The Weather HE PONTIAC PR [ra 2 PA. Pe am a Opus He : Occasional Freezing Rain 2 i ba & : Details page two tay 7 ge ’ V Li Aatd 114th YEAR i & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1956—40 PAGES aneociaTen EPR Pmt T° PRESS INTERNATIONAL Freezing Rain Coats State . ith Ice Cars Tumble Down 15-Foot Embankment GENERAL VIEW OF EASTERN WRECK — Above is a general several of the cars left the rails and rolled down this 15-foot embank- view of the wrecked Washington to New York passenger train after ment near Odentown, Md., last night. Train Crackup Kills 5, Injures 100 blackened by the tramping back ODENTON, Md, ()—Seven cars of a passenger train, racing at 80 m.p.h, through the flat. country- of the heavy steel girders ‘on Automobiles But Corporation Orders Cut in Destination Rates on New Vehicles DETHOr# (INS) — General Mo-| tors Corp. today raised new car| prices $22-36 and announced a re- duction of ‘destination. charges (which it claimed eliminates contro- Versial “phantom freight” for re- tail delivery of cars at distances over 900 miles from Detroit. _ . Reductions in destination charges will range to a maximum of $58 ‘on new. Pontiacs. Cuts by the|$3,000,000 addition make General)open season on bachelors next GMC Truck & Coach Division will|adequate for city residents go to a maximum of $52 on light) trucks to $111 on thedium trucks. | ‘GM President Harlow H. Curtice! said: “As a result of the adjust- ments, the aggregate destination charges to be collecfed from the dealer closely approximate the actual costs.” The so-called ‘‘phantom freight’ charges were a major issue in re-| cent congressional investigations) into market practices in the auto-| thobile industry. GM’s reduced destination charges on light and medium trucks as well as cars go into effect Monday. Wholesale price increases to deal- ers on the same units also will be effective at the same time. The new destination charges added te-the new wholesale price to GM dealers will result, accord- Ing te the announcement, in either over-all price reductions or no change to approximately half the firm's U.S. sales vol- ume. Slight price increases will become effective for the remaip- ing GM volume, The wholesale price hikes to) dealérs range from $22.80 on the Chevrolet to $36 on the Cadillac. Dealers in locations from 900 to} 1,600 miles from GM’s Michigan} plants will derive the greatest ben-| efits from the reductions in des-! tination charges. Ford Motor Co. announced des- | timation charge reductions to its dealers last Saturday and, at the same time, raised wholesale prices on trucks and cars. Chrysler Corp. made no imme- , diate comment, but was expected | of days. id Washington _|sanatorium to the state, in- “I felt a bumping and heard a big noise. Then I knew we were in a wreck. I was real scared. the trip from) I got bumped around, but I didn’t get hurt.” and forth of rescue parties. Ten-year-old Paul Sloane of Bal- timore, making alone, said: “Suggests 1B Sanatorium: Be Converted to Hospital State Rep. Leslie H. Hudson (D-Pontiac) today sug- gested the “medical-care situation in Oakland County might be greatly relieved by conversion of the county tuberculosis sanatorium to a general hospital.” Hudson, who studied the county's medical facilities recently as part of his legislative duties, said “the Super- visors offered to sell the* License Plate Office Open 9-5 Tomorrow Because of an expected rush of dicating the building is no longer needed for TB treat- ments. — “The facility, with 240 beds, had an average 124 patients last year and cost $200,000 more to operate ponies a Department of State Pontiac branch office, 53-55 N. Parke St. license plate buyers, the Michigan| : Hope to Halt Disease Cross-Examine | [Fenton Attorney lin Assault Trial Clifford Dye Quizzed by Assistant Prosecutor in Non-Fatal Shooting ‘ Tension mounted in Cir- cuit Court. yesterday as Clifford B. Dye, charged began answering cross- examination questions hurled at him by Chief As- sistant Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor. Dye, 54, former Fenton village attorney, is accused in the non-fatal shooting last Aug: 26 of Fenton ten- ant farmer, William C. Clark, 27. ; Clark claims he ‘was shot by Dye while trying to protect his wife and children from gun- fire. Dye alleges Clark assaulted him and the shot was fired in self- defense, day, Dye said his law practice AP Wirephoto The dead were Alexander Nero, 22, Trenton, N.J.; Thomas Reed Johnson, 35, Baltimore; Alfred B. Haupt, Baltimore; Sydney Jack- son, 30, New-York City; and Edward Q. Holloway, Wilmington, 1. Of 90 persons taken to six Mary- land hospitals, 59 remained hospi- talized today. Scores of others were treated at the scene by doz- ens of doctors and nurses. The derailment occurred about 10 miles south of Baltimore, En- gineer Herman Malzer of Point Pleasant, N.J., told police he was making “‘normal speed — 80 miles an hour’ when the air brakes suddenly grabbed. Herbert R. O’Conor of Balti- more, former Maryland governor and U. 8. senator, was among these injured, though not hos- pitalized, : Passengers credited him with helping persons trapped in .one of the overturned passenger coaches to free themselves. A dining car waiter, Watson Hayes, was serving a ham steak when the car “broke wide open.” “It seemed like I was in a \pillow of clouds for a second, And |then I was in a field,”’ he’ said, more than 3,000 criminal trials, . TRIALS DISPUTED | Dye said he did not handle “more than a half-dozen.” e with attempted murder,|°f orthopedic surgery. Cancer Infection Claims Leg of Junior High Boy. _ An athletic Pontiac boy, 14, sacrificed his right leg yesterday in an effort by University of Michigan spe- cialists to stem a dread cancer infection. Gary Thouin is’a victim of a malignant bone tumor called “Ewing's sarcoma,” they said. «x Only son of Mrs. Selma Thouin, 34, of 1032 Arline St., he has been in the, University Hospital: at Ann Arbor since Tuesday, under Sees . the. care of Dr. Carl E. Badgley, eminent professor tits a to help pay for Gary's care. One of them, Robert Gardner, of 551 DeSota Pl, said a six-day — alone in the worl d. She may. " GARY THOUIN to Turnpike Unit Solons Urge Aid| Schools Close, 3Digin Crash onGlazedRoads Slick Highways | Result in- Many Tie-Ups. of Work-Bound Drivers © - Mrs. Thouin at the hospital late slither along in snail-paced yesterday afternoon said her son traffic. was still under anesthesia in sur- Some 50,000 school. chil- La dren in Western Michigan ee weeps bi on ie woe en to GO mee all er at Pontiac Moter Division, Sapa where fellow undertook at least three traffic deaths icebound Buses Foree Shutdowns at Many Schools least one loaded school bus skidded off. the road, but no passengers were reported injured, Clarkston and. Bloornfield Hills 5 8 ; i i E Hi iE Geb y! oe | g [ a i 4 q ii | The county contagious hospital, with 80 beds, had an average 10 to 12 patients in 1955, said Hud- “By moving TB patients inte the contagious hospital the sanatorium could be freed for use as a general hospital.” The move would be béneficial to Pontiac, Hudson asserted. Pon- tiac General Hospital now accepts patients from outside the city which are charged an ‘extra fee, “but their treatment still costs the| tomer,” $75,000 extra city about year. “If the county provides facilities; ‘|for more than 200 patients, thelof This load on Pontiac General Hospital| ; : ; would be reduced and the planned| AURORA, Ill. (INS)—It will be \ years to_ come. “The city would save money now | leading the Leap Year day man- used_ to subsidize county patients) hunt. each for will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.| what happened. I guess I was Saturday. |thrown clear, People are lucky to Manager Willis M. Brewer re- be alive who mre 7 that car.” minded drivers that midnight) the cars jumped the track in a Wednesday is the deadline for relatively isolated section where driving with last year’s license the right-of-way is built up about plates. 15 feet over low, marshy ground. The office will be open from 9% Two of the three lanes of traffic a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Tues- were tied up by the sprung rails. day. It will remain open Wednes- Railroaders at the scene reported! day “as long as there's a cus-|the third track was clear, but the Brewer said. jimpact of the dining car against Bachelors, Steer Clear overhead power lines. Leaping Town New York early today in a thank- ‘fyl. mood and full of praise for Tuesday in Aurora wi - me fo ith a beauti fellow passengers and rescue work- ‘ful blonde high school teachers The group was brought here by a relief-train of the Pennsylvania and the county stop paying for up-| The blonde, Mary Rheinart, will Railroad. keep of unused clared, He has been i space,” Hudson ¢- normed, said Hud- |be honorary mayor and hey police Nearly 400 persons were aboard jforce of ‘spinsters will round up the train when it left Washington. jevery unmarried man in town. The The wreck wag one of the worst in son, that a‘main| reason why Pon- bachelors will Kave a choice of-the history of the Pennsylvania's tiac General has jencountered trou-|paying fines, being tossed in jail— heavily traveled -Washington-New} jnursing his injuries. ‘I don’t know]. jthe girder had torn away the/Sen, an assistant to President Ei-| jsenhower, when asked yesterday | Thirty-six persons, among those|if he had inside information on who survived the train wreck last|Whether his chief would seek re-| night at Odenton, Md., arrived injelection, told newsmen: “I told you I had been assaulted by Clark,” Dye asserted, ‘‘and I had done no wrong legally - or morally.” = Questioning of Dye was expected jto continue as the trial entered| jits sixth day today before Judge Clark J. Adams. Golf May Determine President's Decision NEW YORK (Harold E. Stas- Schools were reported totally closed for the day, Southfield Township) Junior High School, with partial attendance, has called off after- noon classes. wi | HT Troy Township elementary schools. also are closed for the day, but classes are in session at Junior High and High Schools. Buses are reported unable to move. ; Waterford Township buses did not run today, but classes were “Never Rave 18 holes of gol!) mearit so ‘much in the history of} jthe nation, and you-can say I said/ that with a smile,” | The President, vacationing in| Thomasville, Ga., played 18 holes jot golf Wednesday for the first ‘time since his heart attack last September. Prepared to Boost ike in session for students able to reach the schools. All Pontiac schools were report-| 'ed open, but ad Pontiac school bus! 4, augmented by another $300 | | | skidded off Square Lake road near’ million raised by revenue bonds, Middlebelt road on the way to) School.:'Thirteen other buses were | rted running, but schedules. In. Today's Press County News o behind) tem costing $6.7 billion, ‘|tributed Wednesday, the authority} ; g i question of ‘a $300 million issue for toll roads to Michigan voters next November. : Another measure would ift te- strictions on the authority's route determination powers. George Higgins, chairman of the Michigan Toll Road Commis- sion, said the bond issue would cf and that the state eventually would have a new highway sys- In its third annual report, dis- showed that as of Dec. 31 it had $500,000 appropriation. left: only $31,000 of its original ble in getting Hill-Burton federal-| or perish the thought, getting mar- aid money stems from a feeling ried the county is not using its present facilities to the fullest extent. Fund. The fines will go to. the Heart: pi York line. “WASHINGTON (INS) — Ambas- The injured were rushed to hos-|sador Clare Boothe Luce is will- tals at Ft. Meade, Annapolis and| ing to give up her Rome post to Hits Detroit Bus Baltimore, WINE HIELD TROUBLE — Mrs. Gerald Newton, 35 Adelaide to make adjustments in a matter! St., .had ‘the same. trouble as many other ‘motorists — ice-coated ! windshield and windows, | Freezing Rain on Streets and Highways Plague Motorists Here This Morning campaign for the President. . ah on roads skedded crazily this %, Editorials ...........0 cece 6 The proposed new allocation of High School... .............4. 21 /funds, like the first appropriation, - Lenten Guideposts...........13 | would in effect be a loan of high- Sports .................5- 28-31 | way department monies that would Theaters .............:......27 |have to be repaid from bond issue TV & Radio Programs......39 | proceeds, if the beleaguered agency Wilson, Eari............... 27 \ever gets into the financing and Women’s Pages....... 17, 18, 19 ‘construction phase. ~¢ ¢ f - q CARS TAKE THE skips — byivers caught unexpectedly by ice in the northbound Ianes (they're now morning. These two damaged cars-are Ave. at South Blvd. Many damage accidents were reported. 34 Passengers Shaken When Vehicle Rams Into Porch and Building DETROIT (INS) — Five people ‘were injured, two critically, and 34 bus passengers shaken up in Detroit today when a passenger car rammed the bus at Moran and E. Milwaukee. Police said the driver of the car, Allen Billups, 22, of Grosse Pointe Woods, crossed Milwaukee Pontiac Press Photos facing south) of Woodward’ « hitting two utility poles. ety 4 d Es of ot the | Board of Trustees. ” Brewer said this « “They told us the direc- would advise us of ‘their yer later, probably in the Hear Fi i federal pro- funds have said. | Hesormeny oa AND ee the forenoon ane ebang-| < 2 a.m. At 3 om? Wing velocity 18 m.p.h. Sun rises Saturday eed &.m, Bun sete Friday at 6:16 p.m Frida) i aay le ‘ wonewne 4 28 c-_ iceeceacc aoe ip. m.. 00.33 Ont e+ smecnpes | corumgyetereamay Ban! Sante bare pelt | De THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1956 KILLING SOLVED — Joseph - we Williams (left) and his brother, Thomas are shown after their arraignment in a Wheeling, W. Va., ‘| court in the death of 9-year-old David Powell. Thomas was reported to have confessed the slaying, exonerating his brother. His. Boy Confesses to Killing Scout Move Exonerates Twin Brother in Death of 9-Year-Old Cub WHEELING, W.Va. 0—Thomas Williams Jr., 14-year-old twin, — “made a complete confession’ of the slaying of a 9%year-old Cub Scout, his attorney said. Lobbying Probe Set for Biggest of Investigttions WASHINGTON w—A bipartisan committee of ‘eight projected to- day a many-sided Senate investi- pation of political pressures, lob- bying and campaign ; * ¢ & In compliance with a resolution! n-/Sun Life with 16 paints. Royals Upset. Insurance ‘5 Lakeside Cagers Spoil. Sun. Lifes Hopes With 64-57 Win in City Loop The Lakeside Royals ruined any hopes Sun Life’s cagers held of catching pace-setting Shaw's with a stunning 64-57 victory Thursday night in an. adult American League basketball game at Pontiac High. Walt King meshed 21 points to s fired-up team was in front all the way. Hal Trott topped In ‘D’ American division play the Wolverines rallied in the 4th RET oeF aief ; T ie He F F R i if dg Hit fo BRE Gerald; two sisters, Judy and Pam- ela, all at home. Mrs. William Matheny — ' Word has been received of the death of Mrs. William Matheny of El Cajon; Calif. She died Monday from injuries received in an auto- mobile accident Sunday.’ Her hus- band is in a hospital with a frac- tured leg and face injuries. a A teacher in the El Cajon H School, :Mrs. Matheny was t daughter-in-law of Mrs. Edna Ma- theny of 341 Baldwin Ave. , ‘The funeral was yesterday after? noon in Gréen Chapel, San Diego, Calif. Japan experienced greater earn- ings than expected last year from procurement expenditures by U.S. military forces in, Japan Tokyo) reports, - Sleet Covers Roads: Throughout State bound cars were halt as far forth as Hill street. graph Rd., practically at a stand- A traffic count at the corner of Hunter Blvd. and Maple Ave. in Birmingham revealed cars were d/ moving: at 20 per cent of normall. an hour after the freeze started. One woman motorist deserted her stalled car-at the corner of Woodward and Lone Pine Rd. in| order to get home to her children, faccording to Bloomfield Hills po- lice. Her 242-year-old daughter was left in the car and taken to the po-| assumed lice station,. Police Chief Stanley Kevern said. U.S, 10 on Waterford Hill was ‘Ithe scene of long traffic lines, as motorists crept over the crest of the hill. A county official said, ‘‘Every place there is a hill, there is a\™ traffic tie-up.” Similar traffic conditions were throughopt the state. Two- |g reported finches of ice blanketed Oceana County and the Greater Muskegon area: was covered by a half-inch of oa At least = 50,000 children mi school, an early roundup indicated. nOm/ Sail & & Geter renageyevess: eeaceuussex 3127 1W. Huron TT MARINE /} SUPPLIES : Your CENTURY Dealer FE 2-6122—FE 4-71.21 itt Ce + Training *|nursery at Lapeer State Home and “|stie for a new 2,500 bed home end Ser oe pak enhem: $9 (9 te Ge © Asst ues eomaved ex Octo avenue where about 200 north- it 10 a.m Traffic south of the city on Tele- “sane 6 on (OT New Ford Stock - |tion président, told a news_confer- d INDEPENDENT PROBE Callahan said he and his inves- tigator E. R. Schreiber had been tigation of the case ever since he agreed to represent the twins. n that he wanted to make a state- ment, which he did.- I contacted the prosecuting attorney as a mat- ter of ethics . . After consulting with the attorney, made known to him that the twin Thomas had. made a complete con- fession. The twin Joseph is com- - -| pletely exonerated by his brother.” ‘temgiy ‘Wilheoes ntl ven waar tioned extensively about blood stains on his trousers. Intermediate Court Judge D.A. McKee has, set trial for April 2. Prefer: Movies fo Mental Aid? Lieut. Gov. Hart Says 147 Times More Money Goes to Theaters quarter to defeat the Spartans, 40- 35. The losers’ Dave Grubb took ‘scoring honors with 18 points. Jim} “We Americans spend 147 times Shorter tallied 12 for the Wolver-|'more money for movies than on ines. area to preserve mental ne a, WIE EOETOOBUHECO 17 14 «14 19—64 th,” Lt. Gov. Philip A. Bun Life so .c..cceeee OMT 3 Hart told’ the Founders Tay wesse Seaton 322500000000 18 FT 1%] ing of the Wixom PTA last night. Ibe meg MIS} Hart — present sata erent . | show out every 16 c Searenme rad SS S38 dren- this day will suffer mental] disorder; and unless the trend is halted, by 1956 one out of ten will suffer a mental disorder. Surely the problem of mental health ranks as one of our most pressing." - Hart expressed hope that the legislature. will adopt Governor: Williams’ mental health pro- conducting an independent inves-|. present at least. Sharp disagreement was_regis- tered by the two factions over,Wion membership is today the union shops. AFL-CIO President George Meany met ‘with Chairman) ‘and employers,” Charles. R. Sligh Jr, of the Na- tional Assn. of Manufacturers’ Executive Committee yesterday to [discuss scale said. As the first of four proposals, noyed when they parted, though organized|they shook hands and said they'd agreement. But they split on the first point to come up — labor union insist- ence on compulsory union mem-' bership provisions — and from Sligh suggested that possibilities of a broad- Labor and Industry Fail in New Try for Peace Pact WASHINGTON @—A new try forjemployer’s workers to join a @ peace pact between industry andj union. organized labor has ended, for the |«cerar OBSTACLE” about anything else. f Danish Spinsters Trek - §ram. Hart said it includes: Expansion of the Mt. Pleasant and Coldwater, State Home and Schools; a new 400 bed Training School; Caro State Hospi- tal expansion for epileptic patients; request for funds to purchase a school, and programing for a sec- second new hospital. Hart also stressed need for addi- tional trained personnel in the mental hospitals. No Immediate Plans ~ BOSTON (#—A spokesman says the Ford Foundation has no imme- diate plans to sell additional shares of Ford Motor Co. stock. ; H. Rowan Gaither Jr., founda- ence yesterday neither the Finance Committee for foundation éfficers have considéred-.sale of additional shares... “I can't say whether. at the end of 1956, or in 1957, or 1958, there might not be a second offering,” he added. Principal assets of the Ford Foundation is made up of, 36,148,620 shares. of Ford Motor Co. stock. Savin that some people ha ve there would be an early offering of additional shares, Gai- ther added the foundation's plans for diversification of its investment folio contemplate sale of stock over ‘either union or business political then on it was no use talking|spending, a free hand for em- \ployers to cut labor costs to im- “We seem to have run into a prove efficiency, and a ban on first hurdle here that it will :be “labor violence or force of any pretty hard to surmount,” Sligh kind.” labor quit demanding union shop| gladly meet again. But the occa- contract terms, requiring all an,sion is not likely to be - soon. tioning mechanism. The Day in Biltaghate = “Union insistence on compulsory greatest obstacle to acceptance of ‘upions by the public, employes Sligh said Meany replied that crpanined| labor feels it must have such ar- rangements so that al] workers will pay in union dues the cost of maintaining the union as a func- Also in. presentation ceremonies Allen who was*mayor during the jyears just before and after the village became a city in 1933 and John Martz, commissioner for 12 years and mayor for eight. The 296 people attending watched presentation of corsages to the 25- year-men's wives by Commission- er Mrs. Howard Willit and group presentation of the service pins to the rest of the % men and wom- en honored, A variety program tacleded 0 ». * @.. Sligh proposed also a ban on] yj The two leaders a an- \Honor 75 City Emi lat Recognition Banquet activities, will meet ‘next t Weds day night, . 000 marriages in Victoria, Austria- te, at ae ees ieee for the 2-year-men were Harry} to Island to Nab Mates: COPENHAGEN (INS) — About 100 Danish spinsters are making a island in search of husbands. The unmarried ladies, who range from teenagers to women in their 60s, are availing themselves of the ancient Danish custom permitting -women to propose to men on the island on “Skuddag,”” or Leap Year, Studio Stock Sold by Mary Pickford HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Mary Pickford, one of the founders of United Artists, has sold her in- terest in the film concern. Her departure ended all partici- pation in the company by the orig- inal st rs. - The producing and releasing concern was started Ip 1919 by Miss Pickford, her then hus- band, Dougias Fairbanks, Char- lie Chaplin and D. W. Griffith. She was starring in “Daddy. Long Legs” then and Chaplin was pro- ducing ‘‘A- Woman of Paris," star- ring Adolphe 1 Menjou. | Chaplin sold out to a one heat ed by ert S. Benjamin a year ago and Miss Pickford completed the sale of her stock to the same group yesterday, He Plays Costly Tune GRAND RAPIDS uw — Donald Jager’s piano lesson Wednesday) _ turned out to be a costly tune. A thief: rifled his jacket pocket of $45 while Donald, 15, was tak-|} ing his lesson at a downtown studio. The money. was part of his account as a newspaper car-| a period of years. rier. Just name your price... you'll go home’ Erecteelly Every -\ KELLER - KOCH, Inc. gu SeceeeeeeeeSneneenennnananecaneny =Boy! Are We in Trouble!: - We Are Moving to a New Location and Must REDUCE OUR. NOW! - Come on ‘Down With Your Wife, Title and Old Car... INVENTORY if it’s at all reasonable, in a new car! Model Available special excursion today to Fejoe) _.|Flood Threats ‘|slavia, but it was believed they and Landslides Periling Europe LONDON ® — A slow thaw spread fearsome landslides anc flood threats over parts of south ern Europe today, The rest of th: Continent shivered, with little sigr of a break in the worst winte: anybody could remember. “ * * * No deaths were yet reportec from the slides in Italy and Yugo- would add to the toll of 831 known dead in the record freeze, now in its 25th day. Crop damage ran into hundreds of millions of dollars. Food prices rocketed, Coaj and oer fuel — running -short, At Vasto, in- central fay: a landslide comapied 150 homes, A_ temperature rise promised Britain failed to materialize and new snows spread over the east- ern part of the island. More cold weather was forecast. Hospital Gets $10,000 DETROIT (INS) — Detroit ho-| tel operator David Saffir last night presented a $10,000 gift to the City of Hope, a medical and research center for circulatory respiratory and malignant diseases in Duarte, Calif. ys. Excavators found an unbroken hen egg in a 400 B.C. tomb in the | Etruscan Necropolis of Spina,| near Ferrara, Italy. | barber shop yprsivere of city employes. Patrolman Joe Davis's songs and Bernard Flowers’ elec- ee eee ase The City Recreation Board, which has the new director's posi o fill with applicants already mak- ng contact with the board, and to sive suggestions if any on the com- nission’s } Resolution on the board's : Need Outboard ~ REPAIRS? THEN WHAT ARE You WAITING FOR! Our outboard mechanic has just- returned from the winter session of the Johnson Outboard Motor School . . . so get your ‘outboard in Now. Don't wait for the Spring rush . . . then ex- pect to have. immediate service. Get your repair: work done now and be set for the season ahead. Slaybaugh’s < Sports Shop 630 Oakland Ave. Phones: FE 8-0453 & FE 4-0824 bodere or ‘Flana¢letie ‘BABY DIAPERS x 1,83 “Regular $2.39 value.‘Choice of durable Birdseye or Flannelette cloth diapers. Full dozen in package. Limit 2 dozen to cus- tomer. . -Glider-Swing Exerciser Keeps . Baby Amused and Sate from Harm ‘WELSH’ Playmate Swing Chairs $7.95 Value 44 Tubular chréme steel - me. ‘Washable _ vig arm rests. Play - and foy tray. Swinging action. 98.N. Saginaw —Main Floor NOW! THE WORLD'S FINEST | rh Other. 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Upholstered SUITE : Exactly as Pictured Tubular steel frame . , . no- snag spring seéts, rubber. hair upholstefed .\ . ered in BOLTAFLEX, and mixture, Outwears feather. DIVAN is full 40°... CHAIR 24” wide . . .. Mag- azine BENCH 18x164 top. ALL 3 PIECES for les¢ than $3 0 you'd expect to pay fpr the H i divan alone. Hur get Yout yours now! ~ % iG " i he AUTO STEERING 39° TERRY Car Seat Cover dam vse rae 98 N. Saginaw * «2nd Floor S CAl DEPARTMENT an er ape HO OTC \GRAPHERS NEEDS Le wW—We : _ Regular $55.00 — Famous name projector in taittlone 300-watt, blower cooled model. You'll recognize the name when you see it. Hurry — limited stock at this price. $5.00 holds. $2.25 AIRQUIPT Slid M } i Famous Airquipts all metal cota dest drtog holds 36 aA pe Be changers, Regular $5.95 Value Pamous ‘Little Gem’ automatic film splic- © BINOCULARS $45.50 Value Genuine LEATHER CASES with Both Models ¢ mented ST. MORITZ Brends © GUARANTEED First © Serviced in America © Price Includes 10% Fed. 1 © All Have COATED Lenses | © Use LAYAWAY Plan ay SIMMS." es We’ ll Bet You Can't Tell These from $5.98 TABLEWARE Sets a They ARE $5.98 Sets SIX 4Pc. Place Settings ; STAINLESS STEEL 24-Pc. Tableware Sets . LESS than we usually pay for them ‘eo’ that’s why. Simms customers can buy fegular $5.98 Tableware-Sets for omly . ‘ ‘discontinued pattern’ sets so that we can sell them for _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1956 ‘t Mention Famous Neme BRILLIANT 300 WATT ps oF cu Projector PUSHSOHSEHSSOSOSHSOSEHOLEHHSHOOOOOSHVOOOTOSOE For Your Slide Projector 1 | ee For 8mm-l6mm—Silent or Sound Films Automatic. Film Splicer Powerul ‘8x25 Coatéd oaeesl: 1 { special | | | : A big Eastérn trading-stamp premium distributor offered these AV ay, | Hy Hera eae Fas BA Vol? Bd FOR SS PARKING ©O/TY OWNED o SELF SUPPORTING I METERED SEACES « PUBLIC LOTS Simms |!s OPEN, NI ei 5 FRIDAYS--SATURDAYS--MONDAYS : Be syn 10 o'clock | You SAVE Wan at Simmons , Recent fe M5 | PARKING” Shite Offer BIGGEST BARGAINS in TOWN | First Quality 54x72 | INCH REGULAR $2.49 VALUE , —_ -. . no-plating to wear off ... iz Kw cones zipper, back and 2 front packets, e6 Teas ns ce pee) ais es ee roe For Adults and “715 2-01 ‘Combination - | 3 “4 ss pape * ane 7 —<— = blade style . . . many features of highest 4 \ ; _ © 6 Table- | priced tableware. Ideal for home, ¢ MSs IDEAL WORM WATER BOTTLE cs . , ‘ - ; a spoois restaurants, etc. ; ‘SYRUP, 2-078. & STRING E : ue ; "4 4 2 " Kitchen p) {{@ —ind j 98 North » "((@ aN \ vece .) Vaal mM ® if . Saginaw 2 3. —Main BROTH ce) [tag Moods Pd Imm BROTHERS fiaaad Street vi al oe Mop | _ . — #7 Cita eet a. ot eee E 98 North SAGINAW Se, Pontiac's Bargain Store \ + ‘* . » - < a ; : | ‘ ‘\ t y : , . ae . ‘ . . . + a - “2 ' ‘ oe ; , fpart of the 29 years he ran the ob é i c PRESS; FRIDAY,’ FEBRUARY 24, 1956 Detrac show in Russia. He died in 1953. hy did they wait ” Why did-they away with it and glori- in his lifetime jor. lacked the guts to throw him out, and now put on . If as bad as they now this ‘act because it. serves their), their old: boss. - aa purpose, : ao : * ff ATTACKED BY NAME . , At the Russian Communist Par- ty’s 20th Congress last weék Stalin was attacked by name or indi- _ {rectly by party boss Khrushchev, Premier Bulganin, miers Malenkov, Suslov, Mikoyan and Kaganovich, and Foreign Min- ister Molotov. Deputy Pre- THE PONTI He betrayed the spirit of the revolution with one-man rule; he twisted history in his writings; he set back the revolution with’ his domestic and foreign policies; - and somé or all of his old Bolshevik comrades, whom he had shot in the purges framed. of the 1930s, were left them and on a hook. | Why this switch by Stalin's heirs? They had to make it. They _|had to givé communism a fresh é and attractive look, which meant wiping out the Stalin look. He hed communism hanging ‘» « By the time of Stalin's death communism, except for what the Réd Chinese could do, was stand- ing still. The West was surround- ing. pom with allies, or trying s Put a Hypocritical Gleam on Themselves Penpeersding pepetihonge bamed to. And Stalin rant -native of | Communism rewards, fism repulsive, even to an igno- become associated; in people's minds -with violence, aggression, murder, purges, liquidation of even the party faithful, subversion, sub- servience to Russia, and meager SYMBOL OF TYRANTS Stalin, in becoming the symbol communism, scoop up in any way | they can the nations not attached to the West and even soften and break the Western partnerships: _ "They couldn't do it by force with- out ‘catastrophe for themselves. But, &s they now make plain. in had.made commu- of communism, had become the Malaya. © the world over had : window, there are other ways to = an Ee to their neighbors, of letting-com- munism develop dlong different lines in other countries, of Russia as a friend and not a menace, of taking over where they can be peaceful and legal means. communism expand. He was freez- ing it solid behind the Iron Cur- tain. The new leaders must, if they change this world view of Russian = fi MALL Hf ] IHUEMIIHH Sets, 4-DRAWER CHEST $8900 - BOOKCASE BED $8750 Nite Stand $3950 CHOOSE TH FINAL WEEK of OUR 38th Drua EVERYTHING IN OUR COMPLETE STOC REDUCED FOR THIS STORE-WIDE SAL Only Exceptions Are a Few Price-Established: Items & PR ae Pes % % se ee 23 . = ’ oe a FEBRUARY SALE SAVING ON THIS CLASSIC MODERN GROUP! NEW SPICE TAN FINISH IN SWIRL MAHOGANY Just look at the elegance of this classic modern styling! equally outstanding construction to make it a really permanent part of your furniture. | Try the fingertip action of the drawers, take a look at the oak drawer interiors and see how they're dove- tailed and dyst-proofed. They're center-guided, too, for easiest operation. And its warm spice tan finish makes this suite cheerful and smart in any bedroom. Only the finest of mahogany veneers ried abrece go over select cabinet hardwoods. And each piece was hand-rubbed to a lustrous inish that'll give you long service. your personal satisfaction. This is just one = : . of our many outstanding February sale values. ee Panel Bed and Double. Dresser 7-DRAWER CHEST. $14450 Mirrors tilt for And‘ its beautiful design is matched in me * e - e ay » = eee ‘ . aimee A . gee. dy: Sa é oo 4 ‘- . e ; 2 Me Me oe : Le ] 3 : e e . Pies + Ss . S ANNUAL STORE-WIDE oe e : ale ae cg : = : }* “@ Cet 7 : ae aE ie, «= TRIPLE presfin . $19950-— Sy 5-DRAWER CHEST | $11950-: 189 PARQUET PATTERNS in genuine melamine plastic ore the lops in Fashion @ Enduringly beautiful plastic tops in exclusive Tonk pattern tor easy, - carefree living © Give the sophisticated, hig @ Your choice of two excitin ’ Sahara (sandy tan tone) @ Genuine pecan legs and structural parts ... sturdy Tonk craftsman- - ship throughout @ Trim brass “boots” add a smart decorator touch to the gracetully tapered legs makes a smart chair- side setting for your best lamps, room for magazines and knick-kriacks, too 10" 2.26" s 22° hich. $19.95 h-style look to any room MAR AND STAIN RESISTANT PLASTIC TOPS. 9 new finishes ... Ermine (blonde) and Cocktati Ta bie’ A handy; good looking addition to any room! 19°. 49° 215%" high $19.95 SPECIALLY PRICED Your Choice of $ end table 95 step table cocktail table Corner, round . cocktail and picture win- Ales Sours ; dow tobley only $34.95 cach! “es — le THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1958 WHAT'S” MY LINE? ‘fr ses Boycott —Starfing Anew Mass 24-Hour Walkout) | Slated sin Montgomery in’ Segregation, Hassle : | MONTGOMERY, Qa. wm — ‘PPledged to a massive campaign lot firm but peaceful resistance. | Montgomery. Negroes -planfied a 24-hour .walk-to-work pilgrimage } 7 Aed . ay - Bis | HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC Conviticed The 100 or so among them who | were indicted by a grand jury on © 1956 What's My Line, Ind © asher \ Value! . Big Family-Size SPEED QUEEN are still ‘to come. The total num-|Student Uses Magic Holding Hobby Parley | as 115, but some duplication otto Pay Way in School | GRAND RAPIDS w—The Hobby names was discovered as the war-|. TROY, N.Y, 8 — Lawrence A.|Industry Assn. of America has of“ aniea sil conaad - Lottridge of Melrose, Mass., ‘is|planned for about 1,500 hobby man-| minister's suggestion at a mass _ ee races sans to work ufacturers, jobbers, retailers, pub- cr © i * tion aer It was the Negroes’ way of dem-|ing a third of his expenses with! jonstrating that they can walk if/income from a magic act he puts necessary to carry on their 11-\9n before civic, social and church week-old boycott against Mont-|Organizations. pf sereeaten required by city ~ (Gale Robbins New Mom BURBANK, Calif, — Actress (es Uaied Ges] Gl ae eine mans cosine Cae DISPENSING, OPTICIANS NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. Open 9-5:30 Room 2-3. ‘ count , . ry where all railroads are/pound, 3-ounce daughte? yester- Fri. “tl 9 15 W. Lewrence { FE ere | [pprivately. owned, a, says the Twenti-\day. She is the wife of building). ‘eth Century F' contractor Robert Olson. : ¢ 2 : " , : FREE Gift ‘With Purchase of _ Every Speed Queen - 14-Pc, Cannon Towel Set A really wonderful, val- . uable gift... you get ; : : : your choice of several a: \ ; handsome colors. Pega pitidlnnath ||) Savings Up to $160! on the ein “MILANO” Stromberg-Carlson TW Model 48, ilustrated. Any state ‘and local Models as Low as taxes, additional. Prices may vary ‘slightly : Trade in adjoining communities, A wide variety of extra-cost equipment and accessories BLONDE ond MAHOGANY TO GHOOSE FROM available at your option. NO MONEY DOWN! Modern in styling. Modern in de- sign. Modern in -perlormance that brings mew viewing and listening pleasure to your home! Easy, casual cabinet design that makes itself a Free Delivery part of your room, yet enhances the Free Installation decor, be it modern, period or con- 4, temporary. a coon QE « wae 9, 2 Cubic Foot Refrigerator Regular $259.95 ow sould y ‘you like to take charge of a big-powered and Le . big- -bodied Buick like the one pictured here—for oly A _— \ small change more than +the price-of a smaller car? . _ How would you like to feel the lift and life of Buick V8 power —sit at ease in Buick roominess—travel with Buick styling— ride in the level buoyancy of Buick’s torque-tube stability and all-coil springing—and stay well within the low-price field? You can do it—easilyp Because if you can afeed amy new car, you can afford a Buick. (Example: the 6-passenger Buick Speciai. Sedar: illustrated here delivers for less than some models of the well-known smaller cars—anu the price we show here proves-it. ) That's one big reason why Buick—for two straight years row —has outsold every other car in America except two of those well-known smaller cars. Geset- aateneneel : SND SETTER ANTORGOAES| ARS SURY DANCE Wn Suma) tees But there's an even bigger reason. -Folks are finding in Buick a lot more automobile for the money—and that’s literal fact. They find that they get here more styling boldness and dis- tinction ~ more spagiousness and luxury — more pure power thrill—more ride steadiness and stability—more durability and solidity of structure — than the same money buys elsewhere. S. if you want your money to talk big — Buick big — better drop in and see us right quick. We'll seat you at the wheel of the most spectacular-performing Buick Speciat ever to raid the low-price field — and you can Judge things from there. eee BOPP S Coe, "see dace Grkasow A? . ‘et ° OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac, Michigan Phone FE 2-9101 e $199% SAVE 60 PAY NO MONEY DOWN! FREE DELIVERY! ole ES FOR y PARKING METERED PUBLIC LOTS Phone FE 4-1555 | Extra-big food keeping space. Extra-big food freezer space too! With features you've wanted in a mod- ern new refrigerator-freezer. Two easy-roll crispers. Storage door with butter keeper and egg rack. Fin ger-tip flip-defrosting. of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street = Shop by Phéne, Too! ey «© 4 iw? _ collection D 12 to 20. sett, Dress plus cot! Two shenely pieces o compliment one another — flatter youl: Sh edge way affeta sheath a smart, peacock; Ope n Fri., Sat. ‘nights THE PONTIAC PRESS, jengagement of 4\ Herold Smith Mrs, Lundbeck ’ |meeting of the Pillar Club, using ‘gathering and was assisted by ‘Mr..and Mrs. Irwin Crenshaw of Vinewood _ avenue ‘| announce the , their daughter, ‘Edith Lorene, to Earl Van Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. of West Hurow street. A July wedding is ~ planned. EDITH LORENE CRENSHAW Opens Home. to Pillar Club Mrs. ‘Harold Northon presented devotions at the Tuesday evening as her subject excerpts from Dr. Warren Cole's sermons, “Feelings of Personalities." Mrs. Oscar Lundbeck opened her home on Chippewa road for the Mrs. Northon and Mrs. C. T. Fors- man. ; : A report was given by Mrs. from the “Love Letters'’ of Phyl- lis McGinley and from ‘A Short ling were Mrs. Donald Rosie and William Gordon on the recent For Information, €all TUT rrr or Write for Bulletin ~ | purchase of Staffordshire dishes, which were presented by the club of. the First cee a BR eS a ES NRG ie eS 8s, t e = f . fy * : . } = ; os ; het ; A ‘ oR : an “ . A % Aj f & | \ j j . . . om. . ve FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24,. 1936 . : | Vivian Scott, Pontiac concertiwrote: “Miss Scott has all the] Miss Scott has. recently signedjbeth Rethbirg, Salvatore pianist, will be featured guest ar-|excitement and ebullience of youth,|with ‘a New York concert mai Fernando’ Corena among ot tist with the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra March bd * Miss Scott, a ists graduate of Pontiac High School, began her music studies at the age of 5. She graduated magna cum laude from Howard University in 1946. During the same year she was awarded a scholarship to the Juilliard School of Music where she studied with Rosina Levinne, graduating in 1949, In 192 she was the recipient of -a John Hay Whitney Fellow. ship which enabled ee to study in Europe. in ‘Washington, D. C., burg, Va., Birmingham, Berkeley, Calif., Dayton, Ohio, and New York City. ; NEW YORK PIANIST In March 1955 she gave a recital in Town Hall, New York City. Re- viewing her performance, the New York Herald Tribune music an Church Women's Fell Several selections of saty Walk From the Station’’ were pre- sented by Mrs. William Vann. * * * Guests at the evening meet- Mrs. Carl Kutz. The next meeting of the group will be held March 20 at the YWCA. When air bubbles or blisters ap- pear on your bread dough, it’s a sign that it has been kneaded enough. Zella J. Chase, Herbert E. Peck Exchange Vows. The Rev. D. B. Pawley of Col- lier Road Community Church offi- ciated at the Saturday wedding of Zella Jacqueline Chase and Her- bert Earl Peck. Mrs. William E. Chase of Ander- sonville road is the. mother of the bride. Herbert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Peck of Northview court. with pink accessories was worn -by the bride. Her corsage was of pink and white carnations, Mrs. Bruce Bond of Flint wore a pink dress with navy accessories and a corsage of red and white carnations for her duties as ma- tron of honor. Dale Moran was best man, and serving as ushers were Bfadley a 7 4 a a a . ot = a r If you are trained in Higher Accounting, # : 4 Business Administration, Secretarial Science, ~ jm and other types of office work, you will be in ~ demand in industry.and government positions, a : The Business Institute has had extensive | - experience in training veterans for desirable @ ig positions with opportunity for advancement. | = +} a ‘\s in Person, Telephone, 4 7 | ‘ = Ruth Circle Meets Ra Gisiiuilprtituls iict Lyons Home a 7 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac Phone FE 2:3551 @ Ballant. of Flint. : A reception was held at the white accessories was chosen by DAY, HALF-DAY, and EVENING & CLASSES 7 lhome in Waterford. @ bers of the Ruth Circle of Joslyn FOR THE TRAINING OF conn ra ) ry slim duster. Beige, navy or | es 10 to 16, From a gorgeous Cad > CHARGE. FOR re: ‘| ae ig dresses in sizes 7 to 15, 1 12.951 Buy now, save! ae dept. Stores | APPROVE KOREAN VETERANS FEDE ‘TRIFLE’ by é @Lostex ponel @Won't bind or ride @Detochoble garters designed never to bind _, SAGINAW. AT WARREN, PONTIAC _ Enjoy new comfortable control with this light-as-air, action-free party! Smooth, comfortable contro] with “Trifle” panty brief by Tantaline. Its rayon satin lastex front 4 panel gives ideal tummy control and is carefully Let Federal expert corsetieres tit'you correctly! FEDER SaUsseenenesnensennscenscusenunns aay RAL’ Open Monday, Friday, Seturday nights to 9 ‘Robert Cox Feted Chase of Waterford and Ronald A navy blue and white dress | | Her technique is large, her tone fingers are flest, ciplined.” VIVIAN tone!ger, J. J. Vincent. Mr. Vincent | ers. “gonorous- and her|has managed and is presently man- Local Folks Have Colony in Florida Are Vacationing in Palrh Beach’ : road.write us that they have taken the balance of the winter. -By this. time there is quite a Florida sunshine and acquiring a wonderful tan, and the - Smiths Actress Mag | home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Davis on Loon Lake Shores. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. g Chase wore a gray dress with black and white accessories and 4 corsage of” pink carnations. A ‘dress of navy blue with black and \Mrs. Peck. She wore a corsage of ‘red carnations. The newlyweds will make their The program “This Revolution- ary Faith’ was presented mem- Avenue United Presbyterian _ By SERGE FLIEGERS | ROME (INS) @ — Italian movie star Anja Magnanj turned thumb down today on Hollywood es and declared she does not ‘‘want) to compete with Marilyn Monroe.’ | * * * ‘ “I am an actress first and fore-’ most," said the Tlashy-eyed bru nette, “‘and I make no compro mise when it comes to a choice between acting afid glamor." “Some European stars,” said Miss Magnaiit, “have made the - mistake of letting Hollywood fit them into a er pat- tern.” “They can't do that to me. They can't make me look prettier. And some say that they can't even make me look uglier than I am. But it would be ridiculous for me ‘Church by Mrs. Francis Oak. Mrs. Kenneth Lyons of First ave-| ‘nue was hostess to the group Thurs-! afternoon. Devotions were giv- en by Mrs. F. B. Van Woert. “The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Glenn Hoisington| of Northfield avenue, at Sunset Gathering The Sunset Club, sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, held a party at Wil- son School recently. Robert ‘Cox, who celebrated his 89th birthday on Feb. 16 yas an honored guest. Other guests: at the cooperative to try to compete with someone) like Marilyn Monroe.”’ * * * Miss Magnani has been nomin- ated for an Academy Award “‘Os- car” for her performance in ‘'The Rose Tattoo.”” Asked about that in J an interview, Miss Magnani gazed pensively at the ceiling and said: | F ‘I have heard something with one ear but I am Italian, and very superstitious. So I won't talk about | the awards now, lest it bring’ on, the ‘Malocchio’’—the evil eye.’ ‘LOVE TO ACT: “Of course, winning such recog nition from America would be on of the biggest things in my life Eve actress wants it. And. dinner were Mrs. Flora Alexan- der, Mrs. Elaine Titus, Mrs. Helen Blacker and Mrs. Mae Howe. above anything else, I am ‘an ac- tress I love to act because I love to feel. se — Should We 0°: or ride. Sizes S-M-L. dept. Stores A It Uses DOWEX conditioning equipment. But ma basis. If you choose to buy wi a larger one. FE 4-3573 “ 3465 Auburn Road . ENGINEERED TO Own Or aoe WATER SOFTENER We Will Install On A Rental Basis If you own your home you probably should own your water pay will be ollowed on the plrchasé price of this Softener or CALL--FERGUSON CRUMP ELECTRIC | This MBR-30 30,000 Grain Softener HCR MINERAL ke sure by installing on a rental thin six months the rental you FE 4- 3573 _ Auburn Heights FIT YOUR NEEDS Monroe Type of Glamor | til she found the exact inflection | States,” Miss Magnani declared, SCOTT their friends. 52 — ° R r t Mrs. Mande = ler sacar . b Ind., is 5) ing : Nani CJCCLS, St. & entee ween Mr. and Mrs. Alton Benfield of Longworth drive. And patting © Get te her breast | -roup of friends at hincheon and she ‘added: “I love to feel deep an afternoon of cards and- games down in here, to feel all over . . ’\today at het home honoring her If Miss Magnani - wins the |™other on her 86th birthday. “Oscar” she will have won it by dint of sheer talent and incredi- bly hard work, This reporter in- terviewed her between takes of dubbing “The Rose Tattoo” in Italian, amd watched her repeat’ a two-minute scene 17 times un- SS Alcoa Cavalier from New Or- lof Showshoe circle, Bloomfield Hills; Mr. and Mrs. Austin C. Har- mon of Suffield road, Birming- she wanted. ham, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles ie : % H. Whitelaw of Waddington road, I love working in the United) 5: -mingham. This. 16-day cruise will extend “because you can work hard there. to several colorful islands, as People work smoothly together, everyone knows his business, from! south America. the director to the sound man, aa * * © -W. Walter Smiths _ ~ The W. Walter’ Smiths ef Doris an apartment at the Palm Beach. Windsor in Palm Beach, Fla., for. Pontiac colony relaxing in the are looking forward a= from = Mrs. ‘Banfield. entertained a Sailing on Saturday aboard the ~ leans on a Caribbean cruise are- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Booth well as the northern coast of and the organization is perfect. " They leave You no time to sit around and get nervous.’ * * « Amiong, the registered guests at the 50th annual Founder’s Week conference of Moody Bible Insti- Coming Events | Sarting at 5 o'clock tute held in Chicago recently were Mr. and Mrs. James Parker of iPontiac Lake road, Karl Grover She hopes to return to the Unit-| ed States soon, but has no specific! picture in view there. In her next! Italian film, she will portray a jek Orchard alee acumen eye kindly nun who develops a moth- Mortensen of West Colgate ave- erly feeling for a child. |nue, . * * SASY FEELING Mrs. Phoebe Van Deusen of “The motherly feeling will come| Graves road attended the 61st — easiest,’ Miss Magnani declared|Washington Banquet held ih Holly sadly. She suffered greatly when on Wednesday. .R. K. Divine, her young son, whom she adores | grandfather of Mrs. Van Deusen, was stricken with poliomelytis. ean founder of the event. : * , ‘Welcome Rebekahs Drape the Charter Mrs. Randall Wilon, |grand, presided at a meeting of |Welcome Rebekah Lodge held (Rhursday evening in the Malta |Temple. The charter was draped vin memory of Mrs. Lula Clarke, ‘Miss Magnani, who is dovorced,, said she had not ‘found a man| to love in America. That is be-| cause I didn’t look," she added | “I was too busy making films, day and night." @mor L. Calkins, WCTU will Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. for » sack feaeh: ithe last charter member of , the éon at Central Methodist *chureh. lodge. | Job's Daughters Bethel 40 will meet! Mrs. Arnold Reed of Roscommon Mepday at 7:30 pm. at 23 Btate Ave ong Mrs, Floyd Yeaman of Kan- Malta Temple Assn. is sponsoring a) Sas City, Mo., were guests at the | fish supper tonk ely at 82 Perkins & imeeting. ee — extta ‘tie, extra light hearing aid | with dime-size earphone” |\Mteibtvre Zenith eurphene is : , Ste¥ilingly tiny and fight in weight, : ye? it reproduces Zenith's wide F ronge- ‘of sound output with re- : markable Clarity! HEARING AID Here is truly tiny size and fight | weight in a highest-quality, top per- forming hearing aid, ‘New 4-transis- tor Zenith circuit is combined with smaller, more efficient components to assure superb hew becformees. : ¢ New Miniature Permephone” : : Smart Gold-colored Anodized Cose 4 ® Fingertip Volume Cantrol j @ Sensitive 4-Way Tone Control’ con be worn in w woman's heir. . (Oday . 7 ee wort fod i : , } S i back quanaitig, ~~ eo cady Lovins! Better Hearing Center FE 8-0751 ° 8 Mt. Clemons St FE 8-0751 , noble Is Your High School : : Represented in the Press THE PONTIAC PRESS ch bMS | BPA on This Page Each Friday TWENTY-ONE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1956 . LET THE MUSIC RING QUT seseggcnnig: ‘ READY FOR THE KICKS? — Avondale J unior High School students put the finishing-touches on a papier mache donkey, just before sending it on- a round of local merchants to advertise the Don- key Basketball Game, being held at. 7:30 .p: m.-* ee At the left, gym teacher Mis. ee ee Panes eS ee SENTOR CLASS OFFICERS — New officers of the Pontiac High School Senior Class are, left to right, Tom Cross, president;. Sanne the class that will graduate next June. Daly, secretary; Dale Hannan, treasurer and Bob Keav y,” vice pres- vs PHS Seniors Elect Officers, Plan Outdoor Graduation VICKY MICU Ponting Tg School this week was the scene of much activity, especially for the senior class Class officers were elected, with ‘oss being chosen president Oa ‘class officers are Bob Ke avy, vice-president; Suzanne Daly, sec- retary; and Dale Hannan, treas- urer Seniors are looking forward to commencement exerci when a Ses new experiment may be tried... Duc to crowded and uncomfortable con- ditions in the school gymnasium where commencement _ CXETCISES usually are held, Wisner Stadium is hoped to be the scene of com mencement exercises this: June aio are under way to sec ure the' stadium. If the weather is good and such problems as light- ing, the public address system and rehearsals can be worked out, the dune, 1956 graduating class will be the first to be grad- uated from Wisner Stadium, There are 403 tentative > June graduates, While seniors have .commence- — These Wash- ington Junior High students will be among 1,100 - from five. city schools who will present the first Junior High School Vocal Music Festival, sched: . - _uled for 8 p. m. Tuesday in ‘Pontiac High School. ' The Jefferson singers will. present some tradi- | Youth Organization is being held! A majority of the tionally rich-toned Negro numbers such as the _ spiritual “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot” and th® . plaintive “‘Fve Beet: Working on the Railroad.” Looking over the music at practice time dre, ‘Teft to right, Joe Lee.Payne, Sharon Lowe, Dorothy Moses and Chester a ~~ S bol igg “DeQuis offers tipsswhile students. Ann Jancik, “center, and Diana Owen; right, paint in the eyes. Three .games (with players modnted on buckitig donkeys) are scheduled for tomorrow night's ses- sion, -with -plenty of kicks promised for audience | _and pidyers alike. . : _ja week to make the mass move ~|the state title and has_a chance tington D. C., Williamsburg, Va., um $500 scholarship. A move to a new school, along with preparations for a five-school vocal féstival and a hilarious don- key basketball game, were head- line news at Pontiac area junior high schools this k. Other activities claiming stu- dents’ interest were the starting of a radio workshop, appointment of cheerleaders and rush to join a new club. ; MADISON OPENS ~ . Classes began this. morning tor 600 students in the new James Madison Junior High School at Perry and Madison streets. It took from Wever School, but students say it was worth it. A.scale model and blueprints of the new building was exhibited PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. adminixtrators convention in At- lantic City, ‘Na: The new\building, of face brick and cement ‘block construction, in- cludes «such features as glassed- in corridors, ah Open central court which will be \landscaped, and special .. glass paheling to permit plenty ofrlight. Altogethet there \ are 23 class- *jrooms, including a three-section li- brary, plus offices, health clinic, be added are two music rooms and a Little Theater, complete with e having an audience capa- city of 160. Not yet finishéd:is-» we atery this. week. at s national school et Spr oe if “School, suis batore,qudaasa Weeaght suascnipth muh oetaligttn the eatto sa Ga fist clases, this morning, Seeing almost to merit a aymbolial interpretation, 1 a : VOCAL FESTIVAL SET ‘boys and girls or converted. into one huge room for games or ‘programs. Gym equipnient will include folding bleachers and a portable stage. The shop wing, approached by a 90-foot glass-walled corridor, has provisions for instruction in arts, crafts, home economics, and indus- trial arts such as sheet metal and wood working. All five of the city’s junior highs will haye a part in the city-wide Junior High School Vocal Music Festival to be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the boys gymnasium of Pontiac High School. The first: such in the city’s history, it will include 1,100 special sections for each of the schools to present individual numbers, Spirituals, folk songs, hymns and popular music will be among the numbers presented. Coordinator for the program is George Putnam, supervisor of secondary music for Pontiac schools. He will be assisted by music directors of all the five" schools. Tickets are being sold at 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for. students, to cover costs. KICKS AT AVONDALE There'll be plenty of kicks at Avondale Junior High School to- morrow night, Big kicks for \the audience. Kicks, too, but of a dif- ferent variety, for some . students and an intrepid group of Auburn students in a massed chorus, and AQ : ‘A popular bookcase bed comes with this ‘Gescattas EASY dresser, mirror, innerspring mattress, coil spring, TERMS! 5139 ioe foam pillows and 2 boudoir lamps. , eT ee ee oe §-Po, Living Room Outfit a A enEONS SUITES! WITH WROUGHT IRON LEGS 9x12 FIBRE RUG ain A ‘175 Cover Any Room Economically and a NOW IS % THE TIME! to get ready . for spring... Prices Are Lowest! Trade-Ins Highest! Terms Most Convenient! __CUSTOM RECAPPING — WINTER PRICES! Don't Wait . . . Save Dollars Now! 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Save on this value for only . , 39 | MERCHANDISE SURPLUS FURNITURE— APPLIANCES THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY: FEBRUARY 3 24, 1956 Voting Machines Farmington to Rent 9 at $150 Per Unit Per : Year _ \ FARMINGTON. — Farmington City Council has approved a mo- tion authorizing the clerk.to se- cure on a rental basis, nine vot- ing machines for use in city elec- tions. . New state election laws require split ‘to ‘allow only 800 voters in precincts where paper ballots are} that the city’s one precinct - be} Council Okays | Ticket for‘'Good Driving’ Surprises Berkley Man FERNDALE — list Lt. Walter’ Grossenbacker of 3594 Cumber- land, Berkley, was surprised when a police car pulled him over to the , after he had stopped in the le of the busy Nine Mile| business section, to let several women shoppers cress the street. The ticket proved to be 4 cour- tesy pass to a Ferndale Theatre, Gressenbacker was the first. person to be ticketed as a “Safe Citizen” in the Ferndale’s Po- lice department’s newest safety drive. Nine drivers have been ‘“‘ticket- ed” since the drive .starfed on Monday. At the end of each week, courtesy tickets are jydged to find the safest driver of dhe week. -|, The winner is awarde ith a a ‘mystery” bus trip pd din- Two Baby Girls Girls Die. He was more ecpied when Police Chief Reginald H. ‘kemkie, handed him a .ticket and bhook him by the hand. i ‘ROMEO—Two 10-month-old baby girls here died yesterday within .|an-hour of each other. They are Patricia Arbron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom. as J. Arbron, 224 Pleasant St., who died of suffocation, and Su- san Victoria Redman, daughter “It the city ‘then decides to pur- of the Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Red- chase the rental fees cap_then man of 212 8. Main 8t., who died -be applied to the total cost of of a heart condition from which . the: machiies. ‘The price was she had suffered since birth. quoted at $1,576 cach machine... | Service for the Redman baby They will be ‘delivered in time will‘ be at 2 p.m. Saturday at {for use in the general election this Roth's Home for Funerals, and . : fall. ~ service for Patricia will be at the ; A. L. Kenworthy, horti- ral Home here, also E. H. Kidder, ultural PLANTER CLUB PLANS—Members of the Planter Cub, @ new- = Fontine Press Phote . Son DL = comers group in Rochester, make plans for their first dance March men; Mrs. Robert Shimmel; and Mr. and Mrs. Joé Watson Sr., co- Sco tCh wack Graal ronge~darlel ce aed aad Se 6 = Paap a By u airman’ buried in the Romeo Cemetery. L, ‘M. James, forestry; G. W. Mouser, land and water conserva- tion; M. D. Pirnie, fisheries and wafceryt ee ee Church Slates is March 1. Left to right are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams; Mr.*and Mrs. George Goble, ticket chair- chairmen of the dance. They are shown surrounding the brass plant- er after which their club is named. Reveals Event 95 Families Belong to Club Complete Plans Card Party Is Tonight NEW HUDGON wz. Tie. Hagens f in Romeo Thursday ~~ urban planning; : , i ce ; bees here are sponsoring a , and planning Ne = PI D ee ee oe party for the puble at their ball 7. . ewcomer’rs an Vance | .. |man of Manito District by the at 8 p.m. tonight. : ‘Walled Lake Girls Hymn Festival | nccuesren — sevcomes jer” aoa aint ty a cal {OF EQSEOM FAUT |Get say a rine aston : Rochester will dine and dance} florist. - . will be héld at Lake Orion High ee -.,.|March 24 at Hopkins’ Club, Roch- 1; | School Sa at's in Art Contest Plan Sing as Part ofcvent of the Planter Club. Ticket) tarajties have joined the club. | Among Highlights of; to competition tn firet ald: be WALLED LAKE — Two Wallea| Lenten Schedule Members of the Planter Club are} Officers elected at the last meet-| Event = — Ss — troops. ' Lake seniors, Janet Rocker arid) all newcomers to Rochester wholing are: president, Mrs. J. A. Fase ay " = nts are Sylvia Uhrich, have been informed) COMMERCE—Kenneth Jewell,|nave named their club for the Watson Jr.; vice president, Mrs. IMLAY CITY — Preliminary) ee that they have been awarded gold music teacher at Pershing High brass planter given them, en-|William Beardmore;. correspond- _ keys in an art contest sponsored ’ by Scholastic Magazine. Their en- -tries will be sent to Pittsburgh for judging in the national contest. which they had designed and ex- School in Detroit, Chancel choir and the congrega- tion of the Commerce Methodist Church in_a hymn festival slated to begin at 5:30 p.m., Sunday. The|- will lead the; — graved with, ‘“‘Welcome to Roch- Farmers to Sign ing secretary, Mrs, Louis Franc- zak; recording secre ry, Mrs George Moran; tre . Mrs. Kaye Martin. They will. be in- stalled at the dance. The club meets the third Thurs- day of each month in the evening} ° plans for the 1956 Eastern Michigan | lnochseter Man Weds. iFair have been completed, it has! been announced by Kenneth Ruby, (Girl From Lincoln Park ' ecuted as members of Mrs. Jack |hymn sing, a part of the special days are: Tuesday: 4 hes and| Jean Headd and spend , , jthrough the school year and for hur Feb. _ Simonton’s = and crafts |Lenten schedule, will introduce the 1956 Farm Plans: meas Qurina the or. In addi.la- thrill show, Congress..of Cana-|“ye ‘Toa | Mrs. Simonton had entered the work of a number of her students and was gratified that two won , top awards the first time the high school had ever submitted art en- tries. Walled Lake Council -Okays Pay Increase totality of the Methodist Hymnal. * * © The Chancel choir will open the progranr with the singing of the “‘Lord’s Prayer.”’ Next will be se- lections of hymns from the ancient church, including‘ the hymn of passion, “All Glory, Laud and jHonor”’ with the chant emphasis of the 9th century. Another hymn of the same category, “All Creatures of our God and King,’’ a favorite from the 12th century, will be sung. Robert Long, Oakland County Agricultural Stabilization and Con- nounced today that Tuesday, Feb. 28 has been designated as the day for. signing 1956 Farm Plans in the ASC office, 321 Hubbard Building, 18 South Perry St. Farmers are being encouraged to sign their farm plans at this time to take part in the Agri- servation Committee Chairmari an-| pose: tion to the regular club activities and programs, smaller - groups within the club have formed for) jeocial and community project pur- Westacres Women to Form Association. ‘WESTACRES — A number ‘of! dian Daredevils - and” Wednesday; Dairy Show, light weight horse} , *- |pulling, High $chool Band Con-|~~ test, selection of he Queen of Fair and a Stage show. Thursday: Heavyweight horse . Church: Men to Meet . Saturday: Parade ot Champions, | Lense 1 = i \ horse racing Indian Boy Scout} : Westacres women met at the club- eddi _-asthiv rs ; cultural Conservation program, a u , Gol r- WALLED LAKE — Pay increas-| .. Mighty, Fortress Is Our er house Monday evening to form a aha ca yee i. Double-Flowered . es for the police chief, senior pa- Assistance will be given in mak-| women’s Associati which saries and stage e trol nd deputy élerk |God” etl AO) se Mone Lea he ing out these plans. Persons will . aie eke Bees Horse racing will. be brought | Deets trolman, a puty clerk were from ‘the’ reformation|,"% plans. - its purpose the beautification of = authorized by the Walled Lake|A8*®s Past’ City Council at its meeting this) week. The average increase will) be $25 per month. : period will cover the transition from Psalmody to Hymnody. Con- cluding number of this period will be present to help from the Soil Conservation Service and the Coun- ty Extension Agent, as well as members of the Oakland County the Westacres clubhouse, Although no officers were elect- ed at the first meeting, Mrs. Min- back to this fair for « one: _gftetnioon jomty. this year, | coe to Observe © . otek 4 |be the Netherlands Thanksgivi ing/ASC C i or White was named ways and - | ommiittee. | ‘ : dite monte of study imeem lor victory hymn, "We Gather| means chatrmen poten in «|S 58th Wedding Date . - 198 = ogether er tha e group m gin iz . a ener ee | The Wesleyan hymns, “Soldiers| Extension Group planning money making ventures |- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cort of 6369 ~~ ae Seaee ° Sa/ nga over ined pobre of Christ Arise” and “Love Di-| ‘| while still in the organizational Six Mile Rd; will observe their| oo ” @e@ Thich arp installing commanity |ViNe, All Loves Exceltine” witiHears Lesson tage, -_ [58th wediling anniversary Sunday} 3 for S8e. 6 for $1.05 @e@ =. i water systems, Eventually it | emphasize the impact of Charles|: H bb H The first of these events is tls ria iepas ene a aan 2 SIX, BEAUTIFUL = ' : bat plans te have a system extend- ose and his’ contribution to! ion O y unting be a “Get Acquainted” party on) jgqx They have five children: e ing throughout the city. Depa . | ROCHESTER—Rofhester Home Match 13. for which Mrs. Ralph| three sons, Nelson of , Berkley, ee . : | The songfest will include many} Brown has assumed the chairman-| : Next Monday night the council) .1) time favorite gospel and salva-/™ makers lesson og Hobby Hunt iship. Others on her mittee are OSCar af Southfield and Drayt6n Extra-Large : will meet with members of thei)... hymns, such as \“What ajing’” was. given on/ Feb. 21, at the! |Mrs. Roger Zucchet, Mrs. James|°" the farm on Six Mile Road; Tu ae city planning iat to aed |Friend_ We lave list Jesus” |home of Mrs. Lee Cummings. |Blain, Mrs Fred Ward, Mrs. 24 two daughters, Mrs. Maebellif berous Begonias ; = : sider a_ zoning uli a ee ‘Ble Assurance,” “Softly and| Mrs. William Farmer led the James Baker, and Mrs. William Kaoulton of Detroit an@ Mrs.f . ° ~ / 45 : é oe of sarah aa as en Ten erly’? and “He Leadeth Me."’| group in a discussion on this | Mudd. Grover Place of Plymouth. ma | $ | a ace dence’ Lh esta (ate s : Modern hymns to be sung are | lesson, and. in discussing their _—_-— oe h - | - . . ; Ministerial Assn. | 2° Matt ct Me Wat With | erie ot othe. ereau® Lose 40 Tons Hay, Pigs Finish Church Project eo. :: . Thee, Are Ye Able and “We lin Romeo Barn Fire WATERFORD , TOWNSHIP —f - . . 5 ; Pl S S Would See Jesus. The. next meeting of the group) ‘ , |Silvercrest First. Baptist Church Lawn Seed ans €rvices Under the direction of Helmut will be held at the home of_Mrs.| ROMEO—The barn at the ‘farm! members finished their project of a Q es eh . , J, aie . in Marlette Holland-Morritz, the choir will pre- Fred VonTobel on March 20. jof John Sweeney, 17301 E. 34 Mile decorating the nursery of the sent an anthem Ru., burned to the ground. arty chorch. The ladies of the church| : = i | lay. Both Armada and Ro-|h decided to d out d . be _ MARLETTE—The Marlette Min-| Guest soloist for the erent! 'Imla City Club Elects Thurse ave i to send out a roun i fsterial Assn. has disclosed plans|be Mrs. Morton Jor ge nson of Pon- y ty |meo Fire Departments were calléd| ltobin letter each month to mis- Lawn a, “| for Palm Sunday and Good Friday |tiac, who will sing “I Know That IMLAY CITY—The Belle River|but the building was beyond sav-| sionaries. Fertilizers a = services. -\My Redeemer Liveth,” by Handel|Community Club held election of ing ———_— = ie land) Divinell Redeemer! by|Officers at its regular mee ting) The loss included 22 pigs, 40 tons! N s A 4 Palm Sunday night there will Gounod! , here. Mrs, Wallace LePard was of hay and straw. Owners saved ‘ ew tock rrives Daily Ls 4 be a sacred concert by the com- | * _¢ * «* elected president, Mrs. Roy Clem-'the cattle, which had been housed : e a ee 7 oe bined choirs of the Community The Rev. Perry Thomas will|£nts, vice-president, and Mrs. Al- in the structure. Damage. total MATCHED : - P| Churches in the high school au- | bert Buike, secretary-treasurer. was not available. : ts ditortum under the direction of |&'V© @ Munning commentary also: seen ai oe _ _ 7 3 See etre (i etn a POWER r lactic ia : Nari Mh Soh Ch a an — dpe hts if q On Good Friday the Union Serv-| Oe Advance Easter Lawn Products | ae | i t the Methodist : ; ae | rg a ee “the speaker Watkins-Pontiac Group Showing! _e | | Model RD38 os m. . ; ia ) will be ba eC Tender Schedules Spring Event |{ ) , ' FEED Pa Just Look at All these Features! ta | Detreit. |. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The| Jy for all digging and e. ta |February meeting of the Watkins- Men’s loading jobs for f e Full-width Cocking-Top Lamp O ille B id to Li |Pontiac Womey’s Club was held) #7 J 3 : roo J . rtenvi @ Uride To LiVe (at the home of Mrs. Loyall Dun- HENRY Backhoe e A @ Full-width Storage Drawer in Goodyear, Arizona _|gon. Reports were made on the| (77 . : W Id B d lee ; . ORTONV nel M iM [progress of the Mother-Daughter|¥ ort oats end Industrial i Irfdcs @ New Imperial Cook-Master Oven Control Es — Mr. anc TS. Banquet. planned for May 11. ; A nutritious snd palatable : yee acer asad oe oe ae wae The next meeting will be held at , Tractor Shovel teehee of seeds including oR eehancs wt re marriage of their daugh- the home of Mrs. Kenneth Jackson| a Q= sunflower, millet, mild : ad oe ter, Shirley M., to Kent Werner) lon Woodlawn street. She will show, " 2a” 4° | mounted on wheat, canary and buck. @ Combingtion Broiler Roaster Pan ae } ot ME and. Mrs. M.-C. Werner, "v8 o”_cuts of bre. INTERNATIONAL | “~" OR Gece : | 0 and Mrs. je . : aed . . . t-high ’ of Apyade, ‘Colo. e a High-Speed Broiler, wais tal The newlyweds will reside in Our Lady of Refuge SLACKS 300 Utility Tractor ; |e ie Goodyear after ans from 2 Mothers to Gather = a = “wy do i BETTER SALT Reg. oseeweweeoeeeeeee eevee $24995 ou Mexican honeymoon. : . | P . ” ou can t ; : : monn | west svgouruno TB Matching & Contrasting Theta T tor showing gags | Beacon Club to Gather ‘Refuge School will meet on Tues-| 95 > ae y : end for water Cwr. — ey x : $ WATERFORD—The.. Men's “Bea- day at 8 p. m. in the Parish Hall. | From ° “4 i KING | softening i Now... , con Qub of the Waterford Com-; This will.be the second meeting | #7 , y aa . ; a munity Church will meet for a of the newly organized club and} iy * ‘ i e -Nea | potluek supp at 6:30 p.m. Satur-! lall mothers with children in the| {77 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN SEAR OF STORE : BR } ry eo i fs o day at the church. All men of the school are urged {3 eae We Give Holden _ Stamps ‘ ; oe - church have been invited. MEN’S Pontiac Road at Opdyke Read _ Oe Coun Calendar ae | Phone No. FE 4-0734 - FE 4-1112 ‘ C4 Slate Guest Minister weet . ‘Your Authorized Dealer - | : : , og " . : * Imlay City | ; . : WATERFORD—The Rev. Charles! There will beg meeting of the Lapeer 7) Fgrmalt. Tractors <— Bolen Garden | i Hichwa Sine gf Traverse City will be the papa gturiety -Monday evening at ) 4516 Dixie Highway OR 3-1807 hy _ tacCormtch- Gara | Feed & eprly ~ : | Phone xle 3 -2 sor ; guest speaker at the 11 a.m. Sun- Plaet igh Shed GMS Tegal Conn CIC _ DRAY TON PL ae “7 | implements — Kasco feeds — | | day rervice at the Waterford Com- Mthe \eub Geouts will apie ole thetr | | Be Scott_Lawa Products i as | re t UJ 1 es . J “ ee ee munity Church. rat pm. in, the Cothmunity foom. = s i zs i sek dione ros : a Y ; 4s : “ ‘ ; a * } . : “ i" ¥ ’ ; ‘ , / at Santa Anita a 0 ee TILE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1956 his ine eh Str the ee Ses and he'll settle it with the even ayn en empty bag oye tk doaneian lartnngraeretiy in or out of the ring, ‘he ce eant now. at’s more, he is‘ presently engaged ina program th b is helping the government, in an indirect way. | IKE-SOUNDS A (CALL TO SPORTS FIGURES \ ' | On! July 11, 1955, President Eisenhower called to- j sa 32 of the. nation’s sports leaders. es was to promote a higher level of - : } among the youth of America, after alarming statistics indicated this country progres- sively was getting softer. Bobby Jones, Hank Green- ‘berg, Bob Cousy, Jack Kramer, Red Mays, Gene Tunney and other pated in a round-table discussion of a subject 86 vital is country that ‘the President ‘agenda. “ pliyaiea "itn to the welfare of Reedak thay brought to Ike the. findings of a survey that with these facts: (1) That 34 per cent ‘young Americans called up for service in World - War If-failed to meet the physi cent of U..S. youngsters tésted for physical Jed one or- more of six tests for muscular strength and nemiey pe only 8.7 per cent of that 57.9 fitness European youngsters fai LOUIS WORKING ON =o vaca In 1954 In August 1954 or about a year before the physical fitness question was brought to Eisenhower's attention,,- the Brown Bomber was acti problem. And he still is, despi the constant growth) Ry pane today.” Then “of his own personal. problems oT 3 we'll have to battle evenly on the sais Se ils tan meer ro over two now, Louis ‘has has been a member) — of the National Council, a group of New York| that gets those 2nd and 3rd businessmen who have been fo han dle the com- “We're capable of Winning any plex headaches of youth’ fn doesn’t wee to be a millionaire; he just ‘taxes like one. Here is a man up to his » yet he is still offering blic service deals in order-to concentrate on raising shAN0, 789 he _— _ Sam. — *. ® though: he was left holding cial advisers. Joe Louis never cal standards, and (2) ‘working on the same Ki Chiefs Shoot for Control of Rebounds Van Ryzin Cagers Hope to Chalk Up 6th SVC| inory Tonight . VALLEY 1 een Flint Northern ... 1 400 425 PONTIAC , ....+.. 3 601 463 Flint Central 2 62h 440 Arthyr Hill 3047) @5 Bay City 6 458 510 —, ‘ a ‘s games - ~ ~ Northern ; Sag- ast ‘at Flint Central; prog ay "Central at Arthur Hii! Least week's results—Pontiac M4, Bay me Willie eS 40; porters 69, Central $1; Artber| ts partici. |! ™ Sesnew o. inaw Valley Conference basketball fast break, for one thing,” “Van Hoping to chalk uf up their 6th Sag-| in PHS gym-| Pontiac, Nor hemn Jammed like sardines in a can direction. Two classes are held b \ MUSCLE BUILDERS—Here's how much interest has been created in the new weight-lifting class at Pontiae High School. are the more than a score of ambitious youngsters seeking to build muscles under’ scientific weekly, Tuesday and Thursday " afternoons, after 4 o'clock. In center is Al Thonias, eum one wrestler, exponent of the weight-hefting | business and class’ Se Se bar on a set of big “wheels.” elr = unique way. Swaps Set for $100,000 Race | Okie Hits 54 Point Average do, and it's just a question of how | well they do it," ‘|; Tonight’s contest is next to the @\last of the 1956 Valley schedule. _jreserves of the two schools. week and want.to win this one The boys know what they have to Varsity game gets under way at 8 p.m. folowing a tile between Season's biggest attendance was fn prospect for tonight's game. Flint Central tilt two weeks ago drew the largest crowd up to this time, necessitating placing chairs swer to the second base problem lot the Detroit Tigers may have been found in their rookie camp. with the odd name of Francis " |Oneto is’ the answer. trips, Oneto has coaxed nine walks trom opposing pitchers, and has six runs batted in. * ham (N. C.) in the Class B. Caro- LAKELAND, Fla. (#—The an- Tt may turn out that a youngster Oneto (he pronounces it O-Net- 0, but mest. people seeing it in the lineup immediatély jump to one-to) got his fifth hit—a triple —in 12 times at bat and drove in three runs in yesterday's rookie camp game. , In addition to the five hits in 12 * ® Oneto, a fielding whiz with Dur- lina League, but only a .240 hit- . Wide Open: Running We have three t beat, Mister Gus, Honeys Alibi Social Outcast. The three: fig- Fight .together.” “4 eR : Hopalong Cassady of Ohio State seored 15 touchtiowns in the 1955 | ger and averaged just less than| yards per jonny, for the on Stakes, the year’s first, big purse ofl tor 3-year-olds, will be ‘named to- day. About 17. well-matched horses were expected to be entered for the mile and an eighth feature at where the | Hialeah tomorrow, ‘And Liberty Sun's trainer, H. A. Season, - 4 Shot, Nail arid Nevdies, tonight's contest. jously and found it not lacking in) speed. * Ld LJ Trainer Jones expanded “briefly, ‘ion his theory of 3-year-old racing. | Each horse, he said, “is an un- known quantity and- it's hard “to tell what he's going to tio. "| velopment stage." cn Many —_— in this race wit ter wasn't given a chance chant he reported to the rookie encamp- ment of being invided over to train with the Tiger regulars when they report a week from todiy. But now he is rated an outside. chance of being invited over to see if he can fill the second base- bil] for the Ameri¢an Leaguers. Whether he can hit big league pitching remains to be seen. He didn't do much with Class B stuff last season, and, for that matter, the rookie hurler: may get number before the Tigers report. But, if the rookies don't within the next week, Fred Hatfield and Harry Malmberg may be swapping turns at second with Oneto. * * Benny Downs, a .340 hitter with Nashville in the Class AA South- ern Assn. before he was picked up in the winter draft, is hitting at an even .500 clip on rookie pitch- a a =TV to Carry $100,000 Flamingo Race MIAMI, Fla. W@—The fieht for, So it went. Ma racing strate run later in the Kentucky Derby Andy Linden Critical the 27th running of the Flamingo gists eyed the competition nerv-/and hence its outcome will be After Lung Operation eyed closely. * °@ The horses will go to the post at about 5:20 p.m. (EST) tomorrow |The race will be televised and broadcast by NBC. t “Yoy can Jikeh him to a high! Jimmy Gray bowled a 237 aver-|possible under the circumstances. “|sehool football player. He's good, | but: you can’t tell how he’s going match tournament. this. year.. He career after World War I and has to be in college. He's in the de-/rolled up a 1,424 mark with came Sfinishes of fouth and sixth in the ° His/ slight nod over the northsiders. \home is Manhattan Beach, Calif age in the of 202, 237, 225, 257, 278. and 225 for his total. Greater » Cincinnati (Jimmy) Jones, said he feared al whole: list.of herses; including Gun/ ~ i e (ah reas vs. . Radio -Preliminary This will undoubtedly continue ub for the activities of the blind. Bet they may encounter stiff :to say the least. Politiae. Press in a — to and Bill “Barrel” DeBats, » peg the middle. * Nils 5 goverdedet carey Offers Laughs Aplenty The fabulous Harlem Globetrotters have never ceased to amaze ball fans with their combination of skill and frivolity. @ Attraction. Sunday night at Pontiac High when) meet the House of David in a benefit game oares by the Lions, opposition when it comes te com- edy:It will be humor of a different nature, but it should be rictous An il}-conditioned crew of would-be cagers roe stations WPON WCAR will tangle with an equally-decrepit band of has- beens from the sais attraction. Ba “an ca he let plaverronter— conde ors “Who's " Performing for the radio squad will be Gib “Duiker” amubay, Dick (Tubby) Kline, Bruce (Shifty) Martyn, Brian (Bevo) Connelly, Bob Alien, Al Crane, and George Phillips, 5-3 dribbling ‘The Press boasts personnel like Al ‘Hot. Rod” Crawford, Larry » Sid Gregory, Joe “Goose” Singleton, Dominic Sama, jump artist Bill Cornwell, Burt Stoddard, at 63 a giant on the back- star, a 280-pound Goliath who is expected s 64 which should make ‘spine-tingling! . But just to be on the safe side — have. the liniment and the| managerial circles, and one-time Tiger lefty, Hal BASEBALL TALK—A half about. (Pat) Glynn, Newhouser, now a Baltimore i enthusiasts gathered here yesterday for a “jam session,” and a lot of talk concerning the coming major and minor league Seasons was bandied Taking part weré (top, left to right) former Tiger hurler, Paul (Diz) Trout; J. H. P. long-time figure in city amateur avid follower o and Bob Swi manager of a club. The grot the 1956 seaso scout, Bot tom ing. Downs clouted two triples good tor three RBI's » — trips SANA MONICA, Calif. w—Auto race driver Andy Linden is in serious condition today following an operation for removal of. his jright lung. | His specialist, Dr. Elmer Rigby, said Linden is doing as well as The driver started his racing Indianapolis Speedway races. De — ae) ; Pontiac Press Photo| 1 to r)—Louis Michot,.tavern owner here, George Winters, for many years known locally as “the Pontiac manager of the Detroit Tigérs” and an f'the game, particularly the Tigers, ft, former Tiger backstop now southweste rn U. S. minor league ip niet te give George a “lift” as “\*10 times at bat. ing competition. Tiger Rookie Shines at 2nd yesterday at Mo and Ones ck Sex trimmed the Stripled Sox, 8-5. Downs now has five hits, three of them triples, in - Bonus baby James Joseph Brady, who hasn't pitched a ball in an official game since he joined the Tigers away back last June 9 is slated to pitch today for the Black Sox. the job before - Chiaverini’s ap- * ¢ «6 The Michigan State Club of Oakland County will honor Duff ‘Daugherty and his Rose Bow! champions at the Birmingham aed Ist. cal jan Ge acme cece the art ogi Spartan coaching Brady, wes walks te ce tach . * *« «@ 2, developed a sore arm shortly} Cranbrook meets Nichols school after signing a Tiger contract|of Buffalo at home in an Inter- and didn’t pitch a ball until the|State League basketball game Sat- final three weeks of the season,|urday afternoon. Shady Side of Te ee ee eee aan ae agen wah 8 3-0 record. The Cranes are 1-1. Willis cameron Tiger . pitching} >. = «|. coach, has working with; With training camps for major aot aera ome and apes ba] Dsaganen! an cace see tal pee: has no trace of the sore arm now. St. Mikes Ba Confronted with an undesirably long layoff between the end of th regular season and the beginning) of the district tournament, St. Mi chael basketball coach Bob Mine- weaser scheduled Some post-sea son games to keep his team in top, playing condition. After a glimpse of tonight's Ist| The Mikes wil] journey to Red- ford tonight to meet St. Mary. The clash at Redford is the ist of two games for St. Mike this week B. Royal Oak | St. Sunday in Pontiac. Redford is a formidable foe. The St. Mary quintet tied , Lourdes the West Side title with Nn wil against a single toss and rates a St. Mike, Suburban Catholic League co-champion with St. Bene- dict but loser in the playoff, boasts an overall record of 9-3. Game time is 7 p.m.’ Sunday afternoon's battle with Reyal Oak on. the Mikes’ court will be ef considerable interest te Shamrock folowers. The Beam’s Irish were largely respon sible for preventing the Mikes from winning the SCL crown out- Against Redford Quintet Mary furnishing a t - | Wettlaufer, ck in Action situation. antag 5 meen eee 2 pm Orchard Lake S. Mary, faced | with a schedule problem compar-) able to St. Mike’s, has carded a Saturday game with Mt. Carmel at Wyandotte. Mr. Carmel finished \2nd iri the West Side division with a 7-5 mark. H 8 Bi j ip =f from Waterford, will lead a pa- rade of nine Pontiac area table Miss Ryan, Central Michigan College in Mt. Pleasant; is the defending state junior girls closed champion. This weekend she will defend her junior title in addition to com- peting in the women’s division, Ellen Tiffany, city champion’ and state novice queen; Jobn| erngon Michigan Recreation| Association titlist and Waterford) High winner; and Pere Secord, right. with q 36-34 upset in their ist meeting at Royal Oak. The. Shamrocks | veteran performer who teamed with Wettlaufer to win the MRA, year, will also tourney. Lincoln Sews Up 2nd ; PONTIAC JUNIOR mon LEAGU tr wt Washington ..,... ac 7 @ -{LincolIn~..,..... oo 4 2) Eastern : iecccees. © “4 Jefferson .°... Taner or 4 Madison ..,..005 Retiootiooeco (Uh Washington. anes up its 2nd: championship and Lincoln clinched | |the runner-up spot in Thursday's loop games. Em Ghianni's Braves won their (18th straight decision, a 71-15 mas- sacre of hapless Madison on the) Washington court. Ten Braves broke into the scoring column, headed by Harrison _Munson with | 24 points. : e The Washington Junior Varsity trimmed Madison, 39-23, behind Bradell Pritchett’s 11 points. Lincoln scored a surprisingly easy 55-35 victory over ern in their battle for 2nd place at Eastern. The Railsplitters were in front all the way. Three Lin- yeeln cagers hit double figures, topped by Bill Davis with 15 points. * 6 8 ;Eastern's reserves trounced Lin- n approaches. re} Ss coln in the preliminary, 40-21. Bob: Braves Win Junior Crown Junior High League basketball | Rabaja tallied 15 points tor the lwinners. * ® Washington entertains Lincoln and Madison goes to Jefferson in next Thursday's concluding league | games. Castellani in Televised Bout NEW YORK @—Rocky Castel- lani, who has given up all outside work in a new drive to get a title shot, is a 2-1 favorite to defeat England’s John L, Sullivan tonight in a radio-television 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden. * * ¢ “I've only got two or three years to go in the ring and I might as well concentrate - full time on boxing,”’ said the 28-year- a freshman at old ex-Marine from Cleveland. “I've given up my job and from now on it’s boxing only for me. | Saturday's 1st-round competition. gets urider way af 2 p.m., with consolation matches for losers scheduled Sunday at 10 a.m: Cham- . mone Playoffs: begin money aft- 6th Annual Meeting ie for Publinxers _ Michigan Publinx Golf Assoc ation will hold its 6th annual meet-. 7 Mile road. LJ Ld » . Chief items ‘of business include election of 1956 officers and the selection of directors to fill va- cancies. Entertainment has also been provided. ~- i * * *@ “This will be a meeting place for all golfers, course owners, pri- vate club members, DDG and PGA members. ‘“They can meet to talk over mutual interest in the game," Roy A. Iceberg, Pontiac,. MPGA president announced today. Field Training Class for Springer Spaniels First of a series of springer spaniel field training classes will be held Sunday, just east of Gra- tiot and 29-Mile roads (horth of Mt. Clemens) by the Southern Michigan: Springer Spaniel, Train- ing Club. Events begin at 2 p.m. Any spaniel owner is welcome, with his or her family. Th ese training events will run for seven weeks, * « ® ° These meets are held to ete owners teach dogs fundamentals ‘of good field performance, in retriev- ‘ing, quartering, steadiness to flush and shot, use of wind and general field ee P28 5 en AY Ryan Leads Table Tennis | . Contingent Into Tourney a Carol Ryan, a “pretty | ¢ y pe i ‘ if . +f Je av | . F Fe = , re eens ‘ A - ak os ofr if i i + oo ‘ i / « " s cll } ; ‘g i J jt t / i F : i . me J } j : Vi i ‘ ‘¢ . i ‘ ’ z ce pp li. ae iy fn oh te tel j oi eet Vs we . “4 nate te ‘ i ‘ * 7 f } ; y j > ¢ : = en 3 , i j Fr i 1 \ t z x i ff | ; 4 | 7 . = e °° h oo ; / : : J i at | j : / io: mat ne d ; . . : ’ nee ___. ae |___- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1956 : * 4 Y-THREE ' Selling Sends. M: [Stock Market | prpears assent fon Grains Lower . |..." . Rushes Ahead | NEW YORK @ — The stock Deposits of State Copper," DP Date Back 7,000 Years _{eciia at ve Coieal Division ot : % ; |Pyrotax Gas Corp. last week ANN ARBOR # — Michigan cop-| change in temperature would crack Detroit. where the company's plans per, dug from bed rock by pre-|the rock. ‘Then, with stone tools, {°° 1996 were announced. historic Indians, ‘was being used as they could free the “copper. N * Fee aig News in Brief aN Aen IOR far west as Oklahoma and as far : south as Florida at the time of|. Tereet trade and barter, the Christ copper reached thé Ohio Valley 2 Wheat es Tener over the centuries, where it was | Pleading guilty to possession of bear the It’s a story that begins at least, ™gée inte ornaments. Strings of jan unregistered gun, Jesse J. Prof but they ‘17,000 years ago when: Indians beads and ¢ar ornaments fit, 22, of\ Detroit, was fined $20 - & cent from the mainland to Isle B#¥e been found, in some in- yesterday by Pontiac Municipal selling . Today. thousands of pits,) stances, in great quantity. Judge Maurice E. Finnegan, . .. =. ‘| covered by soil and vegetation, ore! The fact that probably no more Rummage sale, Fri. and Sat. pool ee all that is left of their infant im /than forty natives took part in Feb. 24-25, 4 So, Saginaw St. (Old ” . & 8 « shes, ive No gt sb gt dustry. “4 \the..copper digging at-any one Bus. Station). Pontloak Chapter, Wheat near the end of the first hothouse. No 1. tg. don % cB University of*Michigan research-|time, makes the widespread’ use National Secretaries Assoc. Adv. hour was % to 1 cent lower, March|$0-60 8-1 ber; thubers, hothouse. fancy. ers, using the carbon-dating pro-|cf Michigan copper all the more| tf your friend’s in jail and needs $2.20%; com -% to % lower, ieee Se. “Se cess, have found two new samples, amazing. eee ‘pail. Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 65-4031. March $1.30%: oats % to % ‘ome Delicious = ‘st bu; squash, Hub- from one herd rere sara 8) 6 © Eo er, March 62%, rye unchanged to No 1, 2.00-2.40 8-1 Turnip, Their scientific detective work sets) Centuries later the Indians pass-| % lower, March $1.30%, soybeans |‘°?! Ma, Senko casei sa the time as about 4,000 years ago. ed on fo the white man the story|’ OF MEETING 1 cent lowed fo 1 cent higher, wamitaee 20d maled € Celery cab- - "Ewen earlier work at the Uni- | of copper. In settling the Canadian- oe 2, REVIEW ip. gegen ooellion? A adi a : Large, 1.00-16.60 30-doz_ cases; versity of Chicage dated ‘copper |U-S. border, some historians say! | Motice is hereby given of ow erage ap ono lower | medPem, 2.051458; smal 16-69-11-6 | Implements, found at Oconto, that Americans made sure it was Syivan Laxe for the purpose of Wis., back to thousands of years located north of Isle Royale to, the assessment roll % B.C. The copper apparently came keep the wealth within the nation. city “Hall from 9:00 403 Transamer ... 406|Mr. McMillan died Thursday eve- > © « The victim, an Armenian dis- . reakf ncheons ¢ bulls s ew: cows steady to 9 lover 1955.56 high. 2578 1424 -787 1815 Meld at 2 p.m. Saturday from theon trucks, buses and trailers, oe je corner (fron ision . : Late, they sald, she admitted shel ioters nd iesnre,uedq. feed soe iat Was... 218 Ute Gat igs Waterford Comrhunity Church | | ete work we on 0 in an effort! is '$0-20 00. odd hea. s down! 1954 low. .. :1429 «778 «584 1080, Their es wi at Coats Fu- ® . Stile : } , ; . ; Ati ‘of | to have the daughter-in-law slain.) lines "up 1022.78" load ‘prime 1461 Ib, - DETROIT sTOCKS jneral Home until 11:30 a.m. sat Waive Examination Rene ot be ere crue wee ree oe . Y ater c . capi a Sy ir Gall peering ee ee ee | (C. J. Nephier Co} lurday when they will be taken! robbed and all appeared to have} S€‘VICeS we Mave to offer, as well as commercial an p eyiers 18 oe 18s; packsee mostly, prime Pieures after, decimal sip Yoo freon the church. The boys were 0 R bbe Ch ‘no enemies. z industrial plants, es , 3 ; + j ermanent fatus cows te Su 00 Multy and commercial peleeie cae 184 164. drowned Wednesday. Nn KO ry arges, The United States Government Direct inquiries to E. M. Snell, 22403 South Kane, c : : al «* 22! Thom: : ‘ s Gov : Pate AE OG : \.Given to Soo MCM] (iis etsicecha came MEETS cco PLD nowmo service wus to belbeine ieieed’ me Attricanited it ottically represented in more} Detroit 23. Michigan, % 8 M; ofd head weighty commercial Midwest Abrasive® ...... & a wo SCP, ‘as to being Invoived In an ion Town- than 60 international organizations.’ ; : — per dl ee oe waves Sees fy ?3/held at 2 p.m. today from Roth’s ship bar holdiip Feb. 4° waived = ~ ———— SS = . LANSING A bill giving per ‘Dolce stockers and feeding steers. 15 Me \Porde ne os aes 2 Funeral Home for Thomas C. Ash-'examination on charges of armed) : > : . | *No sale. and asks iton, 95, who died at his home at)robbery yesterday. before Orion/ | eee Anaconda Dividend jfal was to be in McCafferty Ceme-| Stanaback. | NEW YORK um — Directors of No qr Penny siPices: Of Lodge) The $216.6) robbery of the Bo-In, . * A F d f) ‘Anaconda Co. yesterday declared) He is has been confessed by Gerald K. _ The bill touched off a warm de In Area rund vrive e is Aas survived by one 80M, Davis, 28, of Independente Town- a dividend of $1 a share on COM George, of Romeo: a brother.’ ghin, who sald he carried @ shot bate in which a Lower Peninsula Successful completion of a cam- fd sapeaisls Lae “arch <9 '0'Glenni of Oregon: one , ; : legislator charged that Upper Pe- 5 . sister, Mrs Stock of record March 6. Anaconda , ee eyes _gun and wore a red hood whil P poe nd : Arlie Wolking of Florida; also : t se $2 : ninsula colleges are coming paign to raise $230,000 for Junior paid 75 cents in each of the first three erandchildren/and nine at os up the bar: . ; < Achievement of Southeastern Mich three quarters in 1955 and $2-in “hilary | Donald Smith, 21,-of 451 §, second best in state appropriations 2 pth lpecembe grandchildren, | Anderson St., and Thomas Bailey Chief .oppanent of the bill wa | ‘ean was announced today by Gen | Neti est ee = i : i of fe, Orion te tes ar- a Rep. Afnell Engstrom (R-Trav eral Manager John F. Gordon « n jam es | i i ; ‘ 1 i | | yesterday, fessed to! erse City) vice chairman of tht General Motors vice president. Scientists Meet at MSU Review Board to Meet raigned yesterday. .-confes: a ] > it-| ; 2 ‘being in the car used by Davis| Hause Ways and Means Commits) Gordon told a recent gathering t0 Plan Atom-Smasher | ,W1<0y CM. he hoard 1 in the robbery. Simith said be! * *# 8 __40f 500 drive workers that advance) EAST LANSING A group of day and. Tuesday from 8 am. to WSs Criving | The Soo branch has operated gifts amounting to $98,700 com-jscientists. will meet at Michigan 5 p.m. and Wednesday. from . one Oe rei on a temporary basis’for the past prised the largest share of the State University Saturday and Sun-'a.m. to 8 p.m. in the Village Rall. | dag o me ae remen it hi 10 years. Its campus, on the site phase resulted in funds totaling 44Y to continue planning tor con-|Mark Cheney is the assessor. Oakland County Jail to await cir- net status to the Soo branch of Yhe Michigan College of Mining \ and“. Technology was halfway JA Tops $230 000 through the Legislature today aft f er overwhelming House approval. 5 * ‘AWAKEN .TO A DREAM COME TRUE ... the New 1956 - Cadillac of course.. Now priced ,, along with many ‘popular-priced’ ears. of Ff. Brady, is leased from -the ; 8 traction of the world’s most pow- a ES - jeuit court arraignment March 5. : 5 =| A federal government. The “mother $58,230 while the . Detroit unit erful atom-smasher. . le: Plan Pancake S er. 7 ae oe : 2 : ° : : r . : institution is at Houghton, . jraised $75,305. \ | MSU is one of 14 university, UPP . Farnin S 7" JEROME Oldsmobile-Cadillae | fa mee Sy pa ay The money will be used to en- members of the Midwestern: Uni-- WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The| 19 ; o % Nearly 2,000 young women in the) large the JA program in the area,|versities Research Assn. which has Men's Club of the Presbyterian) peTRoIT (AP)—Burroughs Corp. Riad 280 S. Saginaw St yoR : United States are studying to be| according to Gordon. Currently been authorized by the Atomic Churdff will hold a pancake supper 2¢t pestis 909i ie Te Upon seed ai : Phone FE 4-3566 . Se , dental hygienists Compared. with! n@arly 5,000 teenagers operate 274,|Energy Commission to design andjon Monday, March 5, from 6 to were ‘equal to $2.19 & share compared : ‘ . ; : a y, ' m . fewer than 1,000 in 1948. | firms at 14 centers, jdevelop the huge machine, ‘8 p>. m. a it 8 a share on 90,146.514 profits) , , " . ’ ; i : a = | 4 : a ; ) — ‘ 5 ! Cd 2 eens OG : a. BG : Poe : | / ey Oe Me ee ee : , $ ' é . A ‘ : . . De . + : “ re - \ 1A . Re Se ee NT ee Vg ES sr 4 A ~ Leveled at Man "== Beaten Suspect Cited for Abducting Woman in Ransom Attempt PUEBLO, Colo, # — Repentant and morose, Eugene C, Hurst, 28, was charged late yesterday with | icidnaping a pretty young mother in a ransom attempt. Dist, Atty. Wesley C. Kettel- kamp Jr. filed the formal charge. Unde Colorado jaw, conviction of kidnaping carries a penalty of 3) years to life in prison. Hurst, a husky former Grand Junction, Colo., i was mpved to county jail trom St. Mary’s Hospital. s He suffered a bullet: wound in _« the left leg and severe head cuts ~~~ early Wednesday when three res- cuers of the kidnap victim, Mrs. - Nancy Jackson, 27, su i on a prairie 28 miles west of here.| Mrs, Jackson had been abduct~ ed three hours earlier as she left a night class at Pueblo Junior College. “Hurst has admitted holding her “No, of course not. Not at all.” Lovelorn Camel Won't Be Lonely After June 30 MIAMI, Fla. @® — Cecil, Cran- i i : H to 3.: it ed a wife. He would bellow plain- tively. Zoo officials knew what was the matter enough money about it, ‘ The Miami: Herald then : Reds Are Behind U.S. = LOUIS — One of this na- ““. there’s no need for “hysterical Robert Lusser, chief reliability co-ordinator for the Redstone Ar- senal at Huntsville, Ala. in an in- terview last night said that the fact the Soviet Union may have sent a missile 100 or 200 miles farther doesn't mean it will hit target. “Personally. I don't believe Rus- sia has flown any missiles any farther than we have,” said Lus- ser, a top scientist for Germany during World War 1. “No one, including Russia, has a reliable intercontinental missile. That I am sure of." Lusser said he is to become an American citizen next month. He “™ is here to speak before meetings of engineers at Washington Uni- versity. Help Wanted Male - 6 ea tee, BARRY Engineering Twp. ages 6 and 7; beloved so: —-])] : a of ‘Are’ and Mrs. Clarence J. ustrator Aldred: dear brothers of _— : Ann and Gary Robert Aldre - Puneral service gots held Bet | MINOR AND MAJOR urday, Peb. 25 at 2 pm. at the AY on ‘Watertord Conimunity Church LAY ele if with Rev, Wright VanPlew offt-| fictating, Barry and Justin will lie in state at the Coats Fun- eral Mowe, 3141 Sashabaw Rd. Drayten wisics = ara Saturday morning. . ey 5 * . z wil be taken to the Church to| spective illustration—. Ite im state until time of ser-/) Complete company —— benefits. Openings for, drafts- men interested in per- *25, al 2 pm. from Sparks-Griffin HERNANDEZ, FEB. 21, 1956, JOSE’ TIESTMAN, FEB. 25. i168 eA, WER 3 1G MRS SxPERIENCED ORDERLY Ko 7? if Zz ft BE sor LOVING MEMORY ik LOVING MEMORY OF OUR FFY, FEB. 23, 1966, FRED. erick 2, 156 Willard St.” age 67; ‘peloved husband of Mrs. Nellie E. Dutty; dear father of Cyr Raymond, Bugene and Verne’ Duffy, dear brother of Mrs. Rose Multi-Crafts Hobbs, Mrs. Nota Daniels, Mrs. ] | William Moors, Miss Connie end nc. A } Mise Jessie pats, Maen Philip | and Ernest fly eral serv~ ice will be held Saturday, Peb.'pernaaig oH 2 JOraan ch Chapel with Rev, A. H. Myer and Rev. Maynard Ocvsterle officiating. SEPERIENCED WASHING MA- hiterment in White Chapel, Mr. chine repsirman. Must have expe- Duffy will lie in state at the) rience on automatic washers _Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. | @ryers. Steady work, vacati with pay, salary and commissions). ‘ust furnish referencés. All infor- d., 486 Wyoming Ave. age 80:| mation confidential. Ro R beloved husband of Mrs. ~ Ger- : 7 trude R. Hernandez; beloved ‘ton Sr Oskiena oan) Con at | ee of Mra Cresencians Hernandez; IENCED RE dear brother of Manuel mereens| Seren man b REFRIGERATION det and 2 brothers and 2 sisters” Garter. Year around lawl! es also survive, Funeral service will) Phone MUtual 4-5665 for r be Sat. Fed, 7 at 10 a.m. view. from the Pursiey Funeral Home —XPERIENCED MECHANIC WITH with interment tn Lakeside Cem-| etery, Port Huron, Mich Mr Hernandez will lie ii state at _the Pursley Funeral Home. tonls ve know - ‘power Side. _Chevrolet, Ciarkston. JOLLY. FEB. 18. 1966, WILLIAM Experienced beloved husband of Mrs. Pauline Jolly; dear father of Mrs. Gladys Maddren and Homer EF Jolly; Salesman © dear brother of Lester Joily, Mra, Minnie Borarthof and Mrs. Pearl TO SELL NATIONALLY ADVER- Fulten. Puneral service will be TINED HEATING UiPMENT AIR CON- held Monday, Feb. 27 at the DITIONING EQU Metcalf Funeral Home, Co nota! Excellent Opportunity Texas. Interment in Magnolia! Cemetery, Magnolia, Texas Mr. A. Elbling & Sons SEE MR. JANKA Joly will be taken from the Purs- ms Bratch Home this evening to etealf Funeral Home, on- roe, Texas. e | U6 EAakE 8T. dear mother of Mre. Grace Fen-| nerty, Mre. Lula MHewttt, Ceci? ter of Mrs. Nellie Blan. Mrs. . in. tA 3-8342, Liestman will tie in state et the Aw 5 dally Flumerfelt Funéral Home, «1 N | &XPERIENCED GROOM, SINGLE, until noon on Saturday, Feb. 25, MI 62581, or MI 404 Washington St. Oxford, Mich.|° live in. Bioomfield Open Hun + then she will be vent to the EXPERIENCED | AND 8 De Land. 1, Internment fn Wel- gj meek simon "5 ly iD NOREN, FER. 23, 1956. BARY Boy.) _Birm U1 E- Pike St, beloved infant GRINDER | FOR GD 61D WOR = of Leonard and Mildred sB.| Job oren; dear brother of Judy. time. OL, 6-1627 AS OCT OF (WILL BUY NO INVESTMENT va eation hoes in person. Haskins have own socnan rtation or Bre Ww ment, call M | ID WORK.7| man only, Past or full ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1956 | : Bullding Service 12) Mc Help-Wanted Male 6 |SALESMEN (4) THIS IS HOT! THIS IS NEW! No Down Payment MEN PRESENTEDI No Seasonal AVERAGE COMMISSION PER SALE, $60 AMBITIOUS WORKER AVE RAGES 3 TO 5 BALES PER HAVE. SECURITY “FOR YEARS ECESSARY i Required For Appointment Call OLive 17186. - MR. PANKY aa ee oe alert. (rr d base en mo seilia Plenty o “listings advertising " s Earnings’ unlim I—To a Buy-—Ta. "LL INSURE rou" BUY frr— MAHAN : wit W. Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH . POST OFFICE | SALESMEN ‘Wanted for Pontiac area: Cail o established accounts. Good start ing salary, full benefits, expense account. Must be seeroreire Furtishn reference For appoint- ment e WEbster 135 or write Lee Tire & Rubber Co. 13116 Grand River, Detroit, Mich. ot lon coder ice station attendant, 1365 _ Huron _8t_ WANTED: SALESMAN AT ONCE. at Dinnan, 66 W. Huron 6t. waweED. ’ FIRST CLASS METAL ror No other need anoly.. \WANTED: 1 EXPERIENCED LOCK. man for private aoit _ tied. Appi Pontiac Press Box 66 ‘a! Help Wanted Female 7 iB he AUTY OPERATOR, gn me In Drayton Plains OR 30007, BIRMINGHAM _ DIMEDIATE OPENINGS INSPECTOR mont office closed Saturday. Daniels Mfg. Corp. ‘OUNG |. FEB 23. 1966, FENTON Edward. 16 Lincoln st. ar nol wt mre| _ 2677 Orchard Lake Rd. Mich. ge 91; dear Thom, tucker of Mrs. Por precision aircraft parts, must be Cen coo Apply in person catis. Employ-| —*™ JANITOR PART TIME hig oS References required A + $607 _Mariva 6&t. from 4 to eo m, tie” rameter JOBS FOR MEN - Home, o N, Washington neral Skilled mechanic w v. & . ating Internment Morris ti Salen trainee . EE ECS reso rine! “2 EPR CENTER™ B-l Riker pots. . FE 8-0416 feit Funeral Home. LOOK, MEN! Steady vear around Foden excellent earnings ta 2'Memoriam . 2 ~ S| OF OUR: husband & father, J i - um, who passed owas Feo. : Two years have passed since that, ou for future E sad day, . Must be cho to When one we loved was eplied, follow inst away:- | & rejirement benefits | for your| God —_ him home—it was his hepgeren aoe 7 he = Ox-!| Technical writer ........... $500) eesviee _ ND caleemai) ] Cope Roar’ Peers HGosbange FE 2.0263 WANTED. EXPERIENCED SERV- CLE RKATY PIST lines. Ue: hea’ 78 shift. 25 yrs. or older. Apply Grcnere Lake Jto 6 pm CHECKER & BAGGER R | eterna Cleaners, 1253 Woodward. MI 4-440 DISTRICT MANAGER POSITION now open tn Pontiac Area for a qualified women recruit and | i: manage o 8 sales women. Car and e essential. plete train: ed. M apocaey opportunity for person with ri and perso: interview, write R. Good, 12827 Coyle, Detroit 27. Mich ‘,|5o0 YOU LIKE MUSIC? WOULD Poe u like to ners a living at some- ing fe like? Tf so, and you Sey elementary keyboard know!l- pond fo music ve have oe lor you rge national or- . z with tature FE 4-2359. eur hearts he liveth stil; Co. Sadly missed by wife, Iris & MAJOR SU RANCH COMPANY requires 2 men to service es tablished routes Salary plus com- mission 406 N. Perry Father and Husband, Rov Mam-, lett, who passed away 4 years ago today. Feb. 25. 1952. What would I ‘give to clasp his His happy face to To hear his volee poo) see his ro ee “| Machine Eneets _3 Designers DUNST. AN'S FLOWERS Closed for en _ Funeral Directors A Pursley Funeral Home F' ~~ COA a|Orayton Plains — Waterford Tep. eae Lots 5 $1,500 Library Fines Lost Due to Bus Strike BALTIMORE « — The Enoch Pratt Free Library is feeling the effects of Baltimore's strike. When the walkout began Jan. 30. the library suspended all fines on) overdue books out of considera- tion of borrowers who might not be able to reach the library to make the returns. : Miss Amy Winslow, ; rector, said $1,500 in fines already) has been forfeited, The fine loss is cumulative and grows larger;~~~~ every day, sh she said. NOTICE OP | SPECIAL “ELECTION REGISTRATION OF VOTERS ‘Te the electors of the City ef Sy!ran Lake: Notice ig hereby given that a speria! efty election will be hejd in the Hail, 1820 Inverness Avenue in City. upon Thursday, March, 1956 a1 which there will be sub- mitted to the yote of the electors of the City, the question of ratifving a certa:n public utility franchise contained in an ordinance adopted by the City Counct! at its meeting held upon the 15th dar Pebruary, 1956, which said ordinance entitied as follows AD ordimance, granting to Consuir ers Power Company assigns, the right to lay. maintain and operate gas mai pipes and services on, along, ac OBS and wnder the highways bridges and other public places. @0 @ local gas business in the City of| Sylvan Lake, Oakland County, Michigan. | \ for @ period ef-thitty years. "On the date of said election, the will be open at “ and 8 ‘Time. Medium Size Plant AIR AMBULANCE GROUND FE 41211) AGGRESSIVE a a SEVERAL OPENINOS IN AN RCH AND 18 FUNERAL RESEARCH DEVELOP. Sion Plates Waterford. MENT CENTER IN YOUR LO- CALITY “ DIONIPIED Gia KIRKB Funeral IRKEY +1683 Donelson-Johns' FUNERAL HOME “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” moe RARESORIFFIN: ¢ CHAPEL ughtful Se E 2-584! Top Salary Excellent Working Conditions ° Tho Voorhees- aisle PREVIOUS EMACHINE | OXSION FUNER AL HOME wlance Bervice. Plane or Motor _ RE 2-4378 PHONE MA 41586 1} GRAVE IN PERRY it a RE |-— Cemetery in Section 4 zee | MEN | SALES - CLERICAL - TECHNICAL PONT BOX REPLIES Employment Kocrerce Junior accountant . 2, 3. 4, 5, 16, 20, 22 2: [Office bey 28, 30, 31, 60, 67, 71, 72, a ener Bank Bide. 80, 31, 83, 84, 91, 92, 95, b ‘MILLING ) MACHINE OPERATOR. Experienced Must have journer- man card or letters of proof Fall a: | ply at the Central Tool & Die C ean DRI VERS STEADY ‘pay power and “authorit 5 ie. = c ore-| Or as soon thereafter as may be; the thirtieth " 4 | P As —— eth “day, we aa MONEY! Make it easily the ri registra ath and of the wwalified "« elect Ss shell appear and apply cpesiysled ‘Gate between the ean of 8 o'clock a. = wale ms Restern Siandere dial FE 2-818. Ginsu B. WILLBON.. By order of City Cobnci u of EAL! ° preeistering through Glassified. Ads. To on we Estate and Insurance | 690 Maple Rd. Troy Townshiy' | ede _ Birmingham Help Wanted Male — . ADJUSTER Confident young man 21 ream ot aes or older to work with tional Automobile financing firm , NEEDS SALFSMEN CALL FOR) t AN ERAGE S25 DAY _ Work part time Hours to sult PINBOYS EVENINGS AND WEEK-| y and mice! ends Motor-Inn Recreation. FE) 5-6032 Our conventence Car personality a must No eesy sent and no canvacsing 7 t A meer ee persoe Bob Shepard, 130 we RECRE ATION DIRECTOR IN tt GIRL at } pm _ot § om ; vate atk on Elirabeth La pone 16th thru Labor Day nd night shift 23 yra. or oider : Apais 438 Orchard Lake, 3 eee ee March Ist. to Pontiac, pm : oe ~ ; ———— ————- REFRIGERATOR SERVICE MAN on cotbror GRADUATES sales” service commercial domestic and| att risiessied onr sales” sir conditioner Experience nec-! staf! open ores ately mo over- essary, Call for appointment 9| ni ght traveling S100 salary and aree ‘am. to 11 am only Roy's Re-| ven ae Sor onan nent Le ttle _™ar placement parts and service. 96) 4 me OL lon conm- Oak! and. fidenti sw oof this, _Write Ponts ioc Prous Box Eby SAEESMEN Increase your earnings in a well established office in good west side location. J.R.HILTZ REALTOR i REAL ESTATE | | DON’T W TSH FOR, Ww Huron FE 5-6181 ROUTE, OPEN FEB 27. FOR sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, Gparried man with ca ten pias expenses If you aanltty Brush, /SAL "ESMAN,_ TO 45. WITH CAR . Fucelient (0 rtunity for perma- COMPANY uae | Excellent Opportunity OPENING FOR “XPERIENCED Secretary Shorthand and trping necessary Capable of handling s fob of re- spans oles Peat open accord ing to qualift tions _ . COMP ANY “BENEFITS: Employee Discount Immediately. Holiday Pay Vacation Pay Hospitalization Pfan Life Insurance Pian Socket Personne! Office — Mh floor MATTES DEPARTMENT STORE FORD MOTOR CO. Tractor & Implement Dis ision in 4 ~ BIRMINGHAM At 10 a. m. Today 18 W Huron st FE ¢2851- there were replies af {| MIDWEST the Press office in the j) FOR _ MEN | Be 5 orn following boxes: resylileal Ss $500 /Office mgr. trainee aes pees “ONE t be resourceful peat appear- APPOINTMENT td Gu least a high renee xceptional opportunity 'f : Pe 5 ancer ent Company ear R. \y 2) NE IL, Realtor i mhished Call Mr Bromm_ for 2€2_8 su alesranl: Rd Open La utr nie es en FE ¢2528 Phore FE 37103 or FE $-7202 'Co- Aeeer te Real Estate Exchange. a ae oa a i ELDERLY LADY ON PENSION TO share apt with elderly tady | For ea picts eall Buller! . their sales ¢ nent position Good palary. “Box - - ‘ 1 3oL,: atiee. Has Immediate Openings ain SECRETARIAL POSITIONS \ppls Maple Rd Birmingham 2500 Open Wednesday "til O | Saturday 9 ‘til 12 Small wages, room & board, must be able to cook, also neat & clean. Box 32, Pontiac Press. WANTED, home. OR 3-3442 Sub- : ms HOUSEKEEPER FOR — WIDOWERS wectaliay Mant fC eo Pootien home. More for good home ERS | Wages. a Milford Sah! 42362 after §& Brown, Miltord, Ls “HOUSING AIDE Lakeside ‘Homes ,,Project. Salary $4043 to. $4667, ties are to ac- cept housing- applications. Inter- view applicants’and assign units. | College degree or college training and work experience in a phase ot sociology, psychology or a related field is ieee Rb Personne! Office, City H 8 Park HOU SEW IVES Let Us Prove to You You can tutn spare time into unlimited earnings. Use of car and pleasing personality | a must. For interview, call FE 8- ‘LADIES TO CONDUCT “ rties. No experience necessary, ocal,area or travel, also hire ree ee office moneest ot, Preferably with some. experience wr rite Pontiac Cas DRIVERS ‘STEADY DAY AND qualifications. For further details nal My. CARNIVAL Moving & Trucking 19|_ by Dick Turner} | Pe LEP: Toty sie eas .Pontine Hardwood Floor Service cy 40681 or i ernization. Alter i tal D&M BLDG. s SERVICE __ Eves, on 3 iaae PE eral Fsseagsch No job 3 littie! For free estimate call PE 8-0304, R. G. SNYDER, PLOOR Li | Sanding and finishing. RO) 3 Winter Prices Now in Effect on All Remodeling Combination orm Sash Wantee: Trucks to Rent) 9 ee as, , Pontiac Farmand — STOP! LOOK! on Industrial Tractor Co. teed tats buy: large Ce on OPE es ] Money Wanted 28A GHT HAULING... ALL ~ Zi WA D: TO BORROW - * B NTE MONEY it. V aed collat- Painting & Decorating 20 (ru “re tousi. sid -| ROUGH CARPENTRY & — a- a peRHAMOIRG 35 TRE: another working girl. ALL MAKES OF repaired by fac at our ‘1m afraid your wife will be here some time yet, Mr.| Seppe Hieties = oie wan raisin APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all makes of refrig- Help Wanted Female 7 {EDICAL SECRETARY No shorthand necessary but m vhok & know medical Prepon oe to work im clinic. Bee Nancy : Coreen Center B-] Riker Bidg. FE 6-0416 MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO LIVE eare for 2 schoo! boys =) _ Jen heures wom. i 50110. ‘NURSE TO WORK WITH CHIL- dreo in Pas abies aifice. Write Pon- tac Press Bee 4, stating age and expertenc: NURSE's oe aera call, between 8 For evpaintes EM PONTIAC GIRLS COST CLERK ........ . $300 SWITCHBOARD cole “ Chen STENOGRAPHER FOR Mop N eepe No mestic. cree “Employment ees GRAD FOR NEW CCOUN' CRIVABLE irene ees: CREDI te 4 | MIDWEST 406 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. PE 6-0277 oie het WOMAN TO TAKE charge in laundry schoo} education r wired” “apply Bloom- field Hospital be between 10 and 3. 7 Rs WOMAN FOR general meg ey ke Live in. ee ances FE 56-3129. al sities ‘work, ve mee ming. F rec- 1| ords, ete algo Lary ae raat . ane easy Bervice. alt 4-2012 e ni With re erences: mt oS niet Pr awe __ TREE, TRIME NG MSE REMOV. | GIRL WANTS 6 DAYS A WK.| 8 Pree estimates 20019 ret scat fare, PE 51073 from | _4-8324. Hous SEKEEPER WHERE NO OTH- | ~~~ drive, have own transpo Pontiac Press eo C62 aoOB iz Edw in ue soa D _ vt as £4 & Day. FE_2-4001 Sa00t t_ Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 'TRONINGS, $3 A BUSHEL, PICK- up and delivery. FE §-8732 | RONINGS & ae SITTING IN DRESSES, SUITS, COATS & AL terations 191 BE. Huron FE 47074. Lost & Found - Bao Ne oo | $100 REWARD FOR IXFORMA- or. | i e i befor, 24 po, elients, See me ‘e i _ re Sel—To Insure tion concerning box of or Nolen ec ‘S Birmingham the 1 of Feb, ieth. Write Pontise. Press MA! , N x s 43767 or: FOUND: | BEAUTIFUL BLACK & 1075 Huron white Getter, FE 4-2001. ~ [Beokkeeping (<7 Taxes ts is — LADIES DIAMOND RING, / — or ta ehdres: Refined wider: 09s, | ACCOUNTING & TAX. SERVICE — saan! Hobbies & | Supplies 24A 244 g 16 xEw s SCRABBLE SETS 8). costs TRONING, “82 PER a pUsneL Pe Furniture Refinishing 16A 3052 Sa DAY WORK Pol owe eh _sny_kind FE 5-167 Leather and trim repair work. LADY “WANTS LIGHT HOUSE- work in good home. Livé, in.’ Phone FE 54-0420. j MIDDLEAGED LADY RELIABLE. wants babysitting job FE 2-1115.! INCOME TAX are wig sepia REPAIRING ANTI clalty. mee 65-0162. UES _A SPE cae a LOST: PART GOLDEN PERSIAN Pie Feo, Pee” at at REALTORS ane ll, ex a erative aT oat “Estate Exch: _and Sun, PE_2-4270. a Eveaings and Sundays | Veepianne impetene ee el anata bad a3 Sy S containing impo’ papérs $87.00. Please return to 2 Schoo]} Unlimited cash for land coi Ot, Apt. 3 er call FE Siren. | New of segeched Reqsonatic die” LOST YOUR PET? WA. TO| ESTATE. 1362 W. Hurdn 8t.. FE cgive one # home? FE Ba | or FE 4-6402. Ask for Mr. Michigan Animal Rescue ‘League. '— LADIES UNG, WE NEED _Utern Steere’ on saees ' LAND CONTRACTS: We will give ‘quick ehsh offer went no encitional hidden : us By pamber sets, $1.00 up frames a phone call today. P ree ACKERSTOSE ast mates. Cocreoes FE 2-14 Led PROJECTOR. . Aimee mae. Co. tr. 300 w. and case. tke new. 95 , Nicholie & Harger { $36.50. Used ‘Argus C-3. Complete 33_W. Huron St "QUICK CASH Like $80. Free gadg- et bag with ay Kodak its, Reg; $9 00 ceveline kits, $723. Slide For your land eontracts — ratios ts trays for TDC 4c ea ike bom service — @ PADDOCK FILM SERVICE | FE 5-6889 1032 W Huron FE 5-87$3/ WHITE Notices & | Personals 25 MIDDLEAGED pate WANTS babysitting job. FE 65-2060. MIDDLEAGED _Income * Tax Service V7 ) DEPENDABLE ‘|. lacy desires babysitting eves & AA INCOME TAX ace FE 19. Dally’ and & ee een een Past Survice- Pienty ft OP ‘ki ° tking MIMBOGRAPHING, TYPING, SEC Warnt Garrett: | retarial Service. EM 3- ‘FE 54830 381 S_ SAGINAW _retarial Son NEAT GIRL W 8 HES NIGHT AN INCOME TAX RETURN PRE- wattress OF ‘pared in your home by qualified work. Babysitting, dishwasher FE 43267 with masters degree. Appts. FE 3-7534. ~- AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES a Specializing in domestic work Li- censed 30 years ‘exp FE 5-8201 BROS. . _ Aerotred red Knapp Shoes — ne Herman 3660 Dixit : Airport tna OR 31582 =e _ Phone oR F130 AUDIVOX HEARING i re 10 10124 'N., -Sagt PE $0833 |aoDaEes SEWING CHUBBIES i eonsed Reel Eatete Estate ss gg NURSE AVAILABLE. ts. FE “ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE TO LAUNDER AND STRETCH TE | curtains FE 2-5690 » Bike end | jome ca TYPING TO DO AT HOME. FE led Hawley 8 by 8 Office : “Teal Argyle eRIRG ANDUCUERICALS WORK | SOor ene) CAND (TAX) SERV: to do in own home. Experienced wp 99137 — FE 8-102 and references if. necessary, FE 6 Wo Ruron 8-2687 after 6:30" | WANTED WASHING§ AND IRON- FE_5-9088. home or mine FE 4-8703. ings. | WASHINGS WANTED. PICK-UP INCOME TAX SERVICE _and delivery. FrE_ BENJAMIN’ R BACKUS work FE 5-3654. | rune ? N 41892 Snes oceans IN MY EVES PE ar | WIL 1 BABYSIT IN OWN | HOME INCOME TAX SERVICE IN YOUR after § p.m FE 8-2464 home. OA 86-3321. ) LIKE 1 ToD po INCOME TAX REASONABLE. OR > Ronin - 3-5306 week days OR 3-0366 after 6:15. Home appointments ee SAVE MONEY Let us file your return for yo _43 Clark St FE 41444 for appt. ae Tate SERVICES PHONE "EMPIRE, 3-31.25 WORKING MAN's INCOME TAX service. 21 East Tennyson off, FE_ 20077 | Raldwin Ave. 9 am-@ pm. tis L | IN OWN HO BY THY. PIECE. 3654'S AUBU N AVE. F FE 4148. ‘WOMAN WANTS DAY WORK. FE _§-2268 Building Service 12 ~~ AIR COMPRESSORS, BREAKERS. | cement Hh ty etc ENTAL. 1281 Baldwy “oy A-]) GENERAL SEPAIRG “HoME}| =! and industry, OR 3-2057 after 5. ___ Laundry S Service AIR COMPRESSORS. AIR ‘ TOOLS. PA ers, ete. Sun JA ACKSON'S: RENTAL - @2,W. Montealm____FE 8240 A-| CEMENT WORK tee PP LLOYD MONROE [ava stamPoomne, NEW AND, FE 4-6866 . s_used_vacuum cleaners, FE 3-766 fled. Beautifully finished — tac | Laundry. Phone FE 3-81 ntiac Laundry, FE | DDITIONS | not water heaters. Jet pumps, Akl “MOVING, TRUCKING. LOW | kitehen sinks and cupboards. ratés. Good service. FE 5-3571 Partitions changed. Cash or terms| anytime l to 5 CICHIGAN HOME REMODELERS | 3377 W. _ Huron F 4-5063 | — —— P| a | ASHES a _ RUBBISH HAULED. = | | BLOCK BRICK. CEMENT “WORK Basements ete. cleaned. FE! & fireplaces. FE 2-2468 i | lage ee AND CEMENT —4 | work. Also chimneys No job too| BE ‘DFORD MOV ING Targe, Residential and eommer- Local_& ‘Long Distance— -FE 2-8787_| cial, Guaranteed work. |GEN. LIGHT HAULING OF RUB-| bish, furn. & moving. FE 86-2582. INCINBRATORS CLEANED Asi. ork FE 58-0792 ies CEMENT I8 OUR SPECIALTY. _ +513 Floors, basement EM 3-487) LIGHT HAULING 5 AND MOVING | See [FERGUSON TRACTOR WITH) enytime. FE 2-768 ' back hoe, with loader in front. |LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING. | | also 6 yard. Int. dump UE At any time FE 8-0095 $100 Take over payments. FE fight TRUCKING AND MOVING. | Teal leter 6 eee ashes and rubbish hauled. FE) USTOM BUILDING FHA. FI-|_ 2101 nancing Modernizing PE 5470 LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAUL- 8-2135 ELECTRICAL WIRING LICENSED, ing FE 8- Ed Murray, FE 2-6657 iiouT HAULING — Asitrs FLOOR SANDING O1.D FLOORS! anything - anvtime. Phone FE a specialty. Call Bill's, FE 2-5780.| _ SANDING AND MAN WITH % TO? el “TRUCK __wants work FE 48 finisking. 10 years experience.| ‘odern equipment, guar. work.| ep estimates. John Taylor OR _ service. FE 5 os LIGHT AND weave TRUCKING 3 LAYING, SANDING & FIN-| rubbish hauled. sand fill dirt __ishing. C. Bud Bille, FE 020 || and gravel. FE 2-0603. O’DELL CARTAGE R. Gardner, #1 Central FE) ud 2-T519 Local and rene Distance Moving. ¢ FE 5-6906 | GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR" REDUCED. RATES tering and tile work HENRY WHELAN _ TE t40e4 t Kitch & ec la | __ 4-5000. Dacian | iC PE CABINETS, R- | mica work. Attics finished, R Reppirs. EM CONST. CO MA 62176|RUBBISH HAULING. CAR Bex INCOME TAX SERVICE. YOUR FRIEND TH THERFS A TREND TO 70! URGENTIY NEED ANY TYPE c OF, 18 WEST HURON NOTRE Room FTEEN NEW CLASS IN CAKE DRCORAT- 18 Do you need help !n reducing? Wat Power Lobatto trl heaters, ‘sand- LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF- SPECIAL ———— |FOR FAMILY Sages ae |THE M | You" DON'T HAVE TO WAX NO, ~ Moving & Trucking _ 19, rene | _ Notion ; Wtd. Children to Board 26 ee For free estimates call: 4) HAULING ANYTHING, ANY- Gar eae onan “DAY 11640", ole Hwy at M’beit 44. ere ti erent Wtd. Household Goods 27 or rubbish hauled. Clean up; FE) Fs WANTED FURNITURE 'OA AKLAND cou NTY'S LARGEST | ! Also alterations, men _* _women. FE 2-4614' i090 WEDDING ENVITATIOND Gk | SELLING YOUR HOME? ave buyers aplenty, for homes, farms, acreage. lote and land contracts. we handle all fi- nancing for fast efficient service, . call today. utherland Studio, 18 W. ted mapktne= Poet nen Law dal MAID FOR SUPPLIES | Mre. Burns. FE 2-8814. 93 Mark EXPERIENCED 5sP PF Oeer setiere Winnifred M. Con Canal Rd., _ Utica. Mich Ebalte, Russell Young | 24131. REALTOR 412 W_ Huron PE 4-4535 Fina Foam for cleaning rugs (Open 1 Eves tH _&nd upholstery Waite's Notions Sun. FE ¢0612 IN DEBT?. Mahan Has Buyers you NT ACTIO’ s te Be a ee sounis mest phe Geman is creat ar pales S$, see us ay orce is exceptional e eed MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEL-| your ,Msting and will cortainiy LORS, INC. 41% 8. cetyl do our utmost to above Oakland Theat FE) Our 19 vears of satssdeeers Reai 8-0456 _ __ __*| Estate dealings in — as- HAY RIDE, WINTER SPORT PAR-| sures ts that vou will satis- TIES. FOOD FURNISHED FE fled We handle all Senalie, for fi- 29-3231. : nancing and closing peu us day to ist vour propert ing will start Tuesday, Feb 28th : - To Buy—To Sell 8 Total cost. $20. Last opportunity for learning. Kitchen Hobby Shop rou BUY Tr We LL Ins E iT closing March 30th. FE 2-8 or _FE_¢-4009. — . “ote | MAHAN Overweight? . airedh Constipated? ch: ‘pounds -aad inches melt|_* REALTY CO. REALTORS away. Call today, FE 44131 Co-operative’ Real Estate Exchange COLD. WAVES $5 50 FE 20263 Dorothy's. 500 WN. Perry. FE| W Huron 2-1244 yen Fri. Eves Next’ Doon puck a ROPOLITAN CLUB, LA- POST dies euxiliary wants to rent. a small toom- with kitchen ie ileges, twice a month FE 3-6641 : ee Sean Business and commercial ip- erties, screaxel or farms. Qualified burers waitin ROY KNAUF, Realtor Vaite’ a= Huron; FE 2-7421: OA 8-3339 N SELL YOUR fr HOME 1134 or MA 6-250 LLIOTT & SONS more, no more—use Glaxo plastic. type linoleum ceating. Notions. ; E CA ea FI Near Fisher Body Lah 5-5341 BUY OR SELL I will personally buy your prop- erty or will sell it for vou and abow pee how a * cash if the p & reasonable “all now and [FURNITURE NEEDED. a prove Entire home or odd lots. Get the FEt ist aut BROKER ton dollar. Wi bur outright or ———_— 0 El be Re sell it for you. B. B. mim unity . . _Sale. Phone OR 32717 WEN ERD ET US BUY [fT OR AUCTION; 1 Good tarm from 80 to 19 _it for you. = 82681, | ere. c NTIAC'S LARGEST 2 Good modern suburban home rmiture Sale Cash waiting | th two lots or 181, 1362 W Huren vent oot. FE Cee. Moore Electric, OR 3-064. +2606. “ t : a Co-Operative Real Estas “heen » & ‘ * i) , 1 % i | : P : 7 ty ——— SS