orchard Lake St. Mary's game in the Saturday champion- ship test. At Farmington also, Clarence- ville barreled over Garden City| ee a in Class B, 67-48, to face the win. In other Soe ner of tonight's Farmington-Red- dumped Lakeview 7 ford St. Mary argument. lat Harper Woods. The Keego club held the edge all the way, although the game’s | top point maker was South | Lyon’s Jim Hock with 26 points. Frank Rogers for West Bloom. field hit for 23 and teammate Phil Schuls had 18. '61 and Marine City defeated Ma- Clarenceville’s Darrel Ridling rine City Holy Cross 58-33. Armada fired 19 points to lead the scoring.| blew a 40-27 halftime count to fall Others in _ double figures DON’T MISS THE BOAT!} ¥ Mercury Outboard Motor. Vv Yellow Jacket Boats ¥ Mastercraft © Trailers ¥ Trojan Boats and feizen ¥ Molded Fiberglas Boats ¥ Cruiser’s Inc. Boats Fishing Licenses Here! Gil Schaefer, Inc. WATER SPORTS HEADQUARTERS 1265 8. Woodward, Birmingham. MI 17-0133. North 14 Mile jin another Class B setto, 64-51. |Top scorers were Frank Osojnicki \for Harper with 18, and Roseville's | Len Martyniak with 16. At Marysville’s Class C were — a last belt = by Rich- 17, mond, whose. Fred Weeks piled in 'tourneys moved toward the final Dave Hanaford of Clarenceville|23 points Benedict, Grand Blane with Gaines beating | 55-30, and| Hartland 52-45 in (ass D and to’ Davison tic! king Durand in Class Lyon 75-62 at Farmington, in Class) Royal Oak St. Mary’s, 45-36 in Van B, 61-47. dt Loe the winner of tonight's Bloomfield) Philion had 16 points as top scorer. game. Thursday, Mariette made a Bill Kennedy and John Taube | 63-37. for deSales had 12 each, John | ledge of 29-17 | Nutt and Charles Dixon for the. | ‘Marlette f | Harper Woods ousted Roseville John 51-44 in C, and Flint Bendle’ test! - |Richmond disposed of Armada 67-|° ‘| MEET THE Armada's Don Joran had 19. od Twe games were played at | Cw In Millmgton's Class C district! irunaway of it against Millington, ' Marlette had a halftime Victory, put. the ive into the Saturday | title game against tonight's win- THE B South Lake*ner of the Lakeville-North Branch: 2-58 in Class B) encounter. Flint Atherton defeated Flint St. beat Fenton 81-69 in Class B at Flint Mandeville... Bentley, in Class) C defeated Ortonville 76-51 on: A a's ———= SEE your NEAREST OLDSMOBILE| ROCKET EIGHT! — LOCK! GOR ‘ROUND THE TOWN IF YOU LIKE!) er ee ee eee ee ee LER WwW ednesda y. 00 IN VALUABLE $47 PRIZES... 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Craig L ARE F As seen in Post NEW-WEIGHT COMFORT FOR ALL 5S0-75° TEMPERATURES TEMPAWATES BY Open Friday Nite Only ‘til 9 me THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC Are men as smart as women? .., asked this provocative ad. Outdoors on warmish days, or indoors in warmish rooms, most women dress lightly and rightly. And the men? Many of them wilt woefully in heavy suits. But thousands, now as smart as women, are enjoying the comfort of new H8&amM Tempawate suits... ideally mid-weight for all 50-75° temperatures, indoors or out. We have the new Tempawates in a wide choice of flannels and worsteds, tailored tall and trim in the newest Trend model. Come in, try on sev- eral...and feel the difference. Prices from TEM PAWATE—rag US Ree OF FROM ‘70 ICACINSONS SAGINAW at LAWRENCE. 272 W. Meple—BIRMINGHAM Ps 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 91956 | \ THIRTY-O! ONE game With the Detroit Tigers at Lakeland. They. are-.Ted Abernathy, Bob Chakales, Dick _Brodowski and Ramos. Ramos—will-be held " deabatelie an end of Roy | ers’ holdout appeared to ‘be in sight. The veteran slugger and the Washington front office were be- lieved only $280. apart. yeste! faced only 11 batters in his ‘first pitching duty, “My arm felt pretty good — didn't tire at all," Lemon said. “‘My legs felt good, too, and that’s more important.” - The one hit was a line single by Mike Garcia. Mike allowed four runs in three’ innings in his first appearance of the year. : The squad captained by Ralph) Kress downed the Tony Cuccinel- los 12-11 in the final intrasquad tuneup of the exhibition season. The Kresses won the game on Earl Averill's grand sam homer WEST Pate Sas Fla. — Manager Lou Boudreau of the Kansas City Athletics was won-| dering whether yesterday's 1-0 in- trasquad game was the result of good pitching or weak hitting but conceded the pitchers would have been hard to hit under any cir- cumstance. “From the way things went you 'd have to say that the pitch- ers were still ahead of the hit- ters,” Boudreau said, “but with) the kind of control most of them) had they would have been hard to hit any way.’ Only four hits were Tegistered off the the hurfing of Ed Burtsehy, Bill Herriage, Art Ceccarelli, ae WANTED Auto Mechanic APPLY IN PERSON to ~ SERVICE MANAGER Al Hanoute CHEVROLET-BUICK LAKE ORION, MICH. A Sag) = samy remained tied with the New Burtschy, u Soa eee tail Tork rs for 2nd place in the atter being down to the mi-|Nationat Hockey League standings nors last season, was the most today. —— impressive, The big righthander worked three- innings, retired nine ‘men in a row and struck out four. Jersey Rifleman Still in Front Schweitzer Has Total of 2,388 Points of a Possible 2,400 * ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. 7» — ‘William P. Schweitzer of Hillside, N.J., still leads in the annual Mid- winter Rifle Shoot, with defending champion Joe Steffey of Paris, 1. | 1a close secqnd. After three days of tiring Schweitzer has 2,388 points of a| possible 2,400. Steffey is tied with John Watkins, of New Philadel- phia, Ohio, with 2,384, Schweitzer yesterday won an ag: gregate of two matches— any type sight and metallic sight—with 796. Steffey shot 795. Herb Hollister of. Boulder, Colo.,| won the Randle Trophy with a perfect, 400. putting 38 of his. 40) shots at 100 yards in the inner-| most ring for the best shooting so far. Steffey was second in this match also. Second Lt. J. R pences of Flor- ence, Ala., shot a perfect 400 to win the Sunshine Trophy for any | | sight. Varnish Squad |Nails PTTA’s League Title Setting back the runnerup Cigar- | ette Service team, 51, Pontiac | Varnish squad of the Pontiac Table 'Tennis Association last night | clinched the 1956 league title with The Wings held off conitending! New York with a 4-2 victory over the 5th-place Boston Bruins at Olympia Stadium last night. The Rangers outlasted the Chicago at St. Louis, The Wings and the Rangers , Gardner scored his 12th and 13th Black Hawks to take a 64 victory jgame at Detroit without victory. BARRY’S ANSWER—Every other kid seems to be writing letters to horses these days. Barry Reisler, 9, lead Nashua back to his stall-at Hialeah. Exercise boy Bill McCleary and gréom Al Robertson lend a hand. a ings Hold Qnd Spot ie by Winning, 4-2 DETROIT # — The Detroit Red! each have, 7 points with five vest and Ted Lindsay fashioned games to go in their schedules. Detroit fired in three goals. in the 1st period before Boston’s Cal goals of the season in the second | and final periods, Gordie Howe added the clincher for Detroit in the last stanza. ee a It was Boston's 20th straight Lorne —— Mareet Press wrote one and here he helps an 8% point total. : | Last night's victory settled the | In other matches last night, all) lof which wound up in 3-3 ties, were! |Bethany Baptist vs Fleckman’s, \Fleet Carrieers vs -Paddle Kings = Stadium Inn vs Capitol Bar- Clarkston Is Drayton Drug’s basketball team, | TREMENDOUS SAVINGS on NEW MERCURYS _ See BOB FROST, INC. Lincola-Mercury Dealer 956 & Weedward, Birmingham MI 62200 ship Recreation League this sea- ik ‘Thursday's sandingt: Pts Pontiac Varnish 86 Pont. Cig Sve Capitol There 68 Pieckman's Lb] pts Inter-City Recreation tournament red Thursday night at Hackett Field-| 4¢| house in Highland Park 17] Three points by. Marshall| O'Shaughnessy in the last minute! Crisler Anti ‘Trend’ of play gave Drug the decision ‘Clarence Beers scored 22 points ANN ARBOR, Mich. W—Hear- the @inners. Drayten enters| |ing that the University of Detroit) the 2nd round tonight at 8:30. abolished the position of athletic’ | director, H. O. (Fritz) Crisler told| newsmen yesterday: “If that's a! trend, I'm against it at Michigan’ Crisler is athletic director at Pleet Carriers Paddle Kings Stadium Inn Bethany Baptist The league champion Clark. ston Merchants hewed to Mon- roe, 65-61, in the Michigan Rec- reation Association Class B tour- | Michigan. a | ney at Plymouth. The Merchants “Drug Decisions Plymouth, rumer-up in the Waterford Town-| \son, edged Plymouth, 47-45, in the | Eliminated led until the last quarter. Clark. ston’s Bob Mills notehed 14 points. | Chuck Seats tallied 24 points, but! the Outcasts, Waterford High |School representatives, were still | j eliminated by Allen Park, 44-30, in ithe Inter-City Junior tourney at | Detroit's Lasky Recreation Center. The Waterford League playoffs | begin Monday night at Isaac oe | sym and end March 20. Dick Stobbs, leading scorer on ithe University of Virginia's bas- iketball team, is a brother of Chuck Stobbs, pitcher 2 the Washington Senators. screened shot for his 4th goal of “|the season and Lindsay added his 27th with a goal-mouth deflection of Howe's 20 footer. breakaway attempt in the second - |period and again when his 40-foot- er trickled through goalie Glenn Hall’s pads midway in the third. possible shoulder dislocation and Boston's Jerry Toppazzini twisted | jhis knee in separate accidents, Roseville Experts Edge OCSC Rilenen MOTOR OVERHAUL | tet ofthe weet, Oatnd Com MM gg other MECHANICAL REPAIRS Sportsmen's Club riflemen ran into ja double setback. They were edged! shooting. lertson 101 Yes, Smooth-as-Silk! Smoothness delights the eye. Smoothness delights the taste —especially in a whiskey. And you haven’t experienced how smooth a whiskey can be until you’ve tasted Kessler. It’s the smoothest of today’ s smoother whiskies. And priced right, too. ev * Ihessler. ” ce The Smooth as Silk whiskey JULIUS KESSLER GOMPANY, LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA, BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 7242 % GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. \ Code Ne 441 Code Ne 4649 ! eeeeveee eee eee Pistons Take NBA D er Starving in ‘State Western Div. Title By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LA! 'G @& — Numberous deer r Peninsula are starv- porfs during last week included twe deer in Ontonagon cobnty, three fawns in northern Dickin- nm the and the U The Fort Wayne Pistons joined’ ing because of the hard winter, con county and twe fagyes tn mar- the record-making. Philadelphia the State a Department; quette coanty; W; as regular-season cham- pi in the National Basketball rit said weather Department biologists said each . today and interest centered conditions whidh have restricted discovered deer death usually rep- on the divisional battles for the movement of herds has been|resents numerous undetected fa- Detroit's early lead in the first 19 minutes, Ferguson got his 14th marker on a freak play. Boston Goalie Terry Sawéhuk had saved on Ferguson's break- away attempt but onrushing Leo Labine, Boston forward, crashed into the cage and carried Saw- _ and the puck over the goal Pronowost shammed in a 60-foot remaining post-season playoff. po- sitions. The Pistons clinched the West- ern Division title last night by beating the Minneapolis Lakers 100-82 while the St. Louis Hawks, | a contributing talities in more remote and snow- - ‘The Warriors, meanwhile, play- ing their first game since clinch- ing the Eastern Division crown, set a league scoring record by clobbering the Boston Celtics 142- 120, Neil Johnston's hook shot in: the final second smashed the team mark of 141 points established by Sheboygan against Denver in 1950. ' Gardner scored with a short Frank Bowman, trainer for the New York Giants, and Bob Bau- man, who holds down the same | his 36th goal after he and de- * a Wises Gedlity sa: Job foe Aol &. Louts Cardinals, | 149 W. Huron * ae 7 of of f | | | | =o —— NOW for the FIRST TIME! Fal, Detroit's Dutch Reibel suffered a NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! A minute later Howe converted Firing over the Roseville range With the Cooperation of Your LOCAL INDEPENDENT GARAGEMAN!!! —LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS— DROP IN AND ASK ABOUT OUR CREDIT PLAN PONTIAC PISTON SERVICE CO. Comer Cass and Lawrence . FE2-9111 Plenty of Free Parking by Roseville’s experts, 953-944 in actual, and 1018-1017 in nantes? t Roseville was led by Don Rose's 194 actual and G. Borgeman’s’ 207 | : handicap scores. Tops for nee were ‘Frank Brusha's 192 and T. Vitasinski's The team scores: OCBC — _ (actual) Brusha 182, Nancy Newman we: John | Treefull 187, Merrick Guy 187, = 188 (044); handica rushe oy be Guy 201, Masinski 212, Bare Roseville 22 Sateen factual)—Rose 194, N nas | 91, G. 92, Ee *. (983); Adoryan 202. oot McCay (1018): PREMIUM GASOLINE WITH DE-ICER Even in changeable, blustery March weather you get lively summer perform- ance from your engine. That’s because we build summer driving into every drop of STaNDARD WHITE CROWN Premium Gasoline. 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Reduces friction drag to g save up to 2 gallons of gas in @ tankful, Drive in for a change te Super Punwatune eeéay! ~ e % THIRTY- Two : THE ects PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH: 9, 1956 | oy is | sen ger nena eee nen sepsis Most af the fish of the Him- z :° ee ee oe net eontianin ls crqvecd winin 0 ie rocks, in’ the ‘mountain torrents, imile wide coastal strip. | Deily ot 10:45 ASM. —TODAY AND SATURDAY —_ DOUBLE SHOCK JOLTS THE SCREEN AS NEVER BEFORE! * tion sion after four © \Retirement Bill stor Legislators sees CpPeon * (D-Detroit) , W. Sallade (R-Ann man for Republi- jcan “Young Turks,” asked Kowal- iski how much the retirement sys- tem wil] cost taxpayers.. i “Read the bill,” Kowalski - an- | swered. ‘It's all in the bill.’' Sallade insisted the bill does | mot.contain the annual cost of the | program to the state. He sald the | system might be a “giveaway.” years’ service, |Not Keeping Pace HELENA, Mont. tag ron int re inthe Hoe } The bill, bigasiess by Rep. Jo- Eseph Kowalski ll advance Thursday. But there are signs it will encounter still opposi- When it comes up for a final was Under the plan a lawmaker will for a $2,000-a-year pen-| | he completes 16 years’ E Ijsetvice and is 60 years old. A legis- lator could get a $400-a-year pen- m — Public. increases, State financia] aid was Dispute Delays Highway Group on Reimbursing © Issue for Roads Already Built over reimbursing states for super- The House Roads subcommit- tee voted down a provision in the Democratic-sponsored’ highway bill to allow states full credit for thruways and turnpikes that are te be part of the 40,000-mile superhighway system authorized yesterday, . * * * Then the public works unit ad- journed stitutes. lit “unworkable.” They said they suggested plans. Despite the controversy, sub- committee chairman George Fal- lon (D-Md) sald he does not be- lieve the 27 billion-dollar super- highway program is in any ‘| danger. Rep. Charles Buckley (D-NY) the cost per year for ten years. ‘themselves and not of other ex- penses wolves © caste in construction. FAMILY NIGHT SUNDAY altaly's Gronchi Ends = San Francisco Visit g@ithe city’s greatest shows of hos- . pitality. FREE *‘4 “a — - @) The bespectacled chief executive poomeeared @ leaves Alameda Naval Air Station} - : le yon AADAADAADA a > = this afternoon only five hours short KIDDIES,MATINEE es eager biter’ $ plot @ full three-day visit. 5-CARTOONS—2-FEATURES tom & Sat. & Sun. Afternoons ¢ a r of niversii : gi 1:30 to 47. M. —$ q Mornia radiation laboratory and ; Bg Wnnnnnnwewww Ss i ~ University pe NOTE: Hopatong Cassidy in Cowboy” will replace hd rotten | “ Robert Gordon Sproul. | Wild” on the pee Show Saturday! “ S J RINK + Last night some 1,100 San Fran-| at 1:25 Only. at 12:55 = 5:45, " wie” 78 gciscans from socialites to owners: : 2:80 - 6:20 - 9:45. “Trial” at 11:00 - 3:50 - 7:40 - 11:05. ~ Commer. Cone v ae --[Special Carpe SA ey a en Doct. , Hemme ail Complete * with 40-0z. PAD - and Installation ‘for $6.95 Green Nutria Champagne Once again Spencer’ s offer you a marvelous carpet bargain! wear and wear. Don’t miss this. fabulous offer if you need carpet! * Installed over wood floors only at this price. Ken Tile First quality—Fresh stock Dark marbleized colors The name KenTile assures you of finest quality floorcoverings. FREE KITES FOR THE KIDDIES Cc Each FLO Py R 3511 Elizabeth ‘Lake Road The all-time carpet favorite—heavy jute twist that will rough direct buying from the mill, w § are able to bring you carpet, installation and padding for the price you would expect to pay for the carpet alone! To. Heavy Twist Carpet y) Sq. Yd. Karpet Squares 12 Gorgeous Colors Here {is the easy. economical way to carpet vour home. Just peel off the paper back, cement and pad are al- ready applied, press to the floor and the job is done tilé if you wish Only $ All in Stock! Mix vour colors like 5 COVERINGS 2 4- 9581 | Hollywood Headlines: — > ~ James Cagn With ‘The Last Hurrah’ House Unit Disagrees WASHINGTON (INS)—-A dispute By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS)—‘The Last Hurrah,’ Edward O’Connor’s book reported to be the life story of the controversial Mayor Curley Boston, has gone from™6th place to No. 2 in some of the book polis. of At Columbia’ they're trying to highways already built has held up committee action on the multi- billion-dollar highway legislation. until Tuesday afternoon when it will consider various sub- : Members opposing the| | provision in the original bill called! wanted time to look over other 0) chairman of the Full Public Works Committee, has a substitute ready calling fo rthe federal government to reimburse states at one-tenth of Reimbursement would cover only the cost of building the highways SAN FRANCISCO (INS)—Italian President Giovanni Gronchi leaves San Francisco today after one of persuade academy nominee James Cagney to play the lead and he's very intrigued with the idea. Curley said when asked to re- view the book fer one ef the magazines, “No, I won't re view it. If there’s anything I think isn't true they may have a lawsuit.”’ Pretty little Eurasian actress Anna Kashfj moves to Universal- International to play a Korean wel- ey Intrigued ae At the time she signed the con- tract, the girl did not reveal to Warners that she is only 16 years old and: therefore not legally of age.to sign a binding deal. °° | The brother of the Earl of War- wick, the Honorable Richard Gre- fare worker with Rock Hudson and Martha Hyer in ‘Battle Hymn.” Anna, whose first picture was “The Mouritain’ with Spencer Tracy, was lunching in the Para- mount commissary when Marlon! Brando saw her and at once asked to be introduced. They had several dates. But it isn't Brando who has the little East \Indian actress’ heart. Her love is\ really a jet pilot in Italy, but she isn't telling his name. She is aie \contract to MGM and was borftowed for her role with Rock and Martha. GOING TO CARMEL ! = Friday & Saturday SPECIAL © SHUFFLEBOARD | for the "Diserimindting : —_ CASH Diamond Buyer! © LIQUOR We assure you of savings on your diamond © WINE purchase, because .we sell only for cash! ' Feeling in great spirits, Doris Day says that. she goes to Carmel a week from Saturday for her in- oupsadent picture, ‘‘Julie.’’ thing new about her appearing in “Pajama Game’ at Warners ‘which has been rumored as being tied up with name on it. She said she hadn't heard a thing,- but added, “I'd like to go back to Warners for a picture.” As I understand it, it will not be necessary for Warners to can- cel their contract with starlet Rena Clark, the unfortunate piel eaten Sate enatnly tant work in connection with her musician husband’s arrest on alleged pos- session of narcotics. — I asked Doris if there fe any- We urge you to shop elsewhere . .. then compare our values. Sorry—our low mark-up.policy on diamonds prohibits us from extending credit... but we encourage you to use our Layaway Plan. @ FREE PARKING po? “y isit Our Store—You'll Save More! | LEONARD'S RINGSIDE BAR W. Huron at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. | 20 X Perry St. (Corner of Lawrence) LAST DAY! LUCILLE ot Oe ” *, eee errr, ALSO e The Bright Spots on Saginaw Street! tarts SATU ripen at 11 A.M. deers 10:40 See Lucy and Desi and James Mason in a gay, bright,. full- sane eee on the aaa theatre screen—in COLOR! A NEW DANCE CALLED r stuck and “OPERATION MANHUNT” JEFF CHANDLER -- ANNE — “THE SPOILERS” 2nd Hit “Cross Channel” BAG HOP? lucy got her can't get out! M-G:M presents BALL: DEST ARN JAMES MASON ” Forever Darling LOUIS CALHERN __ SOHN EMERY: JOHN HOYT NATALIE SCHAFER FOR THIS MAN.— NO CORNER OF THE WORLD WAS SAFE! S ot . / THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH. 9, 1956 in “trying to-tunderstand its prob- Huge Sopphire Found | lems and find a method of treat- BRISBANE — A black sapphire| a ° about as large as a golf bail has This Time From Kalkaska to Manistee |, , "we seed pied Lothrop WASHINGTON: hRep. Sees gas eee Symposium « | omlhowgigen os qen 25 leas ere ed ome THIRTY-THREE ‘ WANTED TO BUY 1000 COMICS Also 1000 TRUE LOVE STORY MAGAZINES and National Geographics a Proposed Jet Air Base Keeps Moving,Scjentists Meet ° ENTERT AINMENT series held at the hospital oh sub-|Queensland. Weighing 820 carats, Piper's Magazine Outlet Ford (R-Mich) says that a House/hajf million dollars of the taxpay-|money for a Manistee base jects which represent current prob-jit is said to be the largest black | 35 ers ane ——— : » Committee vote spent before his committee, Ford said] Physici Al A lems of medical investigation. — star sapphire ever found. } to- move a proposed force base qr teumy sirendy bas bees that his subcommit-| ys Cans aD ENONG |: SaaS Se a trom Kalkaska, Mich. to Manis-*t Kalkaska” and that a move toj tee had been told by the Air Force) Gathering to Discuss a tee, Mich. “likely means no jet Manistee would cause a year’s de-|that Manistee ad cost $500,000 Leukemia Problem a NEWS FOR THE FANS! base will be constructed in the/lay in start of construction. a year more to operate than Kal- northern part of the Lower Penin- sula." FRL & SAT. HURON * THEATER In predicting tat the action) kaska, “likely means no jet base” at all] ° in the northern Lower Peninsula,| Miss : Ford is a member of the House|Ford declared: Be ee we inne|sicians gathered in Detroit yester-| = tions Committee and al « day for a three-day symposium on WAYS ee tty caherumittes that| it ts impossible to understand — ay post From | | B the ‘job" passes on military funds. auihing: Sec Aciien qhish wank \mere © OX Ge owtteh to Maat se, ¢ orgy : : It was: the House Appropria- | waste $500,000.0f the taxpayers’ . - Dr. Robin C.~Buerki, at blew ‘AIR tions Committee that blocked | money committeed by |KALKASKA FAVORED directar of Ford Hospital which is the roof off a Cadiliae as a proposed site for | the Air Force at Kalkaska.” | The Air Force had favored Kal-}sponsoring the symposium, said the} ‘the underworld WEATHE the base, That was one of four | 1 indicating possible trouble|*2ska. The Armed Services Com-|purpose of the meeting is to “bring je uncerworle sites proposed before Manistee mittee vote was a victory for Miss] all working in different| to the manhunt q ly either .congressional ¢om- Thompson, who once reported a/lines on Leukemia together to con-| that roared BIG, NEW . mittees or the Alr force for the . $1,000 campaign “bribe” offer in/solidate all ——— findings and) ber of 4 muuiti-miltion dollar fighter in- ocra al connection with jockeying over the|to provide a free éxchange ‘ot r sixty : stallation, ' site of the proposed base. ideas.” | terrifying days 4 ‘The Armed Service Committee's) . ° ° Miss Thompson originally | Leukemia is 9 malignant dl- the whole 4 vote to switch from Kalkaska to backed a Benzle site chos- | sease of the blood and blood | blistering sto 4 Manistee was 21-5, and Rep. Ruth 0 erieve | en by the Air Force. But it fi- | forming organs, principally the | g story 7 Thompson (R-Mich) said: “I'm nally was ruled out by the House | bone marrow and the lymph | at Amornee's it's settled. I hope it’s settled e Armed Services Committee on | nodes. most ) a and for ail.” Manistee is inj Score Zero in Attempt; grounds that tt was too close te Dr. Frank H. Bethell of des or “SPADAFORE S$ her district. Kalkaska is in that of] to Get Williams’ Labor) te reat Music Camp at Im- | eias Henry Simpson M pe ee | ‘erie _ HInstitute of Medical Research at} a B AR 6 North Cass Marie... * Measures From GOP . Benzie County, incidentally ad-|Ann Arbor, said that while the) . Neer Huron St. | sHOCKED BY ACTION joins Manistee County on the north|exact cause of the disease is not LANSING w—Democratic legis-'and is directly west of Kalkaska, Knox said he was “‘amazed and * hocked” by the Armed Services| jlators are scoring zero in theirjwith Grand ,Traverse intervening. | ——— by A Sei lefforts to retrieve Gov. Williams’ % plo The Armed Service Cornmittee VG & GO eee sir 1230 . WARNER BROS. reson eee - charge the Republi i jcommittee from consideration of district, Miss Thompson a bill setting up new .industrial encsiniodle to doublecrossing her safety standards. - ew eo under a safety ‘.s @ @ code adopted when ee was in the wagon business,” said Rep. adjourned last August, selected \Ed Carey (D-Detroit), “minority Kalkaska. And that’s how the new-| floor leader. “The motion to discharge the committee is so much twadile,” said Rep. Richard Van Dusen. ° ilabor bills from the House labor) then selected Cadillac as a site, TONIGHT ‘committee. but the Appropriations Committee, Party members failed by six|with Miss Thompson's blessing, es yesterday in a move to he Sree 6:70: Votes yesterday i to dis-| blocked funds for use there. Switc | (8-Birmingham). Faced Repub- the “4, . Heans ealied the ‘complete | row bidders on 12 state trunk ly unworkable. line construction projects, includ- GACA The motion, made by Rep. John|ing one in Oakland County, were | CAMPUS ST. PATRICK Garden Center HiT. — (D-Roseville), lost by| announced yesterday by the State a vote. BALLROOM | 50" .crc 7" |BALLROOM carey “mit Democrat pan w Taclle Construction Co. of Wy” Liverncts -Foubell Sat-. Me = F181 Westward (Upst's) Jiabout 10 more such motions on andotte, was low at. $932,802 for a other labor bills tied up in the contract to pave 5.4 miles of the) |committee. They failed in a first /U.S. a) try on Tuesday. — Old-Time Dancing Every | prises. The finest im Ton, ft, co. ots-ten be too-ade Every Thurs., Sat., Sun. ALAN LADD @ JOANNE DRU LAST EDW. G. ROBINSON in DAY! “Hell on Frisco Bay” Also “NAT KING COLE MUSICAL STORY” PONTIAC’S BUTTERFIELD THEATERS Whatever Your a “HELEN of TROY” Shown May Be! TOMORROW AT: | J , l . ; awe -M-0-R-R- -@-W. _ Entertainment Taste. | U ! : NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! , Oakland 2:46 - 5:55-9:14 ) uS STORY HAS LIVED FoR “noe Tome : Sant ‘Ce - NT TURES lig ? v DRAMA! . MUSIC! DOORS OPEN 10:45 © | SUNDAY 12:45 ESPN ropa « satunay: Mat. #@e—Bre. Me—Obhild tte ALL THE BETTER PICTURES PLAY HERE AT REGULAR FAMILY PRICES! iit CINEMaSscoPE WARNERCOLOR 2 ee. ae J ’ 9 EARS m ThE MAKING— Vaoe ZT mvONuyTeZ—-O wO4 o<- Bretien tor the sernen by MARY LON & RICA GALE HEY, KIDS! DON’T FORGET THE BIG FUN SHOW THIS SATURDAY AFTERNOON! 4 COLOR CARTOONS and SERIAL DON’T MISS A SINGLE CHAPTER OF THIS NEW AND EXCITING SERIAL! “Manhunt of Mystery Island” YOU STILL CAN JOIN THE “FUN CLUB” x a "ACK SERNAS us <0 ne me STANLEY BAKER- NLL MacSAIS- ROBERT DODGLAS TORI THATCRER sevesn mur sy JOHN TWIST ana HOGH GRAY omcereasr ROBERT WISE == q nt D - Sterring KENT TAYLOR JANE HYLTON International Thieves! Killers! Spies! It was a case of kill or be killed in the world’s highest paying —- » ESPIONAGE! WATCH FOR THESE BIG HITS COMING SOON TO YOUR FAVORITE FAMILY THEATRE “TARANTULA” 2nd FEATURE ATTRACTION!! : ; q “The EGYPTIAN” “REB "SECRET VENTURE” suse, “Teer a EENESEREESESSSSSSECESESESSCOSESSSESSSSCSSES OS SeUEECSEeereeeeeeesEceeUceecreeececeecececssssse! k | , { 4 : ee ee ee THIRTY-FOUR = 4 = ~ ; ¢ Agile PONTIAC PRESS. “FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956 \ [ Pete Martin’s S Wams British Deborah Kerr Reveals | Dining at Its Distinctive Best! their summit conference in Cairo, ss promising that an.important an-| om | 1 tAbout Dismissal were expected. to offer formally) ]\J @Y/ Stunt for Singers Luncheon oe to-replace the British subsidy of ° oe . _,|some 30. million dollars a year By EARL WILSON Dinner Glubb Cautions Against which = been supporting the) NEW YORK—From lovely Deborah Kerr I've just. heard C k | p ° - H ‘ ion. how a lovely Hollywood and/or London movie actress can zs Where Dining is & Pleasant Adventure Get-Tough Policy in oo 8 Ising a lovely song without fully developing a—uh—lovely ocktal rd rty Middle East Issue In a letter to the Times of voice, M-24 at Clarkston Road — Just South Lake Orion London, Glubb told, the British - + 6s Banquet LONDON (#—Jordan’s ousted) £°vernment it would "be a serious) 74. songs in “The King and I” taxed even the late | ° For Reservations — MY 2-6193-MY 2-9258 British military chief warned Brit- soma Og prneg " —_< Gertrude Lawrence when it was # Broadway hit and now 3 ain today not to let his dismissal ee we discover beautiful Miss Kerr WE CATER TO SPECIAL PARTIES provoke a get-touch policy toward! Britain pulled 15 of its top offi-/confusing us by knocking them | \ d cers out of Jordan after King \Hus- sein fired Glubb. Members. of Parliament also urged that the the strategic Middle East king- dom. He said that might drive Jordan into the arms of Egypt, ATTENTION - BOWLING TEAMS ! Make your reservations now for Banquets and Private Parties. We have excellent facilities to accommodate you, WEEKEND SPECIAL _ Friday, Soturday, Sunday - Complete 4| young King Hussein fired him last subsidy to the Arab Legion be cut oft. Saudi Arabia and Syraia. * * @ Lt. Gen. John . Bagot Glubb headed Jordan's Arab Legion until actually is light yellow, cross- grained, afid not durable when in contact with the soil. week. Meanwhile, the government Kitchen Open Till 1:30 A. M. Plenty of Parking Phone FE 3-9732 for Reservations 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Road Wood of the black gum tree about a contemplated opera career. Miss Kerr plans to stand off expertly in the movie 7 = ‘though she’d never before had | a singing role. “She’s a wonderful woman, © this Marni Nixon,” said Miss Kerr with striking honesty. “But I'd heard they weren't dubbed,” I retorted. “Oh, no, they weren't! ‘see we split it. “She was at one mike, and I was at another. She's a You ‘ DEBORAH highly-respected California concert singer and we practically | lived together for 7-weeks: She even looks a little like me and she got so she could do a wonderful imitation of me.” “But why didn’t you sing the whole thing?” I asked. “I cahn't! I’m not steady enough. I do mean to try seriously now, though. I’ve never sung except in the days when y, ingly lnn PHONE Midwest 4-1400 WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. - BLOOMFIELD HILLS I was in the repertory, when I did everything.” x &k& & Miss Kerr and Miss Nixon even have a little running joke at the mike on stage singing like mad Fish & Chips — Dinner DELECTABLE CHINESE : Grace Kelly has, understandably, re- ‘ quested “privacy” on the 8.8. Constitu- DINNERS OR AMERICAN tion (which’ll carry about 25 reporters aooeet? FOOD along to Monaco) .. . Sign of spring: [FOR DINING . Soe ss AT ITS BEST Orders to Take Out DANCING NIGHTLY to the music of the “3 Little Words” HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 11 - 10:30 Saturday 11:00 - 1:00 A. M. Sunday Noon - 10 P. M. PRIVATE nodes FOR PRIVATE PARTIES CHINA CITY RESTAU RANT 1070 West amen FE 4-0340 while Miss Nixon belts the songs from behind the curtain. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... First pair of Bermuda shorts on B’way Because of Julie Wilson, folks’re flock- ing to see “Pajama Game” over again. Barbara Britton’s willing to give up $1,000-a-wk. on “$64,000 Question” to be in a B’way show (“Wake Up, Darling), but hopes she can do both and -have Tuesday night off, as Hal March will Cius TAHOE 7 HOTEL COMMODORE in “The Brass Section.” Rita Hayworth resumed negotiations with Columbia Pictures (about going back to work) via cable from Paris. . (whatever happened to robins?) .. ./I| When you're just too rushed to cook .. ies s has the answer in their take-out orders . everything packed in aluminum foil to ; keep it pipin’ hot till served. Just a call and your order is ready for you to pick-up. MI 4-7764 : 3412 Dinte High p on 3.9754 SHOW BAR The Duke and Duchess head for Europe wey. hone = April 1; the Duke winged up from Palm IN DRAYTON PLAINS Beach to take the authoress back a few 9 Presents: days ... Dorls Dowling, in Las Vegas [OXBOW LAKE PAVILION : | 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Spend a Pleasurable Evening “THE MELODIANS” for Your Dancing Pleasure FRL, SAT. and SUN. NIGHTS oP. M. Till 2 A. M. DAGMAR L. WILSON, Owner divorcing Artie Shaw, will marry Bobby Blumoff, top United Artists West Coast executive. . Sammy Davis’ “Mr. Wonderful” has an all-new first act ... Ted Williams long-distanced Nelva More, recovering A major TV name got loaded . Miami MARCIA from surgery at Medical Arts... ~|in Miam! and recited poetry to the hotel statues. . DANCE SATURDAY MIGHT BENNIE MANNI‘S “MELODY BOYS” Old Time Square oir & Modern CALLER: GLENN EASTMAN 4 alte eusengeceeeecnnouesnsusa: Everything Is New at the OLD DUTCH MILL STOP IN SOON ... YOU'LL LIKE IT! MODERN AND WESTERN MUSIC DANCING FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY group. to a Bridey Murphy song ... Ted Lewis, after all these years, is taking trumpet lessons. . turned up as president of Vicours Mines, in Canada... time, at the Sands in Las Vegas. * * * * Try our deliciously tender filet mignon. Our chicken. Our lobster tails — BROILED OVER CHARCOAL right before your eyes. i Ot bh i i i i i erry SST SS Dall lll lll lA ll ll ts dla ln i ts A dla la do is see 'em overlap a little.” _ Someone asked how long the Rocky Graziano film bio would run. “Oh,” said Andy Kress, “about 15 rounds.” That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1956 the Hall Syndicate, Inc.) _ FEATURING CHICKEN HOUSE Si ont ome oo 497 Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph My... death. a a are out to reverse the procedure. William Curtis Gannaway Sr., 53, Huntsville, Ala., has enrolled at the Louisville’ Presbyterian Theological Seminary, following the footsteps of his son, a second- iB attack when two smaller on tend in asking $2,995 damages for, Playwright Myron C. Fagan and Beach's Shore Club Hotel added Marcia Valebus to its dance) 4 Morey Bernstein's getting bids (up to 5G’s) for the rights i . Denise Darcel’s ex, Peter Crosby, | Robert Merrill and Louis Armstrong will team for the fourth) Woodward at Square Lake Road —— COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1122 W. Huron Street "300" No M No Se. Patrick Dence March 17 } 3211 Aubern Road Acbern Heights wales on O08 Huron Bowl Bidg. ———— Time that you enjoy wasting isn’t ; FINE LIQUORS, WINES. BEER T naaaaasaaaaaasaddadbaddtdbiddintitiiditttited wasted. (pee reed * * * * < | as — — Dumount Mestye Voss WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Television isn't replacing radio| ~ FOR | omedicn and M =e eractes Dences half as fast as It’s replacing homework.”—Beatrice Mann. I Ba. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: “Most of us are able to make F d S The Hal Boss Combo both ends meet,” says H. C. Diefenbach. “What we'd like to eature tars IN OUR NEW FLOOR SHOW LEE CARON @ SEER @WINE @ saps ape Comic MC with fost wit... zany 4904 Elizebeth r -6052 } ete COME TO THE BLOOMFIELD INN! Wi ietieds crcasadern oe ee anaeeeee Heart Failure Kills Dog; |Follows Son to Ministry éntics. rTTTTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIT iit itty” Owners Ask Damages LOUISVILLE, Ky. —Many a ; a ~ LOS ANGELES —A 60-pound son hag follower his father into No Cover Charge ANTELL JOHNSON BOB'S | atreeate dropped dead of a heart heart|the ministry but the Gannaways Exotic Dancer inimum Charge NICK LAWRENCE In his third week of entertaining Door Charge Formerly with the Nick Lawrence | DINE and DANCE To the music of One of the Country’s Leading @/his:son Bruce, owner of the dog year student. @ named Magee brought the action The elder Gannaway sold his Quartet. Accordion you'll love. “SULLY” PiIPI ITT iifiiriiiiniiitg ic on the SWEET AND @) .gainst Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lee| business. “It was a hard decision DANCEABLE side.” el ae “The Man of Rhythm” Smith. The Smiths’ dogs are iden-|to make," he said, but studying, New S$ Tonizht—New E AT THE PIANO and ORGAN ‘ified as 8 4-year-ol terrier andj after all these years, “isn’t so bad ew Show Tonight—New Entertaining Stars | BOB SUMMERS or ing Nighth as 7-months-old mixed breed. as I thought.” _ . | | * * | Ss | HIS SAXOPHONE and ORCHESTRA |= ....-..-.-- 2 DINNERS % COCKTAIL BAR 5 Our pleasure | He has appeared in many pictures including BUSINESS LUNCHES DINNERS TO TAKE OUT La * . a Bing Crosby's ‘Blue Skies’ ad Borerrout and ee Cal 00 8epea tl. Yous Fagin _ ie Hae you... has played for many leading hotels and supper PRIVATE PARTIES Will Be Re. a = + e finest in : a - , food 7 Days and 7 Night Coin eas Rye COUNTY. DITTITiltrttt LETT Ltt ett tf 7 and drinks cee Open y gnts tit FLOOR SHOW Henry’s Bloomfield Inn | FRIDAY and SATURDAY COCKTAILS—WINES—BEER | FRI wilkns | No Cover or Minimum Charge : ® Serving * OPEN 4 P. M. TO 2 A. M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY | S AT Delicious Foods a oom Jack Wieck FOOD SERVED UNTIL | A. M. * Since 1921 1420 South Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Road N Orchard Lake Road at Pontice Trail Ruth Bradley For Reservations Phone FE 5-8060 | SU e * Lovely Songstress | Dick Kefgen . HK IIIIHKAI IIIS IAAI IAA AAAS Rock ‘n’ Roll Harmonicat Wally Earl and his EXCITING NEW SHOW! Plus ALVIN WALLS and His Orchestra * + : NOW > | : “BLUE NOTES” FRIDAY & == Norman, Nozorr TAM i SESSION EVERY TUESDAY | i OPEN FOR BUSINESS ; BSS aL PIANO Lier ae eater anannnnnnnnannnnnnnnnaa! ‘ : dipktay aad lec'Map far Serice , wd te ere ca — Johnnie, Box Del I’s Inn peminacenw=sHll DIXIE BAR [Post nr iim BERNE. 4 TED & KAY'S Drive Inn ‘| 2592 DIXIE HIGHWAY PHIL'S eaune o ADAM? 20. | EJ 2490 Dixie Hwy. Opposite Pontioc Drive-in Theater a a ln a a ln oe ie oa. in Sn in sin cin ain aa | BI TETLTITITTITITITITTiIrTirrrrititmgrriitrirriiilriiriiriiii TITITIFILILIIIIIILLIIILILUSLITIIIirililtiiiiitvintil 4 ‘ Y, a) i | ' , - S 4 & phils iti « £ 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956 3 | Se aa IT J zs Be Race ag raiser Pees oi ) Your _ Daily ewspaper “When any medium, other than the newspaper, alvare all of the world and neighborhood news in detail; ballyhoos local charities and civic endeavors to successful conclusions; borns the babes, graduates them, marries — them, and buries them; stands as watchdog of home, safety and liberty; fights for the rights of the people... “When it becomes the permanent record of current events, the date book of the commun- ity, the housewife’s shopping guide... when it recovers neighbors’ dogs, sells their attics empty, finds them a used refrigerator; tells them who’s sick, dead, eee) or married, who’s painted his barn or mended his fences... “When something other than the news- paper does these few little chores daily, _ in a preservable package, at a pittance a copy—then I'll believe that some folks might not find time to read their home- town paper.” FRANK TRIPP Chairman of the Board Gannett Newspapers - THIRTY-FIVE |: a ost Popular In Every Home THE PONTIAC PRESS f te 1 | ‘ on / | (4 wHIRTY-SIX’ _» THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956 | oo & , : ’ | __ |INICK HALIDAY | , : 3 By Keats Petree + Say Ike Hosted |-DO IT YOURSELF 4,/ZeicKiw _——y x S CASNO'S | | 1S THIS LINDA Dinner for Key | WER. | 1 | -ezown Political Advisers. : WASHINGTON (®—A group of! President Eisenhower's key. 1952) political advisers reportedly. at- tended a private White House din- ner last night. | * * * | ‘Murray Snyder, assistant White House press secretary, confirmed| that Eisenhower had — friends” for dinner, but declined to name any of them. Former Gov, Thomas aa| of New York was known to be among those present. | * * = | One official said he understood | the others also were drawn from) the “hard core” of Eisenhower's, 1862 political strategy group. | Among them he named Presi: dential Asst. Sherman Adams; At- ty. Gen, Brownell; Thomas E. Stephens, ‘formerly cagoeapegy , . appointments secretary; and Wal) va ure right — painting the house does sound like fun. When are; ter ibaa a Oren ociae to ae BOARDING HOUSE HAK-KAFF/ avant WAS! WELL, AMOS, THERE'S A PICTURE Care Roe! OF THE WHALE YOL) TACKLE ww INE RE AD THE JZ TONIGHT IN THE WRESTLING CON- 1% papricte uw HESA JZ TEST 5OME 306-POUNDER ‘// piANO MOVER / au UM! Za NAMED HECTOR MSCRACKEN! || re sU6T BEEN PONDER: we LOOKS LIKE A MUGCLE- Ow BOUND BRUTE ING = HOW MUCH pr7—~ WITHOUT DOES A PIANO ¢ MUCH - (fe \. WEIGH 2 Science! ée- Flint Receives Cut oe eee and marl nel ssscts abroad end | it bslng_ taprostinat to make norte og Aid bon | dots, nd low choice heif- | 7 : ri arlette. of certain subsidiaries was not incladed.| .ryioe ae’ tngtnotiee Pace Mor”. 43 Std Oil WJ 1ST T| heifers cod mized inde ond beter seer jone. and that one night two years) Rossie’s late father, Robert A. ’ ° Mr. Westover leaves three sons,| Net, ei, ;14, 70st imereneed. 19 per cont shall be served by 4 Feat eo on Oe ON Cle et eee ee ee ereeh cise frenere Poanted ot Der iRceste of Aubuden, Ie, alee wés'{M UASOUNE FTICES — donald at home, L. J. and Norman nn oe cal buen et mg Be Gar wen 7, 03) oa 10 |: bulk utility and commercial butis|@0or. She said she dialed the tele-|, professional fighter and served of Columbiaville: six daughters, ong circulated 0 sald : Gen Ei 2 Sather ee a eee, S10 It stocker: Sea’ teed |Phone operator and asked for the as manager for young Bob, who; FLINT «® — Eleven major oil) Beverly and Maxine at home, Mrs. Announce Card Party we = we Gen Mie <<. 686 Br Pa eens Shee h i ‘with a half-dozen state AAU and companies have cut the wholesale|Kenneth Hayward of Mariette, Mrs.| NEW HUDSON—The Maccabees| of Fontisc ® Mi 14 | jae t iver | L March A.D. Gen Shoe... 966 Ter Gon 55.2) Steedy. Compared last Thursday trad-| tee enue ee eee a Sale Sees ie peice ot praeline ¥ 1 cents ee gal-|John Graham of Columbiaville,/of New Hudson are an-|Beat geese ce e Then B:Beer @0 4/higher: mail’ receipts ont "simulating {the man away,” she said satel fi arp aaa . ls patel Geant af Poa fe asd rida ee chow Se eee = Getet eo Bt Pee ES Rectaee we ane cee ax™ics| Two policemen were sent to her eee ae ite teat beat, |_LOWEr prices set by independent iecthers, Melvin of Pontiac Sasibel rai Hall. The Ped popes Goodrich .... 83.7 trent Ce: 26 Tuesday ap to 32.00, bulk utility and/home with a complimentary to «,.eu we Se * |Vefineries was the reason given for) oy wartette. Harold of Silverwood,| ~ pone nas socal Goodyear .... 68.7 tnierwood 4,commercial 15.00-21.00 according to) ; | which he lost to Del Flanagan ; S eel’ Mariette, Haro Silve: i Sree Pa gg, UnCareiae 11) | Weight end conditjen: cull and low uuil- the ball | tm dune, Rossle bepra to “get poof aan bari weal ae the! William and Leon of Detroit; and T9297 a wo Ry ... Un Pi 100.6) cans Goan: shaman — ——" . py _ price of regular gasoline to an , i . vod Food Si ! 1 wet 8... 216 OMiWAI (Linas ture Lens fal) ©) ge Sexe oe . | some training done” so he can average of 28.9 cents per gallon.| oasis » Serving G F Since oul ** gag Unit Airc 13 nomihally steady. Compared last Thurs- Old African Fortress | line up a re-match with Flana- The cut doe ffect mium pedies! wicpmadeeess Breakfasts—Luncheons — P... is Un Gas Cp 3.1| imcganees 1 60 “ieee: shoes, searce. fg Now Youth Center gan. - dine. sae sais MILFORD — Funeral arrange- : , ' Hooker El... a4 us ‘Rubber sae! 108 16 ‘wosted insebs $1: ‘Ts-22-00. practical! os To prove that books and boxing a mérits. for Loren D. Bruno, 74, of = mas 402 U8 1 jes ee eee peed one iceeics wee) OLD COAST—Fort Witham, 4 an be mixed successfully, Rossie| About 100 gasoline dealers, mem-|3236 Clyde Rd., Route 4, are pend-| Ing Rand ... 67.2 Walgreen. as wooled lambs 1880-19.28. bulk high stone-walled “fortress in the received his master’s degree for a bers of the Genesee County’ Branch| ing at the Richardson-Bird Funeral ae sl els Warn B Pic 21 A one anes e Ges aoce ens ne Mort | Gold Coast, built in 1756, has be-ithesis entitled: “‘A Comparison of of the Retail Gasoline Dealers Home here. Mr. Bruno died sud-| — Interlake Tr . 31 eet Un Te! 32 | finds No 1 and Its 18 75-19.60; cull'come a Youth Center. The former], , hiee ; Astin. of Michigan, agreed to denly yesterday at his home. a | i ME) 54.2 (vgnaics wealed dammnter ohesp 6 002 di A b Forces By Means of Selected Types. ga pass He te to Chartec ef} tet mick 1. tes White Mot ‘i mes Parse Tagine ae ee eS ee beg ea Flint rice "ad teeny Ridge! mt cl q Wilson & Co 154) \! Pp @ na = {to consumers. ’ C \ Int Paper ...123) Woolworth “a8 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK morial to Britain's Jate King ; : iad Corners, Milford; a brother, Lamar 8h .. “#4 ‘ | o. ) } § ins Biver a qeuer, Bad w 4 |2.900.. fairly active, en ngs “putchess George VI, who took keen interest Family Night Wednesday Fireman Delivers Baby of Clarkston; a sister, Mrs. Myrtie| ae Zourth Rad 136 | eects weak oa’ weights saan? w361in young people and youth: work. FOUR TOWNS — The Four. Franks of Fenton; and one grand- | © Large top for easy of salt | © Only one handle control Semi-automatic : © "Dowex" mineral by Dow Chemical | ‘SOFT WATER The “Wolverine Way” \MERRITT COOLEY eed extra heavy golvanized — » © Patented—Plastic inside Sold by MAple 5-4352 Compare Our Quality © Engineered to fit your famliy qeeds $149 Up—Monthly payment ae low as rental service i : e oe > J So a, Ae ee ee ee eR * Sa a I re E PO NT IAC P ana. FRID AY, ’ M ARC H*, -_THIR TY-EIGHT : Pe _ i Pepe os ONS 0" In raat ; Mone Thanks : r ef Mr - He o- ; . ee {pee ces 8 Woe eons eeeee ae late e eme ee r, — ee eS parlors Male ~eeee io 3) eer oe Sco ay ME: 6 . ed 4! ous MARCH | ——— aoe Ty § N’ elp w inpriec. ve A eet, orton ys Pu C oe cole ' anted tae gosh edged = ~ (B- AR leg Help Aan behead 56. 1 Riker RE requi ¢ 70 : B wake nora >» 5} cine deer. a, oan’ i HOR MAN EER ¢ ¢ red fs ae Pemaie- te © xT” Morn fle, wa, label oo amare’, ENT ops) me es 7 hehe bt da oe lees B| corer’ ER 0 keeners Te ‘A Instructions Mrs, Dona ra | ent Pra PE Serv : wine . elp w ted Female... te it ra, Thelen a Ra] tele star . NAN a hawcee or ; wir sec Ue... ork ae «+. 6) — BS es are Mar ee ed ow WL 6 > wy W Ww: cas ass tph p Se ape" rhea bee pe 1 4-425 book ‘ork ant + ee a me w og 2 and Sais start. § o Cc 4 ' ‘anted Wan ied Male eeveee 8 tery mt in rane a from é heres) °c — ales er * aoc < nted 28 ceees : th try cla wl oe: it MO: M : Female .. eB ue Hest Seat M 8, Pree ae s SERVI e » 10 a Zs ua mee Inter- ~ tte ee- Lene ca Ss shay rs seme M Rhea p eoead I aay STE P r CES oe r cia, A rm in ae tas Bein peer nye san de . Gai a lees 1 s ten 14 ogee regs Building ert a des rh ck oe Fata 2 state FORD ‘Teiegrap Ip eo . SEAN ‘on toe INNER on oe ice ERED rid in alerse ‘« 1956 FURN vagy bong . 1 GLERICAL aiaee RA Busin Supp’ { Punce oth: of 2 Girt : MRS. TRTTORE , ne pay. — m are sane Busnes Sr : = co. cee | pines i RE SA oh “leon | Lwin, es eee ‘ Gay. ral os nd Sh — | bd A i w. y bos M e PIELD 1 , — a AN ee ; rt S Rent. coat ae ANT ADS. | tae ie aarpacne Werk Wanted ume tee SCHING mann Stet) 2 ii For Property “eA : 181 baits future , 1A Pushet F cane winoee me AIN od F) ier | neuen to your watt wes Sale Bus. seve aut a.m. - PON a er" ture a! CG 2S 1 emale EL Ay No ob oe oa gusrante tes PR =| Zee Rent eau or Exchange we rrore toSp cap ars STEARNS =: Boe ale = ae "oe we re enn — | eam» ebb ae. oe ; rates Top. es Ef | ear Si ae ‘ ' - OS ng | > i , FIN xche { ¢ ey m. [oes UTE FOR ENT AC _. Mich RVI N- oO BAB w employed .. FING ays | AINTING eee P. boa: ces. rad oe N. M. now at your 49A than a be M. sE | ¢ ig F ¢ and_cean eng pa SE 163 dependab ia CORA “AIRS — pee S wit past ANCIAL . tor to for } foe eas RVI agency | s “WI da ening Ww Tver 8 aientee wi. | dat A 8I te Tina | lear Ps jae if rred wi - tout, —~= 4 Sale ++» 50 = cane: =, Th A AP geromnhl AR ess Pes i naewes nea ere NG re Cr ALL “cA ler 5-0137 men, Ca. | 754 ity. a MODE PE BE at Poe pri ANTED =. R ve 4 Ppl mention bo ‘ne rerpon. j— Galt Pr ers ARRTED, +258 between attion eat 5 | BAPYS tid po WAS | hs} CHIMNEY 137 0! eeu | petro try ALTY ce. f ODERN es rene \ — : ve. Ph ealto 3 Money de a eh ru weet las. one eee Fi cba own EY | r FE at | TING PAP L¥¥! poe Lake frest eater 6 | Tee oS T : Mortgage Contract ras Sa eis ne ae | raat aye eres oe ory eo a WO! ES Faining § oe oe Eee ieee WAS rea ore =e a, re RK inti PPE RHAN e wee tor le a ai lors OR . Whi ess Se es ne es _YE q plus | es » we. tr ir) me $3 a t rE. re ire eomnere bu! | n tn OF N NGI | t 8 be WIL. z ‘ oS — sess “through the Sea eae Inte — ut wil pos a en. aint ah Engh eee SHINGE— AND PAokcoe pape ee ta Soe i cat ael g&W n 31001 NG West si 15th, Pest gros HOUSE. Ls bea bein . . : Loans sees woos al =o cance! = romeg’ ~ Et 1986 | interviews | Boe Eh ecaes rater sorta oo Y DE NPE 2-0806. | tee alee ety ing or valid Ph oom all 1 Prous ‘ir OM AN tod com: oy TY bed MERCHAND! cesses ; ° toe seme mn ce ma | ‘ tg Lage wom ex py an priate a] | Bry ered — —— id | 8W ysio-1 ates. oe ashing Seiseee 9. OF f Fees! a . OR LIs1 rE : : Swaps seers : ee will ott ect as rere n, cine a G Ais a | Hou 2 SAMING FE? Also ABLE iets compan sabe himneys. | NEDISH MA Ther: 4 ea 7 vl Sebetler, Ee ~ Bontiae ae your e458 For Sale ISE S| oe = oven our snd RAE ae 7 F DONE wing TX saat Ba. siete) "apenas ~SEePY er = R. dhavers waling. : Sale obese ti precy to ad bl bse elas | 7 B Call Press EEPE pa — PE 0 Jo A $3701 | Ja AGE 21A lee | F. . Sy soh § . repottioe! ac a F NE i rgb D ‘XPERT TRi » me poset A 3 : og ue Shin meat ge ae x | wi ae die Be en 2 sr fee oe : alentine soaes y preveees ae yl Pst] os VATE 9277 — mori . Wivow re EAN vrei ar 8 ~ ee AP Press me * oer INN a Christmas : i. Transient oer a va (eret fe SBCRET mOnTNOn ir alge oles Wop re mall. -f n Se ain Poa. ‘ ror Gifts ee be i to oe = R n | we 4 be 5 ant Twos ane Pont? ena FROG MMING & err sa Te Ele Livin mall bos E wil uy o Y : Do Sale Gifts ae . ’ Se — wens —_ Z So rine eal shorth 5 none eT Lat ey home. “A pl ac a rpuireg RE | Day AOR e _ k ANTED: Ou ouse arty eS S . & : It ee a =. eis Roe t and. “have re TAO. eis 7. et aa aoa CrRIC he Pros i roa Nigh tnd RELI arters ee, you b EL 4 dled see seee pul to v PLE y xe ai one” t | aa seh re Pr ic Metal 8ST | FE N Ni & ~ to is ih sell iB ourself se - 58 © of pubteation ma nav ui rea bookkeeping. good typist. a fRON. On a138 _ D MOTOR ren " a ieht ie ¢ ire it seve aie; 230 a sreteaeost is | eicels add 2 a oe es TaLteD | "ie er eal pag 3 | eB gl eS Sale & +. Lines w aitag Gay at erred a | as av Se ek ble §-3082 a, : oun IN NA i rE 5-93 ates | P ERT sa ers “TV jee WwW roe OMAN soo woaeatt get vee prop- . eras & Equipment 1 ANT b> stu EN SE | sae aaaveree a now and LEO 6, 1 1 | acre cu ing 13 nak! T STR FE SER ~~ td. a Ref: - ret ps pact ; Sale tases > 60 3 -Da aD REPRI uddio TER RVI 041 hr — not ledge | A PER Biv. DAY a | a *) wate RAK ~ SERVICE. SA T erépm. OR —— it th : 3 y EPRI ener RVICE Box 8 Sen Mares: L ab HI CLEANE . imi Teles A CE. rr D su no the 7 Sle Oth Bruin wocalt sear as Bs —— SEA | 4 Sane = ret were Ber fe FRE Th ree ae ngs ee aos 7 mors sao Bavipment Sealt: if Rae Re i oe Pa Ro aa GIST. “at eet SS F aeerany ee Beton ant” ING SER aD | ae + Se ong we entation : Sane a weepeo / cise . e" — i i pete : iH Sporting tpm ++ 62 % He 348 . = Sore a = Ek ise Arne | at Pe Ge Ah? nce needs P sy and. eer ERV $1 cS AO a DT re ee hot : rl on 31 ee sonnet me 1187 Sand =e | ae 2 poy =e ee i dia nae bie Sita I se ke as oe a EVR ‘ Accommod. a , : 3 60 yn rs 7" va xverience. . AN 1.00 NC re! re. iH STE’ wav = E | NSON WV 1s'8. PAR EPATR | res commerce > Scat iene ening : U . Wood Gravel | ios $67 carl ‘7 parts yi ND R "RS aoe Geor hou pair WATHE od TAL mak | rue a wae pax Tas ing PROe et mone ro F Pl ween, | = $a 4 w S cai poointment” 8 . JOB DU’ ES RACTICAL NG, = rons ai Cari wie Dat ee | fe ae or 3 fount a incurs ; Pe Real . Coal & aieaatt 7. 8. le AL eet fle ‘ DE TY = ChE wb; T anRo Com: eRINO, NEW, A 7 OL _FE + R oe PAske Ww ean re homes ts YOUR 1 4a tor # Soop &P irt s, GSA ary) preterabl me ES) fhe op Pp I EI y on Saas vies EM aN re orttaee TINO_CO | “Typ ng Ra gi aRE ST ~~ td. cone to 3 es ” Ob 0.3330 vel pal soe “ _ “= Ircettigene =SMEN " RAC CE AVE [ate NST See cay . Steer | ‘yp ois Ee Pik F | ‘Conte 30, form 7 : le Shrubs 2 ee: cial iy marred —-| ACT ENS RY |. es ava ew ee Tino = pewriter z F_ +7001 | tracts, ca naneing Fer at : . —— vecoee 67 ~ . cialty sale mare 2) pose. mr anaes Auto a coe oe ARBE abil tit c “ ns ER H ON on insurance | ee n_pe 1251 ; 88 ors LL) pervie | re “eiia. k AN 8. ay hy | eS ; _ Clark or 42 ens cont Jee TE az Fo fnoean T is as BER, 8 poy W WA % ae aren ror F moral soe ST weet: re B babies’ FE iret i oes DB AGI u Isa Hh Sr _ IMMEDI Ww CLARK rect sm = fla ed L rs ra rue oe ral s Th TE PE ith TD NTE! mon an CED 3 P 2s wamtiee fice TROD -1 ppoieal rs, Bn pe j ONT! eeg 6p 00) NAW oT c € ed To land " = RK esis Mt a Sta’ TR. Sale rane k nae Snes arb -ADY._ 46 Pp Gm D: th te M it EX ‘ peri ¥ a GE in SR RE. 647 ING 0 ecla. KKE Diac pe Tate the THE a ATE REAL 71 oe VT te ANC Uaed | Ss. 89 RICK a isn ors adele jontiacs ue riRST Mittens 1D. | om PERIENC renee Ge SL Saeee ge ena an wast Ee? *oba a4 Bind cian ee i E PART Pail _ecutrec CAR Ank fo re ae een =, : p . os oo oy I .R Paes) JER RICE RT ae iee : RST CARS MU atte “ tink Good pan Pi cae corn Era FE | 4s Reser ee toer conta bee: Ex! | bite #3 i Te ‘ abt FOR | oMr _Coupie ar AP rE tO, : _— A VERN ioe WAY Mo | On ir You heed M MA Son “ANT CC te. on 3 RS_ 2-007 par COM ab cE Tu BU Rews: Selec CA reb m uity “YO rere bit” TSA’ a 2 , sielee NT? nt aie ING a ET dre N Cie TCO @ P-goop i 2087 HO 77 | zeree E Othe er LA Gea init DyY’s SH ard plet mrOUr 2k cabin Sache AT © _ _ Death N 91 < AS TED AIR T 16- M pply at erenje TO ane: u w J See 8 aoc cou in TA a pot = ni cK rd Signs pYa| _¢ H FO Te or pide 00 is act ont a ‘ . See 10 : 7 = const TENO} AN fol es if zs N-| | ACKSO agg ey E =e mints x 104 i ¢ F cue mon pa oR i R ke n, R Bal ate MS rope Bi, ores a BRUNO. otice _ and 3 i \ Ree ‘( a VE- ABLE T UARTE Mong LEAD MI wou reer T eee ake | incor = SEE | meee rma ‘con _3-135 Sd Realtor 2 ae a aoa RE's wabce 2 nice mire See EA One ce | _@6 be > h E aa Mel 34 shah ii 24 oe FE ss 5 +4563 — PE iota! | pane a 5 a is call” sary oe anita cae sate ror ches References CDI ve ome ot mae FE aS Lorn TO es Mian | § SEG PR a = | ‘cont age 1900) one XPERIE HB D8 ee APTPR a ate A. sal : . rapes ef | YD 10 452 rE EEPING FE VICE. sree ann Re UR. | & our ¢ $300,000 a. aR oom obinwoed | Gear | brotha 1 ea tomar | Stradey ENCED $784 ot we was oe et sino wor or ge TO | CAR ‘a sIRON: ro DRE MONROE ic | we at L G AND. TAX YOUR Rol a eae ward if ee seasoned ate 00 ls BOON, a « ig M ° recto and Pieter teens: N | own we res OR before aay fe AT ORK : OMAN Py ete Er art Ve = NROE inGoue panier oe Gus ay and tact te : te ed RC wa ome x need. lat Lar Moe ner_ of For faq _caneae Ray fest i ee FE 47-2003 Bebe ca by FOR ueeky a) pan . | alee ike ies oes tail T wie ene _M OOM ES in : sod eee trea se eas ent Lee rath, WOMA eg mh ea, i menus — RY cca ae 1 * ea na aR : & ING pier 7 ete ny, | EXE sense: occ uesue Bae Bo fe ae SA OMAN ch IGHT hee ay saanion mrt — i JAM a te = #102 Drown ne MAL Pee ee Te ioe for (= 8 pokes sABY WEL- ba . ar ane wthe Ric Pest bn nine and = sore! go00 Wat 000 8: me neta = Rik Bt FOR tid Ly ae alum Feder floor re noone nn BA as fon, sie : nee aimed melt HAN. | a AT BUs PRE 1 Me bw 46; MARCH 4 Tost en | bed Rey nate) 5 ae eM > ore erty = rm inh at cor ted pet ys” “GEN WS 8E- MICH a ing earn & a id we hor ME TAX % BAC ret ry ark and AOL | ‘o Ins | * pure Ave ue BUS st EN “s = : Retires Se vUN ray EN iat S outs harp am Pe Keke AN $25 ERAL FE eae ina sidin craine iNCOME ean __ Ey KUS i cairn pee dC sate AND ure | = Roo ae SOP tL T of Mrs - e for 70 = UN ig vocal Fo “Contac P up Sat- MA tent RIL ¥ L eioee Nc Hi ra an iiees f- 3 ME ae es Room sooreeite Bit it alae Ing ais TS re Pa} P Ae rege mu BLIA | me ASE EN “we TAY ona we nat eo ro eo on fu URL rare LOCK | BR OME RE =i r TAZ R IcE a ae Lost ‘paper if JAS eee Coneeralien “Roos uae ONLY. E : we ice , of Ro ‘PERIENCE Dt \ k erabl i AF a dner ir acs) 7 LA mish tar i an BRIC irepl i MoD ws & 13 Home ns EASO Yor a ive OT . 3 1 paper Gn ve Open Ee co __ Flor Sin age FO! 81 AU. an aay Merril Pred care ae as (= . |W RD LA len M ; eee un ince ay on pt SEMEN? ELE _Mome_sppot SOR ABLE ha) mien a ce mone woud a gen Pvenines RE 3 ROOM 4 Onkiant A a j | toe Pee Resin RADI WAR Ce ise ae al ie no sere Pun eoarscenie sts haat ange idan SER eae Cra ORGY c e 4 | wr ; © t on } cia a oh saac ne* ae ' a: i , mihi Bers Sette rel for al FHOU! ae temas ene pone onendeat AND CE a NEI Eebpgeres~ vial ee ane fee ee nae ae, nae es : ponaid Bhosle Ip 16 ervseat alar lar U UR. ichigen” pnl ne, e RPENT sleet oa ME} w ED RE =) tee ediress Spl IF ie ; N 2 NE "02 2 ati) beter tr U ; Pere a por Spent MA SP je “Help W ate ae = “nd aes HENS: HELE cy Le ot Hue — ee °: cae nie “ne ol i ners at rs. ote YPr meee me! er babar. ce- haf or et N coo! na a obi timate Job Gen ~ Ph net. age ome E ae al € LA who D ¢ curit ret N offe will NTR 4 6 PA 75 Ne Li 1 th D e ie Cot titer bank. ou Yt kin nted ; le ~( t JENER FE ret te Drt ent CK Sane ti ¥ aS r rs} RA R In R 8. w IGHT Ho e oe st Sag y aD B De for rack 30 ane ee g woM - “E XN call Oo NE a < um xr ? M ve er P i N card! | osta with ve : CT on M qui TL Je wal TS, Tm eh in, art NCE sar rignt watoul Rane ta | Hk & AN {F a RAL Vette NN F etu 188 FE ar UR Bi hd 4 | a E you s ly F re § Y ante. she eral ee ard: pol ere pe ine De cx.| We Geode ence) Pat cay N Cia c tu | E4670 188INQ~ yer SF one | phe “ere a : hoo Wan ke _FU u se i ime | BX Lake © e. Detr ite Kelwee w ite entaree Mt ee 8 EM Tv eee RE. cle { 85 rin Sail Ree tee aanice ONaition ROO! Ee N Aa Bs. sone a ae! rnin ees oe Help mie uae eae _PEAIN Bion en Peer aoe 28 ao ee oi fee Here . ie se He apr a EI ee ; oY Oly Hohl ts wi co Roo en rs, bas 5-07 C x ares 0 wt WE tata > ick y oe: bile G ator uiter € at 1 ‘be be ee ndia ERS ALER ‘an Ott 20 4 Le Me eae tion ars Hal n Mu BU e OUR 82 kK 4, & & co Haady boi Me eae 2 10! woe ee t IR ne ADUL LTS ss Alien wed t t Be = a pear: Was nwaood na TW ited ce, SP hoot & store TIM i cot = rice at E ancin BUTI ment BP T37 N Be AceoUn 1444 for . NE ies & female a W. Hu ie & ee 2 ¥ cates Ts ee * mt sre me ith Mu pay. Poor arin ponte OMA Fe at & Me: CL too onth th LECTRIGA ip faa j Open Dr ek SEMAN or Abe ~ 8c) Su e AY Q _ Huron 8t Ha Sr 017 od ron on : ited Bat. | Ee ta ata ak} 33 ee are mie ae esripa wen oath | Loom ger ie ae ci nes See = one UICK ( eae * dre i ao : pred Jae, | ee Cc oe = aa liveries by Ppa t ctalt TIM for Sale. | finish BA PE 3068 FE -_ FT Baldwt Feed dostva. Ee 2 ne “BACK ype 24A ithe yo atthe (2 ant ng Lae tocluded . oe, ae zyEhion faeces ie 7 wo bee faxite sepia sleet ime > right “DRUG. | area ANDING eed rae re N's i be Sur 224 Sao. est 7S UF i te dread and A #183 nae $148 Let : IEN if AL sion SSS Le ot aCe ory FART T person. Fioa teed 12 G LAY NSE: t ve ast NCO nday 31 Br CL ene TOgE rent kel eer’ con! iS _Clark_ ch wk <; Mee CED a Ber intor-| A — risa oni | anes r pari TE we 8 YIN dD, , , ean T reed CRAP ANC Eos Fact eo ae 7 ran iid ac peat + craft work a “Era vice éo. Ambit AT = Cau Car Apely 8 NA 8 anvessing. as SahOe 7 tree fhoaied A re Lau # diy AX #28 R nie CAME ANCE East oS _ Apt RGE seul _ +00 Ae IN state} O —— MI” < Pp’ a peter oe i} Ee |" sacl = FE Be Ree 03 fawk-e7 LF tor M _ Orchard” ROOM Mig. Ce oe LA | figee Se NC cits L RN HE Synge “ta e entimates ACE CUI ry. Se re iris Pr a Ds ae owe ; ae iz ae bd Co at wetio 4 — but efer an EA a | Sa nnd , merger { fini R LAY . Carl OLD mates. fied. T tv 38 Mod 3 30 *N Du kits best Lak y 7 a overume fume oman. poe heed son ; s wk GATS, gues YING. FLOORS pet und: Beaulitully pe vice “| a S485 B a1 75" eee ee B ate ehh ive a RN ISAT) ldwes Maske coetaer rea YOU ubarn Free ‘estim SA LOORS | _si01 FA ihuly fnishe 18 sse0 iene oe Pony "re 2 MEN woes oe = L. H. for’Mr Br r trains r FAS UR L — ple ne NDING AN et cy LY Aart RU outtit ae e Bone S rice oa ‘ae oN : r ine | = : u 7: 22 - rh ed . BR B dere « fie IER IF \-= R LA 8. Joh ual, AND PES Pontiac ore nes * feo em Pda 22 50 nae o0 M APTS, La oa gene ASA: devote Fas d Ads. th ‘Sy | “FIREPLACE AYING, n Tay work jak ; 1a goa? co cammras ie ‘3 __Phone ALTORS ) Em cepts te ‘ aR) FE rol To ate MADE ion TACs ae oka i dsca ary ~ Net See ed Wante OR 3m ae aids roo, ltor | E aisle solve one R a sa | iB INED ecsping | aaa otices & Pi Mave. anted Real _—- TE j “yur ve \.@ 51 ches NTE ‘i pee rin, oles Be P er = 5 | ~~~ { ROOM c irinkers d ick! ry ei me | cue 6 _18-A elahat rson. 753 | | Estat ROOM Ft cen eee y, -| Ee see { “ La - oA Spec lahat fe al 83 | ; . state . Ho! eu ingle < be 3 dial owas cars es ort aero See: is) 10 eee MEAs a ee | orate md tile. work pee ena “n g & Tr laa anes otred Ku om PTRCTIVES, OR HOU noone. gt od te 6 a teas. AN Leet al MOY’ Tr : dk id tiger yO UR -? tntranes : kine sous rast = | Sp ed serge Es ag ws sep Phat UR HC ee See eed : if 19 D ROG + & | Gp sae TR ng . _W VO) Ra Her Pp SI i Mf EQ H ch . Te Apply : at 18 tea TRUCK 19 ddd has Pp ioe 1. | as W UI Oh t thet BA iy - eq bal Hu cae b " rvic NG. 100 W N. § SARING AID Ss Coo ML WRIGI TX ME 906 eee TH as va ren *HA “iA e. FE Lo neon aginaws Fr a or perati HT. i St les Pf) Heat Al VIN ae | ines ULIN sien! ponents ree 31502, ve R R 2 iP dereet, = 7 Bese beso, | ENCT 0 xe an eaten avaras Dose ia CA eel B ealt i oe a ee TROLL iCINERA NK 2 R iri ER 8 pkins to TION 0! d SI state rE or | 2 e. Cou] ee 1 blo k 1 LL x od Ea ‘ = tra. ete rae 8, 7 30 HOME FOR FE 50441 | _ wtf 7 cal oy / Ae a= shea fn Ua HOM On #0 opps At any Ch NED. A wetiere W rex Dorey Op epics | = Lele R E UR \3 3 +7081 st tim em aH Suan, ‘Wit: D y's. As a= w to QU RM fa ROOM " A S °. 7 "| nit SPENCI FE _ 9 peNford sel ITY ; on “APT ¥¥ ars 131 res ER 2-1 r Bagi he Aare Ne ‘i only AND HAU ay R RID : M. Re 244. | toe or eatuity. We Rasen na aie nly FE uy papas 5 LING. | 2 wT Mich COR. Cat We ain re can rop- | turn Sune a ue ortR Sevubtie | ame “oo ome Four call! 5- _.8F0 PS Taco i. COUPLE : eS Fells Se fe | MATOS SHED ER SrORT Pay al" iron eres ° Stowe? oo fe eld ve | Sah Re we z Ere weet se rm Pair. a Seal ter | ft ve. an Lei (eal 1 | D vavE 2728. : : . fter 6 oak TY ov y\ ON EN. E Apiot FE 3-9430 {0 ap = ; win seas | Be NEY! PA 4 / 2. SEW. | lo Se Ss 8 & Call. thro ngi tl UP fa * 0 iF ugh ng inn & a E 28181. Classif for eedet . : ifted Gash 3 dp a Tate FIRST ee Soe meek, Loe iodutre's be Seal _ Baldwin, FE #1431. és RMS. NO DRINKERS “ nears 4 ER beth i Pe Garage __ Adults. 664 Gl : ; HOUSETRA! FOR RENT. BA- a =e e gion, Pull I basen at ore ee get eee ba 5 aN APT. Geny on 30380, Ser = —— Adults only. K. G. HEMPSTEAD E. BRureo PE 40204 1 Welfare and ADC accepted. FE 53-6340 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 Sima, Pav ban woh eter and ‘itisS boca parent BATH entrance. Inquire 645 Au and stove, gas heat. On lake, OR 3-2031. i FRO ROOMS LB el CLEAN. NEAR Ms welcome. 3 RMS. & sare: Tite CRESCENT 3 eee) LIGHTS, SHARE BATH. _Priv, ent. FE +9286, J RMS. BEATER. REFRIG. STOVE : . 8 Markle. AND BATH ON WEST side. Employed — couple. I tor end utilities fu Fit 2008, or FE 76. AND A= uP = rene PAUL A. KERN, Realtor SS = a ARAGE. COU: Marshall. 3 Kovcaiare | AND Bate. ADULTS | ae APT. STOVE ob REFRIO. “@ REFRIO. 3 ROOMS, “pvr. ATH & ENT lst floor, 1 child ie Near, Pontiac Motor. ) ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE entrance. Near bus lime 103 Le E BATH. $66 MONTH- / RMS, BATH, PVT | _ Revly doe = seer. « ROOMS AND a UPPER. Pvt. entrance. No chotidren. ao ™ ra “ROOMS ; AND BA ATi 8TO' Prt turn, v. ent _ no Union Lake. 4951, _ ee ¢ RMS. BATH, UTILITIES 625 _month. Perry Px_ FE 2-4852 4 ROOMS, HEATED PRIVATE. EN- trance —= Adults only, 35 N Sanford St. 4 AND BATH. ae yet = chidren. te 8 ~ DEL an APTS. | y reom 4 Kegiptels a4 uti) : teat forlaned _ Couple oniy rE ROOM & PVT. bath, newly” Sessuated $15 weexly Includes Wi Prospect best. . YMMEDTIA ' 2-832. eer | tee bows, Senet am. 6. ore sume * * «RMS a PARTLY PURN ‘ en anet, tae privileges $13 5-9606 5 ROOM Boeas .| - furnished. =| Prig. ° ROOM, rE 960, 3 RMS. BA’ - No children Higa land, 1079 ye Frailter 4 ROOMS on BATH COMPLETELY Inguire 32 Aabura. of- Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 9? BEDRMS. WALLED LE. MOD. ese to city. Reasonable, MA 3 og = gil HOME. ROOM MODERN. LARGE GAR- den spece. Full besoment, =n e. ES have A-1 A AUTOMATIC GAS EAT. « BED- rooms, PE 40806. or FE 46700. CLOSE-IN 1 ROOM HOME.,. SUIT- able for two amall families, 3 car ideration giv. ans num ber one pian Si ny MODERN 4 ROOM garden space, Small child come: aft. 6. 1225 W. TER. SMALL AND homes. iamedete oce EA’ 1806 ©. Auburn, Rochester OL eMATL HOUSES FOR RENT. AU- meat children welcome. 3491 4-203) Kennt! off Taylor Rd. rE Suverbell ROE 2. | 6 rooms, bedrooms. $100, basement & lascane FE 707. For Rent Rooms 37 1.383 ee ee ROOMS. |__Caretaker in FE 3-003 set ‘PING RMS. \9 LIGHT HOU! Rideriy man. fd Whitte- ATTRACTIVE > ROOM FOR RE- _ Berea. lady, privileges, S47 W. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. 23 | buddies, FE 40376. _ E RM. a Bus. 7) Gran, COMFORTABLE ROON. ear Oakland & Baldwin Quiet potas bome. Reference. FE LEAN, COMFORT! | ie twin — Sanford oul iCLOSE IN. CLEAN SLEEPING | _reoms. Men only. 46 Mechanic. \LARGE ROOMS. WEST | ste: FOR i _tefined persons, FE 5- \CLEAN QUIET ROOMS ON BUS line, locks from Pontise oa tor, @0 E a FE 2-5369, call after $ p.m. LADIES ONLY, REFERENCES exchan, rooms, anged, 6 10 minutes walk to the c b _PE 53208. NICE ROOM FOR WORKING OTR near Gen, Hosp, With Tae meals _%_Thorpe. 1 E WEST SIDE ROOM, NEAR Tel-Huron Center, PE ¢3770_ ASANT SLEEPING ROOM, oe for, gentleman, on west side. FE AR FISHER BODY. 'ROOM, CLOSE IN, $10 12! | Prankiin Biva. PE E 5-9313 after 6. ‘ROOM. CLOSE IN. FOR 1 OR 2 FE 46122. NI PLE. = AND BOARD FOR | Close i Shtehdhce 119 W Mone |_8t FE | | ROOMS “FOR GIRLS | Bieeping rooms Kitchen privt- leges. No amokers or drinkers. 1 block from PO. 123 Mt. Clem- | ens FE 4-6324 SLEEPING ROOM 1 @R 2? CLEAN. | _men. Pvt, entrance, FE §-6484. | SLEEPING aoa FOR WORKING | girl near Post Office. 172 N. Mill | | SLEEPINO ROOM NEAR HIGH | & re Gentleman only. FE) SLEEPING ROOMS, 160 EAST | Lid FE ¢-6078. $7. _ FE __ Rooms | With Board 3 ‘38 PR PARKING 1 8. _4-6700 a 2 GIRLS TO BOARD AND ROOM wae “aa side om bus line ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE home Close to Fisher's and Pon- _tiac _Mtr, FE 5-O968, ROOM AND BOARD DAY WORK- ers. 26156. ESSLY CLEAN ROOMS. Home arte meals FE 54-0377, 14 Matthews or write, Lockdrawer A. . . Michigan, Convalescent Homes 38A EXCELLENT CARE FOR AGED. Rates eeien at $135 OR 35320. _Hotet Rooms — j HOPE AUBU RIN ! { Rooms br Psp Fiahe Week Also 1 of parte ' Moree and Setrigeration unit. 444 Auburn FE : “HOTEL ROOSEVELT _ Rooms Tan . Bath. $1750 up. auRO®W HOTEL | eto ~es me Oy faye fp Cy Wen BF r= ines. | 39 Eve VE iis _ jads to sell, T. G. Trocke Realtor 1648 Union Lake Rd. _ WATERFORD EM = SY EYE tne o. Mer Price: ros JEROSE: BP 2 merae seem _WM. A. KENNEDY =" 2 PMeweee 2 1°" front house 4.000 Lg as down. OR ‘ae gl EE AREA oo i Wet 200 ft. wide. ne aco Tm 850 with terms. a bedroom ficken. U , 4 tpom Ot bee I. A large wor Lot ie 8. wide pes, This & very good i $7,050 ae Call OLive own, Maurice Watson, ealtor m1 whe Rochester Luxurious Suburban A big new brick home, on Genella, with over 1400 5q. =a lara beares! m ISTING SER BARGAIN! BARGAIN! jim WRIGHT. R Realtor M5 Lee Ave Estate ieeow KN UDSEN ose aot fired forced warm air orgy, ane Ales few ga- KEEGO HARBOR eo red somo $7,500 with reesonsble terms. shown an Gladiy e. WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR $19 Pontiac State Bank Bide. Ph. FEderal : deral 44516 BEAT THE SPRING RUSH! To Cemndtad eee homes ~ New brick home as. eu Yiv- bec- furnace © $2. 000 down Bal only $70 per mo On paved road just off MS® with bedroom Has 15210) 2x10 kitchen Idea! Only 96,500, $2.500 i for eouple! down AR ISLAND New 4x32 shell home on 80 ft jot Only @ few blocks to & schools $759 down, Bal $46 per "EMBREF. & GREGG 1548 Union Lake Rd. Union Lake vines Eves 39-3708 “em vate | SILVER LAKE 100 Pt frontage nicely land- ecapeq jot. This ig a 3 bedrm home with a Gaal floor plan. in very large liv ft te with firepiace ‘Forced air ot] hent, storms & screens. Terms EAST SIDE INCOME Excellent return on ay —-. § rooms & bath down, ¢ ns ear’ garace ¥ erson area. Te: John K. Irwin gaaLron 101% | n we haeine Street ‘PE s-ases or - or — NEED A = FINANCE- FIXER? Order Classified rent, find a good job. FE 2-8181 is the ant Ad number! ! lake |. Sav yu AN = B-Ve to five other guys!” “Tt’s none of your business what I'm saying — —Tm talking | ,, adel. Sale Houses 8 “Faerie South Blvd. Area CIVILIANS ‘aS LOW AS $545 DN. PLUS COSTS MODEL . nag ated po A ARTHUR. | Bald Eagle Fake— , Waterfront Log constructed, completely fur. nished § roome & bath Stone fire- place, HW floors, Pope peoree porch, 1'g-car hy lot, other extras. Gee terms. It's East Side Rancher— $1500 Down eee ue 4 nice rooms & tility room, eae ol] heat, peteater: storms screens, large lot, close to grade school. Priced low, quick possession. LIST WITH AND BUY FROM AND HARGER CO 12: W. Huron 8t FE 5-8183 Open Eventngs 2 BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT meee well and some interior t ork $600 down and $58 a month ; Siar Clarkston Orion Rd x [ North Suburban Modern 2 bedroom home |o- eated on large fenced in lot. Includes full base ment, auto, off beat & 1's car garage Pull price $7500 Low down payment : ‘J. A. Taylor REALTOR INSURANCE 100 Oakiand A PE 4-2544 Open Eves Free Parking PRIVATE SUIL OFR HAS } BED- room home Ready for occupancy Leake pririleges jastered. Full basement, ar ane 112. 200, Terms. Cail FE 4-068] for app't. ve PLUS COSTS NEW 2 BEDROOM FHA HOMES Auto gee heat, wood kitchen cabinets, tee bath. latge utility rdom Wide city lote. city sewer an? water Cjose to schools shop- ping and bus MODEL — Drive out Oakland, eeven blocks past Momtealm., giewood [OPEN DAILY FROM 10 PM | PEARL BLDG. CO. FE $-7923 | Brick Rambler NICHOLIE $595 Down} *** turn — right at sign to model at #54 In | _ For Sale ‘Houses — 4w MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Bateman New. Home With privileges 3 bed- SG | Seat you Beat ny Ease $1, teh down, fired water bo —_ softener ite rg feo to Washington Park It's eve ‘ve Wwant- at only day. : a near trict. Call for appotntm' PONTIAC WATKINS ESTATE Brick -_ frame construction with see. the upstairs | af en Shown »b: appointment only : George R. Irwin ALTOR Baldwin Ave. ‘ae PE 8-0606 Co-eperstive eg Exchange F suow TOU THIS vis 500, Humphries £20174 or FE 47114 io schoe!, buses Terms. Discount for cash _ Pontiac a “had “Tht Leer Th Bh eS op erire’ terse gare, LS and church Press Box 47 This Desirable Property SOLD By White Bros. HUNTOON LAKE BAGLEY. A Handy Dandy | PAUL M, JONES REAL TE Koya handy we wor. 'Su |” This Desirabl and stores. With 60 foot te esiranie Open ineced tot, fu 11 basement Property. tile bath and kitchen, Tt will SOLD fon Fl me About #3, wil b gundey. Model phone FE 8-063i | |” ; . By White Bros West Side Brick ‘ ine! Ks f vies N Dr PI room ear ‘ayton. ains W altham Coremtc. tile beth, * break: Here is a neal fosey is very neat fast nook. 80 x 173 ft. lot & and feature a0 pay a ye Realty ‘ome tive | kitchen 5 blends into (Th pleases us to please YOU) p= " —_ Centerline, Mich. ae a re. Sroefieg sere’ - ¥ rge wove |Kampsen | Sathish sis room for “family. This hom e epg oe ADAMS Realtors FE 4.0528| est 70, Seems. orice of s only $9,950, $1,050 do for Loy osees home tn Roope. fide Ls aay pon Eveo, @ fun.| an appointment now! $6.80 ee eee WE TRA DE INCOME nome on 3 ow & MILL WHITE BROS. im Ld ¥ Se tae te th cosgiean congas | Sar" cerare thas Teast aE Prone OR 31208 and is very attractive throughout. | home ts onty § years old Open Eves, ‘til #- 1 tw 5 3 and beth it, 6 réome- iy 2 ee Cooley Lake | 3 ‘st ¢ and for owner. » BO ae i down, mo. ramie tle bath atiached garage. WA LAKE § near Body Ex 4, down, This pieasant 9 bed-| tre lot. t . “We here © nies 2 story home te living om the since @ bat | 00 W. treme i a pee nag cee gt Seee ‘Calg at ae hone Eves. PESO. _ auto. heat. $7,960 with $1,500 down A STEAL A WANDYMAN! DON'T FOR BARGAINS After 6, OR 3-2420, FE 32-7053, FE | pound lakefront — safe beach. 3; We Just don't them anymore 2 bedroom. New Ddath. Fireplace, Dut occas we do get a 383_ Auburn Ave FE 4-3303 Crown te cok. Very eae GOOD BUY pg es ae LU tian blinds, drapes 96,980. Mo Uh --og (= TR ag Sorpet- fang, priiieeey Requerd sei | THELMA M. ELWOOD) sif.e'*Fih “Swe” own Wereer —— call today for appointment. . pe a} sabet Re. FRANK SHEPARD A HOME OF YOUR == FUR Romest = OL om OWN Noga ved. got te bane level home. Stone fii , base- . . ment, 602 E. Tennyson, FE ,| mest, primes of ncstreee ee. North Side Brick— FI heater, large cagheaea a area: $2000 Down r sauna that ft will satisfy most Attractive 6 rms. & bath f MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE aay | home Boas Situated on rms.) built tn ‘64. Pull basement | other extras. Mc Neauee ik. Rea-/| Lovely 2 ——e font = ee bet fone sonable priced » Barly rly possession. a —_ ao EDW? ARD Ski KEITH 3 peppRoces “MODERN i Staniey. THe ARE AN $425 DOWN Large 3 -recin plus utility on 7) located east of Pontiac near Crooks Rts I0 days possession RD RILEY, BROKER ($00 Elizabeth Lake Rd FE 1157 ‘ranch type starter home on your ADAMS BUILDERS ADAMS REALTY CO. 382 Auburn Ave. FE +390) BY OWNER. 3 YR. GLD RANCH tpre home 2 aeons carpeted living ture window & drapes "Zitchen with dining space. Pienty pace, with utility matic oi] furnace Nice iern, cosers & isbrabe Car & Sxeras® need bac with gar aed Good soil Priced at $8750. _ Good terms FE 54-2206 anytime NEAT BUNGALOW IN KEEGO anon Attractive Dettiosn te ce ra ing. Trimmed w bath. ee pies nice role base- Auto oil furnace, 2 garage. $1,800 down « really wo tered walls ¢ separate rooms in basement. Deico ail frat trees to 2 rage CLR Uv & FRANKS . Ee reAr REAL ESTATE: Hwy OR. 3-0701 1 Until @ - Seat til MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE $1450 DOWN | 2 bedroom. Gas heat. Pull base- ment on ante Kast side Pull ¢ Thee | RY Wace, Realtor 245 Oakland Are Co-operstive Ree! Birtete (cleared nm 2-bedrms.. er basement. of] furnace torrid off tion screens 250 «with $3 will sell furnished, $1, ao Don this wert sub- if desired | 98 Oakland ave, lhe & Le Templeton, Realtor | BY pity desta Seat bas op ra BDRM. Tari. Enclosed “Seckporch. te colored fix full base- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LADD'S Signs Are Everywhere rise pees fi oo NOTHING 1 DOWN wi Sonal with —— “2 iavesns Erg TRADE . Se! with 5 room modern home . motere home in L, ROAD HOGPTT. almes mor 2 ‘Virm ranch me So amt Goo sats i? ‘ : oe wileges on Round Orchard Lake Ra. afer 6. Pe 2800 emt, garage 16x ona. ‘coment drive, oll forced ait heat. new gas hot water beater, Attic partly finished, = gbeed 203 Kast Wilson. Charles Stainless ineludes dish’ home. modern kitchen. | full bath with oe: ear school and bus line immediate) possession Total price 86 DRAYTON AREA-2-bedrm home $50 DOWN Will build @ 2 or 3 bedroom wEsT sURURBAK- Maceday ate | oe 7 Suoe” with breerewary to atteched 2- car garage 22 ft iiving rm fireplace, full basement. oi! Wt—-411 800 heat. Extra large 2-bedrm. mode Utes ‘Tea bath seas pe wat | parece rage, overhead | included Lake | he apes ores Now at $7.90 w ores that ceroaae FUOVI) RENT, 4 OW Laernere eee pared front- CO fe by appointment only ie FE 43038 1 rr LAKE —Modern | frontage om paved the low price of $5.489 down and the iow payments of $27 PER MO! Realt FE 35-4105 nm Eves Next to Consumers Power TO | SELL. “REALTOR | “Bird” _to_see, ONLY $750 DOWN Fura. er. and electric mere Large wooded Call for appointment BUILT BRICK RANGH | . ear attached garage ii bage- ment and stone fireplace. +ohe privileges on Sylvan Lake ! ssane iced for immediate sale Call 4 BEDROOM BRICK with carport and ? car garage, 6n landscaped lot. $87 per — includes taxes | and ineurase | B. D. CHARLES Realtor | FE 40521 IN? B Telegraph 7 78 238i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. BY OWNER 5% RMS ‘KNOTTY | me Autométic washer, dryer CA TV, eomfortably furnished Located in Walled Lk from Leke MA 42268 FREE! GI HOMES oc tey INMATE. ate hb aac PRIVILEGES AKE eaves | Fy bedrooms, 1% Extra large wtilit sinks in <— ‘ealored = 225 jots, pe ai nwngse Seen d cessed tn 45 days, the choles 1 1 1966 preidaire gtove, ~ washer, of dryer, 7 ree. Por Detafls Aw, ORiando vo ah Drive out Huron st.) to Rd near, Wiltiams Lake Rd. jeft LISTiInos “WAN THD on Tull 'y mile to Mode je. | MYERS" REAL ESTATE FE 44978 5 ROOM “HOUBE. LOT 1s x 373 OPE N rratt and shede trees Chicken . house. tool house. garden tractor fat 2 te 4: and accesses ©, at a chars [ » ety down or #6 with ; Chance of a [stetime ae rigage W Kosk! Rochester ; m3 ONE AND Ave “ OL 1-446 railers for rent arge bome = 2 with 4 housekeeping rooms and A B: ARGAIN 4, we pbehl peste Wipe ovat "ee Ra off Baldwin, S003 | er f. tot, Owner retiring ryont bun bungele ] keen | HL W. Bigelow’ es 1geio v7, } NTTAC REACT pe $048 Muron Ld rw 4008 take TH Baidwin "INDIAN VILLAGE cee Peas er room th sade EAST SIDE AREA living room water —, ‘ = ‘eclar, wa wall car- ar ga- STOUT'S Best Buys Today WEST. SUBURBAN MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ~ |GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS EAST SIDE Inside “eee on etiow | euss cons < Esiges at pase B 4 ROOM SE. a ROOM HOUR. storm we, ac ee Me (J le wn, _pire 3-6138, “faite sia bony Be eee ce Cae Sactisvuncarnite has ; : ; ‘ Wao ois Ro ie = ; s t | : Fae : : 4 tf . / ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956 | ny 44 THIRTY-NINE MODEST MAIDENS ‘By Jay Alan __For Sale Houses 43; For Sale Houses 43/ For Sale Houses 43 ai A DANDY HOME | * ONLY $1,500 DOWN CHAPIN Dandy brick. tumgalow, 4 bed. : 3 nice uy! awnings. Gas heat, rece Pits Soar echoes Sra tetreatane| Mate an y ~*BUILD NOW ings Sor Wl”? ay.| HE at uM Orcan tate mA PN hain, its ee tour ven Watgrtet | WOODED SECLUSION Immediate Possession ® | fen", Tein ta be wring SS Stes Parsuscs, a bY e room w way | A "FER 7 Gav ES bAVIE™ with huge tving oe Sul oy ann i 5 Svppnpax Buyoatow J ood. 113.600 . 93,600 bore. BY se BEE yt Avie. ag Neat “tnd, attech ree peat cab ones Leke- yale 2 Good” 17 Sosemest, ON NE WAY te Se as woods. A rere nue ettie pal ¢. Fenced rear M ogpp eg ime karage Lot 100x200 }: $12.- COAST TO COAST re gate 8 se ee one ane enn, CASS CUcRLER i REALTY |] HP Rel Pa tats. ae oseph F. Reisz GIROUX & FRANKS aay ieee en ree EIGHT ROOMS 98 Disle Hw mw em vet Us eee _MULTIPLE LISTING SER fi yout money’ tdeal tee "ares = Almst new gas furnace, good | OT DOW Lovely lower $ rms. & bath. Nice | _Belawin Ave a °T cu "paved ‘sireet, Ueat LOOK—ONLY foe with shade, stores, by cesvene. EDROOM clean. heat, gonee. Agate. i $0,450, terms to suit br , ee Well ocited on east side. Part mo. 3 rm. che ar feat A ogond. Basement basement | with oil $550 Down off Balam. "Rasen type. Aum. desement and attached garage, sotiatees WATERFRONT eR INCOME rely art nach ze! ~ WHITE. | BROS. REASONABLE GI HOMES. LAKE PRIVILEGES i Waterford Village — THE “ELDORADO” GI's $750 Down FHA $2:100 Down - - Full Price $14,700 ite e JUST 1 HOME LEFT FHA—CIVILIANS $650 DOWN Si Tie ines tional contact ree ore ae in PL NCE » Mi 14 p.m. THERE'S Wi WELCOME | Prise oe aed Tet ee Sine S US. at isd, titonal’ information ‘eal: sireaa home inataret ae | =» WAGNE gertip kitchen with tile greis- i tans eie| HOMES ful Basement apace for retea: way Opdy ke Rd. = tot, | oe FE 47197 120 ft Offered at down. OWNER oe TK STATE. | oot Buy —- To Sell - BUY “MAHAN To Trade IT - WE'LL INSURE rr! a ivan Lake Vill: ge San” Warwick bas several new ranch homes. With 3 bedrooms Rath and wash-room. With or Massive without basements fire- piace iy kee mh. The ai-Cress ke = — tove putit-in oven * REALTY CO. REALTORS cr and ‘metal cabinets. . FE 2.0263 kiteben to admire Concirgction Coceereere Em ponese tea | Naver. ieee. rick ——— windows and screens em od NEXT TO BRANCH ter. real. tile Amble gag air pT OFFICE, =| beat Reinforeed conerete drive- \q block 3 BRAND NEW LOVELY HOUSES now ready for occupancy ¢ rooms Ot heat, Y car garage, City sewer and water instalied. 1 block from private city bathing beach. Price $23,750 up, Oven Sundays on Chel- electric hot water heater Laun- i tingham Rd Or call for appt dry trays, plaster Stee oak PE 45080 PE 32305. floors. Lake pr foms ° basem priee, lockted north of ‘Clarkston. eee fh BOW Russell Young | ik Lo R pe =H | Om teaadll CoS |HOME & INCOME. LOVELY 3 rpeted, —— — bedroom brick home, Ca i fireplace, tiled bath, full bese- ‘4 BEDROOM | ci land ment, recreation room and large 1e " Lesn*s: Sarketen, tam family gining Hbhesl, Logie ody CEs one : room, plastered walls, 0 » | Renta for 970. Priced for [3 toad, ae "ps ert) — ash: ae Road, : 128 price, S Sashabaw down, See today, Bains 6 ROOM GON GREEN ST. 9 Abs gar | SP Re rma at, . WwW. : wt coded parse out, 97, | 00 © Bee ons cant 6 fall price, imm ton, today, move $500 49700 DOWN 3 bedroom heme north of th oe etty, full basement, large jot, $7.- Zee : 600 full price, immecdiate posses- | sion Shown anytime D y V Halt al whl give peu posues: Modern 2 bedroom arr ~™ sion of this ® room home with seni ran eS ole ees wate” ent, stoker heat 86.500 full POTS” ph, pees Linon Aipte weedy 2 | ahs “on i ae ios Hotites. BARTRAM. oo Oe a Bae FS a a ~~ se OREN THE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9 1956 Vee eg Se Wee GILES fl i g as Also full = ment, blacktop in od bor- is ge neigh ment. : GAYLORD FE 4-9584 es St Aye vide Ss cack: TRI-LEVEL BEAUTY ‘t neighbor $1,000 DOWN oo ES REALTY CO. ni? BEDROOM ww. side bet only « 8 to 8 x| ete P ban part income, price $6.280, Realtor Waterford SUBURBAN INCOME . Site mosernistie, aa eas ner Soeur land “BUD” Nicholie = ait chtmens “oe 51 teers : Sat eaareanas, WiLL SELL OR TRADE seseesit me ee ieee ‘ wood. Wonderful NO nownN PAYMENT | - NQ MORTGAGE COST ies. bes soteares| aie an toss, OR: Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 7 2, SoS rE evenings “ttl 8:30 BROWN ve ae seen, vag, GEOTGE R. Irwin, PE koi cg ttl me v9 Custom Built 9 bedresm hemes wie full bese’ apd oak foors, butlt-tn other extras. $10,600 other sizes 2 Baldwin Ave Pe. 80508 or Cail FE 9-844 Se Pree | te roe Py opty Co-eporative, Reni Estate ‘Exchange i ‘ i . 16 front, ved st. Term: L. H. BROWN, te, Comperat A ive heal al Ena fo eachange | WEST SUBURBAN Newly 4 bed : Jovel bemey gaat cparkine ko "s a ae Extra large cat -y ith lake Faere ‘s & beautiful is room natura] fireplace lovely included. Immaculate = ; sane ot cupboards reat ei, find ‘an extra rag ge room. with easy terms bales ma C. Wood Co. su Sa REALTOR . On bine pr ate Open ry 3 After 6:30 call Shon GAYLORD - MODERN & BE AUTIEU! L Rereateeay dior wt My with bie firepiace. A —e amas wed ~ too" Privacy, rT ei hy eo worth eo through = thi« bed —e ee tome ALL ON ONE FLOOR rooms, three bedrooms. ful! mt oes heat. All on one thie ‘alee pe pulades ec seethcipe 500 on ternis intment now to see GI lente AGE per = ogy ody — —_ in good condition and ESTATES A three , Combination kitchen-din! "Red incompletely fi ed into | ios ane ares, You will have to i Poor fine ag if to ia eae | gaa Buy - To Sell~To Insure - _ GAYLORD FE 4.9584 Se ger = *1, Have more than rent re- ceipts at the end of the, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2 Bedroom Ranch: 3 years old. of) heat, on large East of town, Uliro-meoders | kitchen, Only $6,050 with down, . os 2 Acres Near Toss n- 4 room bungalow. car garage, and ee =| Needs some fixing, =) priced Elizabeth Lake Estates 2 room, geet tiv tenis 3 oe Ses | Piretiace. b ineeuirully Tosieaged 2 of shad 160, Only $12,000 down — IVAN W, SCHRAM FE 5509 or FE 5-947] wer, ph. FE 5- Eve enings and Sund » cor, Sra. E. rative Real Estate Exchange Renting? THEN THIS IS FOR YOU NEW FHA APPROVED | _o9 RM. HOME $33.72 per Mo.’ Pius taxes and tnsurance year. Especially when payments are Jess than rent, “Mov Es S You IN MODEL OPEN DAILY AND (SUNDAY a fisine, cost 11 Block to oo ‘woman Oakiand | Castell Realty | rz 2s. we it om Ul te. ‘he full price is Be with terms. We bul t1¢| Partridge ig THE “BIRD” To SE E NEW LAREFRONT BRICK RANCH Completes. 5 => Inst ~ ou lake- front be year ——_ ‘Takentde.f retreat. "The * bome L od by ter “on 3 . Excellent work- today. full price §29.780 on terms. WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR _ FE4-3581 NEW the a AT we Saree © Open Eve. 7 to a MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HIGH A DRY re, win, fine | Seer ie ot | terms. rage. $10, with good term CRESCENT LAKE maTAIO3. | vn ruction _ TRIPP anes Ta ‘eri rf Anderson ae Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 2 ras ws ee Ighnson Se BETTER ROMES neat , 2 Apts, br Ev bold, MI 4.3824 OFFICE OPEN 0-4. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 FULLY FURNISHED TO LAST DETAIL bedroom po x WILLIS 3 BER _For Sale Houses 43 features include Stop are oven reork washer, Large Bloomfield School fe" Here | is real’ suburben a bet eres good ae | | « in- rob ods gh tv- Ke for ws sale fa Be fie fret with a pe emer 6. call Mr. Le- home. lot, “close > bes, and FE 4-5181; “ye aia EM 3-4008 ' ee a j MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SUBURBAN ' @UBURBAN FAMILY _ ious rooms joel liv room 10'sx13 .~J room match. CLARK REAL ESTATE FE 46492 or FE 4-4813 1382 W. Mur - eee Real Eis “Home” ; Where the air ts clear—living {s sc 4 la fe Fedeeema, rage rhs ' grand home its in excellent condi- tion, inside out large 223 ft. shi 00: | lot, with 7 frult treds. Also Hey § oon Evennas Exchange | ' : closets, médern bat | rds —_ kitchen, | | reore: 9 Ep) : the o basement. Large and ¥ $11,050. WEST SUBURBAN —— Low - esereao. | hard | floors, in the large \'gear ga- on an acre only $7,975. of area kitchen, rage. All this of ground and paarron a ~ = tl rich exceptionslly large lot, cor exceptions. a con- venient ecation i irry this one. WEST bop orp these closets, bright airy. full basement. Only RAY O'’NEIL, 262 8. Telegraph Rd. ; 03 or OR_3-2028 Realtor FUNNY BUSINESS t “by ian em DIXIE HWY. “DRAYTON PLAINS ‘ “IT hope you’ appreciate the next number -> it cost me three ball games, two fishing trips and a fanning trom Pop!” For Sale Ho Houses 43' RANCH STYLE. NEW 12 Bedrm. Den for Less Than |o: Rent! AS LOW. AS $36.97 per Mo.& PLUS TAXES AND INSURANCE FEATURES GALORE $750 Dn. Plus costs MOVES YOU IN MODEL OPEN . DAILY AND SUNDAY =e owt wn Perry to Rebinwood blocks t© model. Castell Realty For Sale Lake Prop. “4 For Sale Lots i? baa ACRE win take articular LOTR ALL $s # JOINING, waterfront car. For 31908, with 3 off steam furnaces. 2 car garage. $28,000, terms ust Look wet sar “LAKE LOT Hears noes lot on good fishing lake | Lake ares. igeated Jest off paved highway. REAL ESTATE At Jest Cook Ae HILLS CARL W. BIRD, Realtor poate Nations! Bree Fes Pitt ? BU IN Waterford. Terms, FE rey CHETOLAH SHORES - — laters ad and Lakes ee up. ee Red Horse vats Cau Eis, Rd. PE 42252 © PE 201% L A number able in WATKINS _ AKE of excellent build sites have recently become avail- this beautiful and a Roy Annett, Inc. Huron REALTORS cer ‘al 80466 oe Evenings and Sunday 1-4 $0n200 FT. LOT ON A st RD. ws wed RiaLron FE Outstanding Site for Clinic Or High Commercial Use bloc! Saginaw within 150 yards of 3 le —— Line public trary. Phone for particulars. 600 North. End Site Zoned manufacturing — 100° x 157 inside ao Sewer and water, ry ‘or yess plant, Priced at $3 ah R. Tripp, Realtor Street . Lawrence PE 5-8161 or PE S-0338 #8 Onkinnd Ave,_ se akenide sabsirictan. ocoes| MANUFACTURING SY OWNER: 5 ROOME MODERN. | Esch approsimetely ch’ cre’ in| Close in vacant property soned on West side. Lot soned commer- size. Pr +44 5 only subject to for manufacturing. 63 etal. rigid restrictions. ty shown | Ratlroag frontage. Good location eee : Soe ea a A OE ot goed ate a HOMES- nn Orion. "rental rite ‘completely | FLOYD KENT, Realt mL ENT, Realtor pi of mom tor eapan _ BARTRAM | 46 W. Lawrence aves FE 5-6105 Cou 7 cle. 330 000. Noe] sont egg ht ee Next Cy sonriebedy Power terms La? MY 30000 Eves. MA 5:19 : For Sale Acreage 47 GAS STATION SITE T Co-Operative Rea; Estate Exchange ing distance to shopping, sch & churches, A | hood, Vacant and ready to move imto, Located tp village of Davis- burg. Offered for sale at $16,000, Mellowed With Age ww, heeed nice olf home an se of com- es the extra He ssmomngs of being lo- cated heal leege st acre corner | iving room with fireplace dining | room & bright spacious kitchen there are 5 rooms of generous den, J basement. ce a ft. workshop. excellent con oes y is immensely attractive would lend itself exceptionall: wel} to the requirements of ao adult family with in-law respon- The seliers are pre very favor of $26. 250 with a reasonable ong payment Shown only by appt Loon Lake Shores Right smack = 80 x 715 ft tie bath, lar kitchen with space and an abumdance large utility room, there ig more-a back yard with fence all sround. ‘Just for ‘Rover’ and ‘the to play in To see this OR 3-1295 and your | | | { iot ' rge hvr- eating of cabi- dream —cail WHITE BROS. EALTORS Foon OR 31208 Open Eves, ‘til @ Sun. 1 to § INDIAN VILLAGE bedroom she our tod 88. ] Lace . ied =by pay: 8. nicely landscaped. Besides lovely | 5 Wish hes come true—only $2 500 4 i cahreomciahar “EG ma ; 2 room home. meat. a furnace: Hot "water | “( “GEN ERAL STORE raw soe located in omey 7 perennial Pre $ HORNBECK the Oakland Ave, Bt rian, Ole ant ANNETT OFFERS Y, Acre—Only $1450 Dn. | I'y-car gare sion. New North Side 6 low pric Newly decorated § room and Immediate ae een: e | room brick and single home in excellent cond: on paved street. 3 Rooms on first Moor, 3 & bath on sec ond Full basement, au matic of} heat, sereened porch storms and screens | 2'y-car cement biock = rage $12,000, terme 3 Bedr’ms—-Lk. Prwileges New tri-level home in condition, situated well landscaped lot. Out- standing features include ce- ramic tile bath and. lava- tory, fireplace. attached d-car a, to schools. Lake Front: Brick Attractive 7 foom home with 778 feet on on Fox160 ML = ment, automatic oi) furnace. } oa ' brick jake. access to many other lavatory chdpiad 3) bedrooms and ful! bath up | new oi] fur- arage 290 for quick Full basement, nace. 2car reduced to sale New Ranch—Suburban Price | LOG CA —_— = S aoe a woops gone hunt @ area. Open 9-8! Cas tome EM 3003 ____For Sale Sale Lots ~ DRAYTON WOODS | lots are still available in this beautiful subdivision. ve restrictions. ape ae rered’ Convenient terms ranged to meet fndtvidual aeeds! “| HOLMES- 4302 Dixie Hwy. 1980 _ a ves MA Ae oop. COOLEY | lon nis — ge on Union ~ ROC HESTER AREA A Popes 9 of 22 lots AN ected with terms Call OL 60371 Maurice Watson, Realtor | WE SELL THE EARTH MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE LADD'S Signs Are Everywhere Jeet cD) | ri $1350 with $135 down Dunn Farms 100 x 170 $835 with | $85 down Perry Acres Large corner | A limited num ber of exceilent | & | | | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange - Rochester | aie FE 5-029! TIPU LAKEFRONT ae owl vas Lake. M850. ; Good spot with ft. frontage vita *s _ Hannan. LI Attention Builders! op Mie and Willems Lake rosd vn eo acres with vo mile of State rk, $28, 000. with terms. ke ; pane, pron, Beie| Be By at seeeracse| F, C, Wood Co. utchen and bath in lower level. FE e replace, 69 ACRES — INSIDE CITY OF PON- Bee Le Sine winice zi tiac. Water sewer evatl Excel- Ses as wuneme ‘tate Spent 938 z . MEININOER Li +1500. After_§:30 eal , pan oul , | eee ‘oodward Nr, 12 Mile Rent-Le ease Bus | P. 49A up and aS reps hed for s | MUNTING LAND 20 ACRES Quick sale at 811,06, ANDERSONVILLE SWAMP. ee sake coe teen CELLENT DEER COVER. CALL But mer h MA 5-6808. ood business RESTAURANT SENT Om OR Cc. SC uett STOP—LOOK face Modern. fur cauiooed For sale by owner, new 8 room| newly decorated. In small vitiage post pommonebieal anes BS. home and bath, all red and| 20 mile ¢, near Golf EM 34197 Evenings MA 42006) insula e and 1 acre of, Stee and rose 4 WOODED — Wirtclase | See 0 eee ee a) Mieees on Woedrat? Lk. High.| mile E. of Baldwin Ra. just off STORE ROOM FOR RENT. sviT- ree = ee Clarks Rd. Needs just a able for any business, 378 Aubura —ond_Esigins 5 little finishing on inside. Bargain, Ave. FE 3-0414, eves FE 2-5219 LAKEFRONT st $5,000 $1,000 down. vale af . UTTO ‘ Ineide the tile Clrcle. Brick | MY 3603 Business Opportunities 51 ee room m "with double st stone tite: | ft. frontage on good lake, 1 mile ALE: GROCERY AND oe den. Dining room,| north of Highland +6125. | meat market. Doing good busi- arge ocera itehen, 2 complete | 4 R. Jones, 339 First St, | tess. Same owner are bens lo oe large coclosed rch Michigan et —— to rere will jeteson the or wil a othe Food Market, Bamniave?. tures Priced, oak bo oes ‘ - Mich. Phone Elsie Se MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | A-i WER AND GIFT SHOP "CRA AW FORD : —_ sacriios. a tes maven: | en Usiness LJ ; AGENCY Li 1781). ‘After 7:30 pm. Ml | 53% W — ae +1548 _ 92777 pet .. : Ss : MODERN WELL EQUIPPED 2 For Sale Resort Prop. 4A) Signs Are Everywhere | Plcg'im% sBstuse’ ‘sel “BU SINESS & HOME cRES | Just i pe subdivided | Orneer, ne eee ae oes | nd Ww basil he ie inet isys'|| Mate > way. *, a. thriving come wood approx, 800 | mun ros 000 a year. Magen More Tinak te Mewmaey, Gamat tty frontage. Priced et $75,000 lakefront $10,000 down plus | with term | imwentory wil handle buildgs 2215 ACRES C™PANCUS 1919 MIS. Phone Ortogvilie 132 AeA | Rear jot line b jacks to semt!- TO SELL, S| by Palo ipa beta meng at “par por iS fae BIRD" Only ‘9.000 a $2,500 down - WELL - ESTABLISHED @G Y ’ on west side, perfect for & LADD'S Can buy prop. bide, fx- tures & equip. for $500 an. a a inventory. — OPEN sUNDATS Beer & wine. Call “Sant after 8.00 p. m. : | 4286 Dizte Hwy Drayton Plains a OR 3-1231 NORTH WOODS ~* 4267 N Lapeer Rd or M24 is al mete Pontiac — a meen ideal motel avement. § acr Mio eart of hunting & fishing area rtunity! Illness forces For Sale Farms COLONIAL ESTATE A rare find on a farm is a good 48 eal | ‘A ELWOOD REALTOR FE 5-1284 SDD LICENSE TO BE MOVED Must stay im the city of vera! -opplesiolh "ievels ith ine tac. For further detells call Soo with “96600 down, you wil R.D. RILEY, BROKER say it's time to call! (509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 41157 Pe eae Humphries ventory. Call FE 29173. FE 20474 FE4TI4 | Ser DEE Dns aS Partridge WATERFORD-TWP “BIRD" TO SEE, Beeutiful corner gore! = wie oe TODAYS SPECIALS Sale Business Property 49 R _ BUSINESS FRONTAGE ON WOOD- \ — Ave. 20120 near 13 Mile | Call MI a 3S U Pontiac, tnd Floor Nationa) Pon- “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” gen Ss can operate. vate. 15.009 down. LET’S GET WITH IT MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 1573 8. gelegra PE 4-1562 | Sie iy mY Ba Parking i at our front door. OP DIXIE FRONTAGE Xx Suitable 0 FT. bedroom home Me miles pes room s jes or Ae 5 oy down, owner. 5465 Siste Ser. SMALL REST AURANT ON US 36 “6 rent, pare hae Bn uf ver. Write U STORE. er & wine e-out. 2 cabins, 2 apartments, boat Pe . Bait, motor & boat fs tient 0 cation & « . Ad os | business now rating. Be- SA Sins Suibakt "Boers | LUDINGTON, MI AN _Sale Land Contracts 52. $6,600 ager pod PAYABLE at .. Huron &t., . FE 44013, Ask for Mr Clark, bepoed Amoeted os 3! 53 sl ‘ Money to ~~ [Btate Licen: jcensed ‘TL fOaxs $26 TO: 9500 64 w. Lawrence te) idee OSTONE TEAGUE FINANCE CO, . 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. vOANs Gos. LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ph. Rochester OL 60711. Ol 1-9791 CASH NOW P AY LATER PLAN Get c you need now . Pay Inter ia n menthly nmounts yeu you can See a FINANCE CO. 7 W. Lawrence St. 2-0248 30,000 Saanile Recommend Buckner’s Pour (4) Buckner Conv tent io Ponti: meee ye tale’ COST OF BORROWING at Buckners 18 LESS THAN You L¢ needed cash ouickit Buckner's , friendly loan company Buckner Finance Co. Offices are located: Bide. | Drayton Piains 4612 Dizie Hwy. Walied one 230 Barnsten ine: Bank) tice, 46462 Van Dyke | BOY'S y CLOTHES. see T. Utica, | | One. block North ecrosd from Bank | WHEN YOU NEED. $29 to $500 - a —, LOANS $600 to $1,500 See mod or wot HOMES FOR SALE for California. will neke su See a ved oq! and 1‘,-car arpae ys "the ony. se ‘appointment Tome iy trade oo this bedroom home Business arse bees. ofvsabo er sont “ble Renita wht ako able term: w anytime. Russell Young REALTOR et 0 Sun. ag se WANTED LOTS ‘ “Grayling aie, Would Bie hike 2, "3. - aes ~— peed — on om Call OL ‘OL 27857 FLOOR SAND AND POLISH. ers, for rent plete lime of BARNES. HARDWARE. Mo WRIGHT, | Ras, Er Wi Ave. room nee: on} re near Fisher ac and ‘Suck. will — tor Pont. br se _down payment. call, WILL a Dav f ON Ford for model car, WiiL ¢ Air. WILL ‘two 7% & WANTED: SMALL CEMENT MIX- OR_3-2360. — Fee Sale Clothing 56 ™ % LENOTH FUR COAT, A og au ee offer takes, FE 3 aeons +0012. LIKE new. FE 5 MUSKRAT 1 hier COAT, Siz ie Like FE 5-9543. 6 te “CLOTEDXG DIRECT from facto 4 Northwestern Woo!- RED RACCOON COAT, $100 Perfect condition, Black Russien broadtail jacket. Sults, dresses Size 12-14, aimost new. Co- BOY COAT, jane Size 10 to » 13.1 USED CLOTHIN ad rum _ mage. Cheap 218 Baldwin hve. Sale Household Goods 57 ANTIQUE PLATFORM ROCKER Pull size iapring and mattress, 2 chal *Sboudetr r chai?. GET CASH QUICKLY Up 1 to $500 1948 are. Bring your! brad “Mose cde clesed in 30° tes also made on fur- ature Signatures and other se- Oakland Loan Co. 202 PONTIAC STATE BANE BLDG. "FE 2-9206 |": FOS 0 to $500 JOUSEL! Only HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. OF PONTIAC 3%) 8 Saginaw St. Need $500 i or Less WITH QUICK SERVICE? ~ FE 4-0538 Then Home & Auto is the piace to come Most loans m your first vistt So | phone for cash to $500 on your | . furniture or signature and suited to your | ice await Manager. betes Voss President. Ph. FE 58121 Home « Auto Rd., New 6 room briek ree mene " ad ‘th om sexs Cay Sey. tie Suit- Ine apo fan's area we west ro Taw. L a Co n frame rao bem abe for Tete oth © B. Sent > ch rental rooms plus £8 n Mmpa y nee em ates | case cee =} Ser ee cotta |g PRLS SAE RRL! Ys ie - 4 cea dami rom SHeea S| RD. RILEY, BROKER | Srerriline oon or? ost"saso | #1 Communit Natt 8 popes, vacement | See $00 Wiizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-1157 Beat, water’ heater, vent |A°Q™ Spentee.t 2 cree. $000 down. FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE | DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT at main ng in, Kitghen and bath | AKEFRONT tors | call wytictne, OR 32-1111. FE. intersection of Pontiac. feo Attached Scar, garage a ‘al kinds & sizes on several | ‘ol Redeae on ut aes ty of parting. Excellent $25 ta $500 * $25 to Lot 100x190. ‘tmmeaiele pos- lakes. Call us today for further “room home. s & s.{ * trade. Comfortable tiving | . ailed LOAN CO session. $28,500, te information j barn One Good Plences quarters. $9,500 on easy terms. 30 E. ewretes, vol 9 2-7131 | R Annett, | : = ites” Perms Tr. eee eee | Oy nnet nc, | LADD'S Sanne im we: . ster ro teket for fhe ‘vie Now om ime =< t : tons and ‘ e cel-| steady business, Will accept trade | 98 8 Muron rns ree alee sane - for house or contract | REN T IT FAS T; Opes Eveniny and Sueday. rete OPEN SUNDAYS ali : ! scone eaggeaiaaa area | eae a: a, te “home ae. WARD FE. PARTRIDGE, through Rent Ads! Room, g DON'T WISH FOR| “* "= &@ nate” eee ey COOK Y DER, - |REALTOR FE 4-358] | house, apartment, any-| * EW MRE bout thi Want Ads give /MONEY! Make it easily | | (281 Lapeer Ra or M24 er ez 300 Fi Mie WoRGROn oF oe nat Di e through Classified Ads. To, , Cee dern how ; send | te MERLRORAER or you ACTION. Dial FE ], tent, buy, sw ap, Bias | carmen Real Estate — Near a Baline 630% Tab BTbaDe & BUsINEsesER 2-8181., sa: FE 2- Aik mertone.” oS. 8 Oem, | Eve. T to 8 : u . tt Se Ree a 4 (7 / pe | ! it ui / A j : j . , j { UP | ri fe yf y oo i a y aire, twin mattresses, cannt ressure _or FE 69a occasional table FE 3.2408 ANTIQU UE R REED ORC ORGAN. ition, $20. 18 Waldo. APT. SIZE FRIGIDAIRE. Ix good org eee Call afte 4 o'clock AUTO, WESTINGHOUSE WASHER. gidaire dryer, box ring anc ress, excellent condition, recreation room. 610 Chester, Birm- 40432. fat record players. rE sENDIx or =, TAROGARE LON 80) Ww doors o ture tube, excellent on ss $60.05. Mi 6-1300 B L; jal D te ELECTRIC aoa “installed tradi —y rf, fate e MY in * Phone “BOTTLE GAS New low price ompiote instal- lation. y $10 plus gas. Kenyon _Foeilgas 35-2491. | CASH SMALL RECOR players, FE 5-8755 sd Uk FURNITUR oR 3771. = CHROME BREAKFAST SET. Ma- _ dishes, MA Por eo chairs, lamps, COLDSPOT , REFRIGERATOR ci EM _ 3-2371 afte DARK ROSE Ey i 5 @ Se OF A, $15.00, FE oa pe woo pl an 8 best mi makes. teed for § years. in transit. Michigan we s _383 Orchard Lake Ave. “ pe Tite fag Pig Prony Apex pig ry 320.05 297 0 | Apex Dryer 240.95 86173 80 Leeper MART 12x12 LINOE EUM $7.20 . 2e ye 2 Se aa = - ‘ hee oe, ae . oh, : ag sat ave EN i e u s a \, ee . i we ee Rs ‘ me - a ‘ } { meses ones Recta mie 3 oaks Tee SAE ae crocs Se ee ee me ed 7 aes vig yma sb cerange | : ae aoe aa = : bs — } PP es ‘ “ * ae ae 2 Ae ns oe oN Ne ; ee ‘ wy » . { a peor 6 / | m : io o — : | oT i ss : 7 ‘ . in i ‘ | ‘ Lass bined fae . “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 9, 1956 es oe > FORTY-ONE, . «. Sale For Se ln suaCe OF Bale v Wood, Coal & Fie! 67| Auction Sale “Boats Accessories 85| ForSale Trucks 90 BARN, LUMBER . 4 Sie, gy WILSON : daca reeraiors, ‘mane ON : THOUSEMAN GMC 2 TZLEY FES98485 FE 4-483 oe 'S1GMC panel ......$495 ~ |'50 Chev. cab & chas, $295 : : MOTOR. | '48 Chev, panel .,....$145 ‘: ~ CENTURY BOATS 46 Chev. cab & chas. $99 URY “TRACTORS INLANE ‘LAKE SALES at CMC ROO ‘Rurop st rE aa FE _24133/ '5S3GMCF350COE - . REDUCTION OFAN YOR) +51 GMC HEG22COE: | SEV INRUDE MOTORS | 51 Chev. Conventional EXP: PONTIAC’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK “DEALER Oakland at Cass _ Auto Insurance aLLeTATS : agg | ROOM. GROUP plece . 2 = "ALL FOR $07, PAY ONLY $2 WEEKLY . Pearson’ s Beak Furniture : Are Your ope, CAR PAYMTS. “My doll wants a drink of water!" t| TOO HIGH? . For Sale Miscellaneous 60 For Sale Miscellaneous 60 5 eo motors We Need Bee spring, Wol- e oe LIONEL & AMERICAN S488, WASHER AND NORGE verte es moore | he bidateanthie FLYER TRAINS | Yb Metey ssacuge aD HARRINGTON BOAT | ‘04 —'SS —‘S6 i ae, seo shear ea etry enacys aFree fet ‘MM PR - ‘WORKS -| Models of All Makes eae | ‘wood Co, 1488 - tory ansivser. st.|' aoe eo ae me 7 xt for Our NATION AL MEDICINE, CABIN: sts Laka Talbot | Ibot L ‘ee ltd ER USED CAR LOT R DISCOUNT fas #388. slightly ‘m albot Lumber fa Ma x ras ; eabiacts wih and with Br gain, ye igre Bae Ga = mie 4, 4, Wgoxnn co, | S. WOODWARD AVE. :. re tm a tupnis : << 2 Pr saleeed bee ' cna, FOR GALE ina #1 Pr. BUCK: | Transportation Offered 87 © Trade Us Your Equity, g ik¢6, EX6S AND txe6, 065 PER : foacnes “You ae and We Will ! | M. boards, $75 nD ™ TRUCK GOING NORTH PART| - Pay Off Your Car : pez, ue, as low as GENERAL” NOW com: ’ : 140 ver i. room for — “Trained, Boarded 70 jets new (Bobile hemes : . and Give You a : 3300 Bil Lake Rd. at Pe]: ; We ALTON TV TERMS... O&M CONSTRUC | giz marble colors 9xd% inch. $e ft 1etet ayntom, : a3 | ik Sale Store Equipment 64, REPAIR SERVICE | be. Matthews- Welten, Ope._Jeslye __ PE 3-2391| “1 piawonD._1 CARAT. 5 C nt E h 30 i> bes of jypsolke ig vas | on | Gepost; tl Ante Accessories 80 “ : : Plastic Wall Tile...2c ea. i: ents Lac to ie, vee of Smo =) COMPLETE | DRIVE-IN mq) San Ooerel mel Ne see Hargreaves $765 Burplan Pat Lisceam ccc eee ess $948 ANCHOR FENCES FLOOR SHOP 4x8 fir‘ plyscore 2s se) Rotenrant: 17 68. Washington, | 1064 a _ Chit VROLET.¢ ak te me eo maphbecne lr 1s on © = . ‘ ne ties -PREE ESTIMATES PE Sal | OO? 00 8, Sagiew O | HIS Ort as sascting | GROCERY § MEAT PINTURES | ON 2M |” eng tee Be gee lia x aap ae | FREE EST | = lass, b to Harold's Paint & Lino LARGE DUG THERM OF WERT | yTnMroara pera $98) Mioultine “Thnete esis “Pe T SE D TRACTORS | SeiemerWah “owt suntturced | __For Sale Trucks 90 Radio & Heater » “4 8. Saginaw st ENTION 261 NG t x6 fir board pe ; Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights FE now Open Saturday Until ¢ Rveareysan nas era ye 4 CONDITION. 150 _8Q_ aE =) NC iawn MOWER ORINDER 00 $60 ie Poll rock ‘veo! Tarun 338 | ieee UTY FRAY ve Aw IDE BEL wd land Ave F bee yds. wool turf beige carpeting. PRE-SPRING 2165 Pontiac Rd | Loose roca wool bag § 4 iy. ows & DOr Y MEAT Cask. | OF TRACTORS, ALL SIZES i 122 Oakiand Ave FE 67006 | -uryROLET 1865 % TON PICK- $995 Almost new blonde mahog. a CLEAR ANCE. - — oa 16e) bag 7" toeniation $ 4%) senled (7 4400 o Alael mean Seca: | MAKES PRICED TO SELL. ONE CHEV. POWERPACK 4 BAR| Big heater, defroster and turn i wood twin eds with bookcase ee ec ver M | LIKE MAGIC! Grade “A” birch doors up § 7.00) Cote: grinder and scales OA “lat CRROT Peas rel_Care. 8 Manito 7X +008. seals ites plates. ce for ’53 Olds 4 Dr. Jet ea ‘ { 8 bel UT. " one . gin mahor ora! ining oy WHITE ba we tens — FAR OY DELL Ht ihe leer SHOW cae “FOR SALE. : = RING BROS. “ne Wirassmicvion, Com pies OF 94138 fant you tab or tke gown Beek Bya Reproduction FOR MARCH ONLY! | NG =. Berty American highboy. Chaise Bargains on all used lumber i (CLC INC YOU ARE BUILDING é A| Phone OR 3-7: LH DEALE! For. Sale Sale Tires 80-A Jounge. 2 chairs. Coffee. tht toy 2x4-2x6-228-2210 Cleaned CHURCH'S INC. HOUSE DRIVE OUT TO BUR: | ~ Sal S lees ki Chev. hundred ; TE ND SAVE UP TO e catia Goods “6S _ PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE aSKInNS 72 pond (ne cad barge aren ep eee es fe eee Ce | $500 ON ALL MATERIAL: « ~ MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. DROP COOD USED TIRES. ar UP, os - $ 95 Birmingham. _ - ae Frees eats — $1.98 oo pr . pene oe i _ MAKE 8URE rs |9 GOLD CLUBS, MEN'S. 630 7 = Lawn, Bauipment, ie) | a white walls, 503 8 Saginaw. | wea phot Dixie bear bn 4 Cll ae . 55 Olds 2 Dr. —_—— See : inges — Oak Hill PE 2 i War ew PRE-SPRING | waite pied pew. all lengths. Dise colors of Guages. Saunt fs South Woodward, (North of Al 670-15 WHITE WALLS NEW, All Power, Clean 20 per cent off. 24x24 |GUNS - BUY - BELL - TRADE| Mie Rd) B faghs . Mi 5 | | CHEVROLI ACTOR. S5ED| u Refrigerator Specials xe “foubietnune indows : etd = pops Ntecd cie = Fiyscore| \ | BURMEI] Silo rar aiitan Etats St. | _Phone TMldwest +0526. : | ented FE goss? To) 8 agian. ga a IMA. 475 OT.. 0 to 10 years cle ..... 9ep 05) WO carry a compliers Ine chimgies,| These are co List gl Sy priees | Northern Lumber Co. x x OTORS_ Mich. Chain Saw Distr. NEW TREAD? ON YOUR OLD) is CHEV 1% TON 8ST TARE | $ Norge, Nery good -. 9009s) SOE. aod ineuation | Ortonville Lumber Co. Ortonville 9197 Cooley Lake Rd ‘SALES AND REPAIRS hoe SERVICE AND RENTALS ey cosines, Eps you poate re | eet, wie stock rack. A reai| . Good = eee icc a ieee on com ete build. | Phone 50 | Pontiac EM 29767 | MY 35821 ront St. MY 3-451 Methoa per dollat wkinsen | _buy_ ee Dh ad ore 3) Olds 2 Dr., R&H CLAYTON'S ve, OF Bier Also LUMBER | “Teiegrapn a 9 Mile Ra We Rent Ice Shanties | “NecenF -stehanens on Lea ; Furniture, API shances Ist’ RPL UC S a MBE R & | Phone MA_5-0666 | Detrof 14104 | and Ski Equipment tractors oa Machinery. Ph a. "Fad Williams Tire Co. res wor SPOT ! Hydra., Rocket Engine 3088 Orchard Lake Ra MATERIAL SALES CO! “or eae ee FLOOR. | ANDERSON ] pee | ettoeethee! i 451% Seginay St. a OMe i ee Meta) ve 5 Keego Harbor —— | Spey) a SON HDWE | TIME TO BUY YOUR BOLENS ———— a i Plus 1 a a. ees See [TAGE reactors cunems sos 282 S| TELEORAPR and, nee! Moree riding tractors. Auto Service 81 HOME NSCHNEIDER. Other Good Oldsmobiles RCA TV CONSOLE, | 16" GOOD. 82 aoa mr eu i Ee] LI JMBER terrific, value, ee FREE Pann FOR, _te CARS Fairbanks, Morris riding mowers eatmer Gs GRINDING 1 1x 1 DOI F- PLYMOU HK ' 7 to Select From REBUILT AUTOMATIC WASHERS. ee NIN¢ 5 faucets, $14.65. Totlets $39.50 value tad el 4 | Weraell power” mowers Evans cef Cylinders rebored Zuck JODG : th | . Bendix Westinghouse, General ca FIBER | $19.08 ‘These are factory seconds, ___Sunday 6 a.m ° 2 om | cumeas 6307 Dirie Hwy MA Chine Shop 23 Hood Phone FE Lath el Spell. easy to pie | aa Kenmore Whirlpool. 4 CASH AND CARRY Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Or- | GUNS-BUY-SELL-TRADE | stare, my OR 3-8596 1: 232 me beg etn dace a AT att INTE R PRICI ES fod ole Plaster bd. ea $128 chard Leake Ave | __Burr-Sheil, 378 S$ Telegraph eeaaneny auo——— EXPERIENCED MECHAN: 83 CHEVROLET CO.E. FULLY ROY'S REPLACEMENT | s0Y Dinecr a save. | $2553" Bit Se Gh PEW ROMER py Tue CON, OPER liens err waxy powuwo SALE DATE tt Matulee aneentuch Otani | Rew" renaiebeal Se : PARTS CALL LES MeDON (ELL OR 9-4055 = pes. leit pe aut cement $38 | 26c 00. Main & range fuse Gores, | onetime 10%. MI 2 | | NEARCH 12, 13, & 14 ens. motors. clutches. brakes. JEF FRE Y "FORD SALES | 96 Oakiand "CASH FOR FURNITURE | Boil insulation a Perry pi Tomporn, «9 ~S | Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 YOU HAVERBEEN — aiferentn oe W Walton Ce o.. Ties Bata as vse Myre. 234 Es| ie Sere = +3) oe er nesiery. #0 a8 “4 ED STONE WAITING!!! . oe | Ueseaieen, re eee wens? = Le green roo} Gand gravel Til Lyle Contin, Be EFFREY FORD SALES EBUILT WASHING MACHINE Pi , xt §.45 ites Suphintes a of PA de gh make makes gueranteed. Thrle oe Se 4 ve i ire His doors. 1 iS Rteaseecs ay y Bt BLACK DIRT re WE HAVE BEEN MAKING AR- a ies OA_#-3011 210 Orchard Lake 100: sq. . ve" ‘fal:00 | SPECIAL NTITY CHASE. NGEME TO SEE THAT EAGLE. I. isa 3.” TON CHEVROLET. 4 . ATOR $29.50. Davenport | [Gee Snoring, = t beams. ink sheathing boards, M, ft $85.00 a pe water heaters: Not | 2272. _ Tus is WHAT YOU WANT. _ FE 3-4319. o4" transmission Dual wheels. __FE2 9101 $9.95. Washer $15, New folie way Houses OPO 9 oi 4 fate ease | 2 vet —— ie red. 90 90. ait BROWN ed SON. AND. GRAVEL SAVINOS ON MOST ALL sTipEs For S Sale e Motorcycles 3 On 3-466! CLEAN ‘Si : 3 beds, 4 c a se ene won" i CTO! seen nn nn . . range $29.50. Dining set $1050. = TINJON an se cal Se fe _FE 80877, & PPLE Discounts. 9 ~ eS a Nin FON PICEG? | Schon! pont. oF E Ap clectric range 596 cy oad - me ° * i oom . | GAVE a DOORS. WanWick @, |COW MANURE, DRIVEWAY | ran T To te cee at | lees Tas0MPe. TIOER 109, pa poo. ol ae | be — for xn Pe table, 3 chairs $9.95, Youth bed 31245 W. 8 afile Rd. 3 STEEL 6 ast Be fh inches |=" Coen i | Eto te ene Te Dea Cae Re Mise. TOOLS, SUP | Santi after 4 pm nin | HOWAR LARE, INC. | sisa1 ‘ask és > an a: * ee Dail Tectpm oun. et gan te ke gal ae ve ‘STORM “SASH DRIVEWAY. a ‘LOADED PLIEA HARDWARE & TIRES iGn PARTS AnD SERVICE ON _7705 Orchard Lake Rd. Reon ROG Y~ mire vicB "e1a.05. Pearson's Bank Par. 3 a GE Fe AIR CON- |. sr water heater. $25 PE 43236. | Alum {num com penetion windows, or delivered. FE 4-3263 or FE DRAWINGS EACH | PY Kash Harley Davidson. See pated i993 DODGE’ ™% Leeal sare ar HRY *D00 niture. 22°0: Orchard _Lake Ave. |" ditioner PE 5-642. 2 yrs. old | JET WATER PUMPS, 969.95. G. x | a Oko price! _2-1406 —— uy E _Sayuae, Seles O05” | — eS ue toed. ‘$705 ’ 7 RENMORE FULLY 7 AUTO | — ALL HOUSEWIVES Thompson, 80 8 Perry” | : J | DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. FILL, RICH HOt ‘GHTE X ve SON ' + | | How RD LARE, INC. “3, 210. EM ee Has few motor, LAVATORIES, PLETE WITH . 8 am tod om black dirt for lawns Delivered ; . _inse me eydle. $35. ORianda Tie ia apliances at lowest prices. faucets, Saye ier Sint As |‘ cud? SUMP GENERAL BimS | PE S000 gle Mate ocneset Oe PLACE A . “LOST ‘aD ’ 7108 Orchard Lake Ra, Keego ie e and blue. yaa, FE . SPECIAL we CREE A vAcoUM conerel Warehouse, 258 Dixie tofieta, be ~—— > sll “oun hs sO ipa acta soar septe Powriac LAKE Bt DRS ‘sor my tractor on rubber 2248 Keck “ omc & om TRUCK. $250. e] wy. values One &! y¥¢ » mar so deep an sa Lt grave 3 rt ee 1 _R.B. YONRO, 1000 W Huron. ie YouRGS. , ep a | ead shgtlow Wwell.jet pumps, Mich; cement & mortar Truckio¢. OR SUS ST ects Call FE 28181 for an ad - some TRACTOR, 7 MODE St kitchen terran es: oe: pn hI ARE REGO ETNA HR OE a A “ 5 Ud . = Purser. ona Mt. Chem: Clem: | —— —— Saen LINOLEUM. .. 396 YD.! kai. Ave. i ne 2 section —— tooth 4 — to recover a.loss. Dial FE} oa » raf mone — £45! i) =. : | Wardware, elvetnesl | Be —_ we SHORT-CUT TO! om | ft. cut. Bet of Soubie wai oon. Saul With oF without Job. roe hres PE baits wt MET) Sesh and tttge owe Bret Re "MBG CASH: Classified Adsl! Woes SOM & Feel 07 | Geteet base TE aM [28181 for an ad-writer.| Bee Set, as Olam 01 t a ¢ assifie hoes ‘NEW 4 WHEEL FARM WaGoN.| = |. |..Other_Ini wa . j dase asa Paint. HEIGHTS Y, 2685 R . rT ¢ INTERNATIONAL PICKUP. Fl i , Anggany Se SSE! peer RG. FE +8431. Ss MITH’S, 257 f S Segmaw! FE 28181. | Oeeeere Geitvered 7m cies a MY perme Neromeble: | Say “charge it.” I" Oe ae tat et ea (a y a ae ee cae 4 eee a [Osea i - { ce = a LLL Ee, . felon fier ee ag ‘ a eae - 4 ¥ . ye | & e | { a , Co ¢ 3 ee | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956 For Sale Cars _91| CARNIVAL by Dick Turner For Sale Cars 91. . oa man eheet rT me ee sre cattee Ticobson’s Motor = ve 7 OLIVER aoe Corner Pike '& ) | SSS. Se OLIVER ” ‘ BUICK. 7 ne ¢ - ON. | N7I dD: ? a ieeipeet pestlied “Soodaies . i Says | TH F . | . aw in Treat to too orsa.| iD WANT TO BUY _ W| N G . - =o Soe BUICK | Se , SPRING I$ RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER From Readin se Many meme ce Pontiac | f err eer ee ae |. "GIVE AWAY ADS a eS Sale | [ow,LowPrees || PONTIAC RETAIL STORE, on used cars? Harold Turner, | | Buy Your Used Buick |] AND WE HAVE JUST RE-LOWERED THE |} Ford, will really make you a 4 Same. ale jet Smo rea STON MOTOR SALES MAIN 8T. < ge oe Open om. “8 pm. e MA 6-614 Daily tae . Se ee PE Sat y miles #1 or take over payments 2683 Judah _ Carl 1954 New Yorker dix. 4 dr., full power, beautiful gold and white. Easy terms to suit your UTZ MOTORS - 92S. Woodward, B’ham __MI478il pho a terms to suit rai MOTORS 912 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-7811 7553 Chrysler New York- er, full power, r&h, Easy” terms to suit your UTZ MOTORS 912 S. Woodward, B’ham MI4781) - 1954 De Soto Firedome 2 resdededadges #9 V8, auto. trans. and pow- er, 3 to choose from. Easy — to suit your UTZ MOTORS “912 'S. Woodward, B’ham _- MI47811 1S DeSoto Sportsman V8, power and auto. 2 to choose from. Easy terms to suit your js. at only, Goes your own terms. | Haskins Chev. ws Ch PO 2, , 1955 FORD MAINLINE 2 DR. - $1195 i “TOR an 30 YRane 4 GooD cE TO B i iy 8, < BARD ‘owner. ‘548 tates tM Ma i 195§ Ford Custom 2 dr. sedan, $1195. Easy terms to suit r budget. SCHUTZ MOTORS 912 S. Woodward, B’ham .MI147811 - LOOK Ranch Wa: a Ls ok v. Foromatie vertible i ac Ton “stp eeoeeeee '- stage, screen or TV... Cameron Swayze. —- UFTOW | five miles southwest of Charlotte. xte-|public of Plato” and atY WATE oe. eee ese ween es 190,00. 8:00--(7) Ozzie and Harriet. Ozzie| Visits Raymond Massey and his) authorities Dickerson had USED TV SETS || Networks ride easity with auto-| finds trouble follows when he is} family if Wilton. Conn; Rita! stopped his car en the highway 8 ne ts nemerel mobiles, which pay for 32 per cent| too helpful to a young lady in| Gam in New York City. (2) Tatighted, apparently to clean his physicist and professor in natural] $25.00 to $99.50 fot TV commercials . . . “Personal Column.” (4) Truth or| Led Three toss ite tats windshield. The truck driver, John ee ce “sg ied 5.00 » Week — Cc . Stunt quiz with} 80m plays k, FB 2 Ps ELECTRIC California Gov. Goodwin 3. Jack Bailey, host. (2) Mama.| counterspy. N thda't bee Dickereon in’ time seminar == hes HAMPTO Knight now has his own TV show| Aunt Jenny schemes to break up|!0:45—(4) Red Barber's Corner. 'tg miss him because of the snow. aor oe — give one. sean! Pontiac's Newest Crosley Dealer JA-COX TV CO. 463 S$. Saginaw : FE 5.4620 825 W. Huron there... Katrin’s romance with T. R.| Harness Driver Stanley Dancer. eee eee ae Ryan’s father. guest. Answer te Previews Pursie lecture. FOR OPEN SALE Mark Stevens’ TV firm will |s:30—(7) Crossroads. Roman Cath-|!1:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety! Z | 263 OAKLAND AVE.—2 to 6] film Joan Davis’ new series for | olic priest and police detective} With Soupy Sales. (9) National Pipelines carry three of every! Saturday Only. Large home fj ABC-TV... try to halt secret dope addiction| News. (4) News. Paul Williams adi four barrels of crude oil moving} § trailer rentals. V in ee of the officer's young brother! (2) News. Jac LeGoff. alittle ASITIRIAle] |in U. S. refineries. coun gunnee Geen. — “You Are There” took out a nice} in “Mother O'Brien,” with Ar-/11:10—(9) Weathervane. CHINA © GIES Teta . H. W. BIGELOW insurance policy—its insurance) thur Shields, Donald Murphy,|!1:15—(7) Film Theater. Bela Lu-| [AIWINIGT7[T [mi sis i771 licim Sales & Service oe sponsor renewed the show through} James Lydon. (4) Life of Riley.| gos! in “Scared to Death.” (9) C3ted © COLIC See IL : : CLINIC a ed August, 1957. Junior and Riley turn song-| Casey Clark Jamboree. RIAINIOIAIAL Country writers and disaster follows.| Music and Variety. (4) Little| (R7S]si7 IN) AMO) William Bendix, Wesley Morgan} Show. Larry Johns in “Just ciel are the Rileys, senior and junior.| Three Words.” (2) Miss Fair- (2) Our Miss Brooks. Connie! weather. Bette Wright. wins $1.000 in a raffle and finds|11:20—(2) Les Paul and Mary) ——+——— | “ ¢ : , . Exchange | IN FULL COLOR > \ | > : ON | > ¢ \ 1 ( ( yi 4 she’s suspected of gambling. Eve) Ford. Music. Arden, Gale Gordon star in|11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater. | | comedy. Erie Von Stroheim in “The! ee a ene ck = pan icone Blakey and RCA ) — = i=) IG | COLOR TV RRS FR 8-s408 604 W. Heren FE 5-8845, Pontiac Typewriter 2 WAYNE Graphic. CBC-TV cameras go to his Jazz Messengers, guest of ——| Steve Allen. | DRIVING J, sm ene | VICTOR 6-Pc. STUDIO LIVING GROUP LESSONS = fi:20—12) Meditations. (4) News. een cesarean ae 8 gs” | SLES eae [aoca) Michigan ‘State Cniver-| 2T-INCH sect modem fabrics, a contrasting wrought , : tion under el] weather condit! ‘ occasional chair, 2 modern end tables and 2 | putometic ond standard shift sity. (4) The Big Picture. decorator lamps. Complete Admission will be FREE ot the new Civic Auditorium at the Pontiac Federal G Savings Bank, 761 West Huron. There will be door prizes. Tickets will be required, however, because of limited seats available. Write your requests to King Richard the II1, RCA Color TV Show, care of Hampton Electric, 825 W. Huron St. ! SAFE WAY bomen Michigan Conservation | | PF RESTOKRAFT | Ben sggy7s gi PMOME! fe tet ot) Gilets moa) Ly Box soning 28 Includes 8 ful a | and m ‘ fi. =" —}| HIGH FIDELITY DINETTE SET vase l HEADQUARTERS Budget-priced aluminized oversized all clear picture tube. “Hidden Tuning” papel. Black textured fin- new maple Sun DIALS ARE UP ON TOP! . 4 A mar reistant 85 ; . ish. 21 inch diagonal 4 soncscied panei hides dish when 4 ‘ ect 3 st ber a Wide Selection of Components ? measure. ont b wet rote thom from Got . —— | Catalogue “Net” Prices . a ) ELECTRIC CO. Neer Tel- Heres Shopping Counter Open Evenings ’til 9 P.M. 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525. NO MONEY DOWN! 2 YEARS TO PAY! Attractive Demonstration Room 0 SEPH FURNITURE Expert Guidance—Complete Installation J TCs || McCALLUM & DEAN 78 S. Saginaw Corner Orchard Lake FE 3 Kivi my 409 E. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM _ MI 4-5230 SWEET’S RADIO artnet FREE PARKING 422 W. Huron St. - FE 4-1133 ee a Se ee NRE eS SL ES TT ee SS : ae 2 : \. | % Fete Se ori i ; : i * s ig sil ccc space, on ghee ae Pe “ \\e i Sis “a + FORTY-FOUR | Oe oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956 | pc Bing see ae ies coe eS s ~— . - . : : We Re iy: ba 4. haus STORE WIDE~EVERY DEPARTMENT SEMI-ANNUAL Teday-Tomorvve and Monday Only! ‘Limited Quantities-No Phone Orders. > or COD:s - al Sales Final on “As-Is” |) “Merchandise! Shop Tonite ‘til 9 P. M. end tables your choice 19 Terry Towels ls Boe Mettrese Honeysuckle Crib 5-Pc. Chrome Dinette Other Specials Santd Bath Sice af or Hardwood construction finished GSS Bee 088 Crome pits wb 88 49.95 Mattress ..39.88° 19.95 Steel Cabingt......16.88 oo See iat {* = Box Spring aoa niet ome 26 pai pre ie _ 9 59.95 Mattes . 49.88 Odd Bede, Your choice...19.88 $3 DOWN : $6 DOWN 17.95 Fixture 13° _Geatee of Seams, ctceme, nea } i 19" Regularly 24.95 m@ Your choice in full or twin size. Sisal, cotton felt a8 Has Ute EOE a xa oer oy 6$ AM GORE A%S By a of padding. Mattress 29% 39-in. E Bunk Bed 69" Hide-a-Bed “4 66 ' Walnst Bedroom Suites 5] 28 Regularly $99 ¢ sown Regularly $199 . $17 bow Regularly $159 a — eat baes Maple finished hardwood bunk beds, with sturdy guard Bo divan bed has the high styling of a smart sofa plus Traditionally popular walnut finished veneers. Bed, chest a ee ee rail, ladder. Solid posts. Converts to twin beds. Includes the:sleeping comfort of a 252-coil mattress. Fingertip open- and dresses with all drawers dustproofed, center guided, ing, rich frieze fabric in colors. and dovetailed for added convenience. of twin or full. ~° beds, mattresses, and coil springs. SAVE to 41% All-Wool Zip Automatic Electric Coffee Maker ee! 8.45 | 7* First quality! Enjoy perfect coffee every time. Constructed of chrome- plate on solid copper. Flavor adjuster. 21.95 Cooker, Fryer ..... 17.88 33.95 Portable Washer . 26.88 timely specicals! pijscccitcsetiiiei. New, Reconditioned, Demonstrators TOPCOATS SAVE 9.62 | 735 20" win id wp tere am ROE. 33° engine, austempered 44 steel blade shielded _ All-woel xzip-lined top- es TIC re by guards! “As-Is” Mowers goats never before of- fered at these low 18-In. Electri Reel, Reg. 109.50... .69.50 21-In Reel Type, Regular 132.50... 89.50 18-In. Reel Type, Regular 99.50.... $59 21-In. Rotary, Recoil, Reg. 99.50... 79.50 prices — for tonight, to- 21-In. Self Propetied Rotary, 3 at. . .99.50 morrow and Monday ‘Pillow Covers Dy Pe Aas SOP Fath «ot SS) Tk $ . enly! Made of imported 2 { ] My) 98.50 Bench Saw, 10” .,..ccs creer ee 49.50 ‘ d: domesti | Reg. 69¢ G@ or MAN $7.50 Band Saw ...... 0. ee ceveve eee: $30 faidsspicnss Slave * Bleached pillow covers give 29.50 Wood Lathe ....-...0--005: gett spring shades. Save! easy sipper closing, & ela tie rielcle ele cicte pillows clean, fresh. Save! 5le OF Smart patterns in full or 0 F twin size, assorted colors at Sle savings at Sears! Bedspreads —Main Floor Gabardine. ; Corduroy 3 DAYS ONLY "TANK. TYPE VACUUMS R . 6.95 4% Trousers ; , Watch Repar Guaranteed 1 year — includes ef- 88 Your 88 ficient attachments shown. On sale 24% Choice S AP [ thru Monday only! coe) mows DYeclala Regularly 4.98 . got ol your} “t ” MANS Water and spot resist- a tage “weteh ears ent rayon gabardine or ¢ | Gace ccn corduroy pants in § col- : eres pea = al end Calen- ors; men's sizes 30 to qwuelity work; not included, Ser watches not included, Cotton Dish Towel Sale Regularly 69¢. - Ab- >: sorbent, neatly Wy i ledddiadaiil 11\\ | \ SAVE °46 Kenmore Rotary Sewing Machine K\ WA WZ tA Sheathed Cable Lb 54° ae cas dn 1 You Seve $46.07 " 88 1 | nue Ben | odrtirs 8” BOYS’-GIRLS’ 24-IN. BIKES |... be df Completely Guaran- Wen't ret or absorb moisture, fresh roasted, double use in any damp location teed for 20 Years! Strong welded tubular steel frame in $ : ‘ ; dipped fk ch a - , W , ee ae cre | a tnclodes Cabinet? = REG. 104.95 95 shiny blue or red. With kick stand. 33 clate. Regular 8c. aN <. color in Schon at eS (re | . Save $6.95. : Save more now! ae: terns. 18x30-inch size. A a MLS Ezz o% ts Atel SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-417! oe ' a Ht os i) $ , if ; ! LW pe : Fa i i i‘