The Weather THE PONTIAC PRE ‘ , d Sleet or Freezing Rain Details page twe 113th YEAR * *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1956—34 PAGES PRSSS UNITED PRESS PHOTOS INTERVo."ONAL NEWS SERVICE Nebras * * -% & s wk *& * ® 2 y ” an Admits Don kw k kt x *&§ «* rea Airman on Lost Plane Navy Searches Antarctic Wilds for 8-Man Crew |! John Floyd, 25, Among Missing; Plan All-Out Hunt for Craft FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES ABOARD U.S.S. ARNEB, in Ross Sea, ANTARCTICA —The command of Opera- tion Deepfreeze hoped to- day for clear weather to allow an all-out air search for a Navy piane missing with its eight-man crew, one a Southfield Township man. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Floyd, of 23126 Almira, Southfield Township, were notified Sunday their son, John Jr., 25, is missing. He is a nine-year veteran all naval ‘service and was cited for heroism during a helicopter rescue| sor phan toe t a es ht takes a backseat to nobody. The burtu bird, mascot of a Nigerian HE GRABS THE SPOTLIGHT — This bird the spotlight from Queen Elizabeth II and the ¥ Bird Noses Inito Troop Review Durante-beaked regiments grabs African colony. Duke of Edinburgh, (center) during the British monarch’s inspection of the native troops at Ka- duna, in the northern sector of the British West Employes Here Share in Record GM Idea Prizes Motor Division Awards $275,412.83 as Firm Has Biggest Year £ ® The biggest “idea year” in General Motors history found employes at the Pon- tiac Motor Division sharing $275,412.83 for 3,535 sug- gestions approved for awards during 1955, com- pany officials announced today. Of the prizes, eight rep- resented maximum awards of $2,500 while 47 were for $1,000 or more. Companywide, suggestions adopt- ar Wirephete Flint, Local Men mission in Korea.. Floyd Sr. is - . . sargcunerreuiman © EK illad in Traffic pa Two ground search parties crossed the ice yesterday between the Little America V base and a trail post 400 miles eastward from which the missing craft took off. But they found no trace of the mang, ue. The plane, a de Havilland Otter, was flying Friday from Marie Byrd Land to Little America with Groveland Fatal Crash Steele Dies in Ohio some members of a trail-blazing'Gréen, Ohio. . party whose vehicles had broken| Qakjand County Prosecutor Fred- from other groups through- down. It made its last voice radio contact 67 minutes after takeoff. An SOS signal believed from the plane was heard Speer ed jerick C, Ziem said today to press negligent charges against 20-year-old Benny he plans hornicide 13. Gaddis, of Flint, driver of the : \youth in Groveland Township and | tiac ‘The possibility that the | Voters will provide a “sounding board” for public views jon the proposed adoption { Brings Homicide Count; area was raised Saturday by an official of the national federation. | Mrs. Errol Horner of Washington, D.C., national field Weekend traffic killed a Flint secretary, told an interviewer that, although the Pon- ; group has not yet studied the question, “it has data a Pontiac man ear Bowling/and information available? out the country.” “The local league,’’ Mrs. Horner |said, ‘‘. .. might be willing to work lor. an Open community meeting where the wole question of voting Bad weather hampered an air car in which George E, Carter, 19,| ; survey, Twice an Otter has at-|lost his life Saturday night. aoe an ee ed ey temptéd to reach the area where the Otter was believed down, but both times back. Rear Adm. George Dufek, com- mander of Task Force 43 aboard) the icebreaker Eastwind, indicat.! ed he was prepared to enlist all available planes as soon as weath- er conditions permitted. it was forced to ural Pontiac post State Police said the accident, on U.S. 10 in Grove- land Township, was caused by excessive speed. The car failed to negotiate a curve, they said, and plunged through q guardrail | ere Gaddis’ brother, Darrell, 18, was reported in satisfactory condition|league. But this (providing means confront a metropolis massed in| | might be purchased for the com- munity, might be discussed.” Mrs. Horner is tm the city to | address leaders of local women's ed during the year totaled 54,635, paying originators $3,225,741, ac- May Tap Public Opinion tt w.posersn, vc president in charge of the person- ne] staff. Ideas submitted in 1955) ation to - called on him. ie Case Quizzed by FBI AP Wirephote INTERVIEWED BY FBI — Sen. Francis Case (R-SD), who im- plied in the Senate that a campaign contribution was offered for his vote in favor of the. natural gas bill, poses last night at his home after announcement that the Federal Bureau of Investigation had stepped into the case to see if federal laws were violated. Case indicated he had given the name of the person or persons to two FBI agents who Senator's Vote for Ballot Today ton, Neb., Sen. Case (R-SD). on Vote Machine Issue totaled 228,437, an increase of 36,- 000 over 1954, Pontiac League of ‘Women of voting machines in the to Restless Algiers Greets Mollet French Premier Faces) pian, more than 1,500,000 ideas Stubborn Opposition of have been submitted, over 365,- given complete explanations of the decisions. Since 1942, when General Mo- 000 adopted and more than $17 and men's organisations at 8 p.m. | Both Elements million paid. . | Wednesday on league activities. | - a Ps The national leader said further: | op plant city in 1955 was Flin \‘I cannot speak for the Pontiac |LWV Board or for the Pontiac Guy Mollet landed here today to $765,509 for 14,045 suggestions. The trail party left Little Ameri- today in Pontiac General Hospital./of sharing views on voting ma- ugly ition to his policies for suffered ¢hest injuries in the'chines) is the type of thing alee the Algerian panivedion nnounce ease ca in mid-January to mark off a|He route to the proposed site for an! crash. observatory 650 miles away. But! Gaddis and Ronald L. Dearmon, the breakdown of their tracked |2, of Flint. were treated for minor vehicles stopped them 20 miles|Juries. Carter was dead on ar- short of their goal. * * Ld rival at the hospital. Ronald L, Steele, 24, of 121 Or- Four men were left behind at! chard Lake Road, the trail post. They were Lt. Cmdr.! died shortly after his car slid Jacob Bursey, Grand Rapids, Mich., trail party leader; Radio-| ment 13 miles south of Bowling | The Pontiac Press is sendin man Raymond J. Dube, Taunton, | Mass.; Mechanic Charles H. Wed-| meyer, Philadelphia; and Lloyd! Beebe, Walt Disney studio camer-| aman. | A search party set , out from) Little America an hour after the plane was due. At the other end! Bursey and his group were ordered. to start back along the flag- marked route, | In Today’s Press County News. ........... 12 | Fditorials ............... 6 | Sports ................. 24, 25 Theaters ....................% TV & Radio Programs .... 33 Wilson, Earl... ... 1... 38 Women’s Pages..... 14, 15, 16 ¢ into a truck on slippery pave- Green Saturday, Steele was driving his car south to sell it, relatives said. No de- tails of the accident were avail. Sultation with top federal officials lay a wreath on the memorial store in the Michigan Miracle Mile! able. Irish Envoy Offers Sites for Auto Plants in Eire Deputy Prime Minister of Ireland, stopped in Detroit today dh a whirl- wind tour of the United States to make a plea for auto plants for Ireland. Norton said his trip had three \Main objectives: To lure industry; will form a |tleague may do—when there is an issue of public importance.” \rebellion. | Press Sends 2 {to Washington | for Postal Talks H. Dean and Staff Writer Burdett \C, Stoddard to Washington for con- about possibility of obtaining a new |post office for Pontiac. | | They will meet with U.S. Rep. G | | Most shops in the central pusi- i | Acting Pontiac Postmaster Leslie! ness sector closed in protest. Special police lined the Rue Michelet, which runs from down- town Algiers toward the gov- | ernor general's official residence. Other police lined the Rue d'Isly,| main shopping street leading to the| war memorial. Mollet was due to| for New Center Penney Store Slated for Telegraph Center, Developers Say A lease for 43,000 square feet _ of store space for a J. C. Penney this afternoon, \Shoppers City at Telegraph and Angry French settlers who op-|Square Lake Roads has been an- pose any concessions to the nation- nounced, eorge A. Dondero (P-Royal Oak) |alists threatened bloodshed if Mol-| The lease also includes 150,000) ‘and Postmaster General Arthur E. let carries out his intent to bring|square feet of space for future ex-| Suggestions turned different subjects including ideas ALGIERS, Algeria a — Premier) where employes won a total of} Editor's Note: This ts the fourth why Pontiac's post office facilitie structure. improve safety and working) conditions, improve quality or save Perry, ica b ‘and Huron Streets, leaving m or came: Use of Balloons U.S. Considers Charges of Launching Spheres ino room for e additional par he said. The present heating system has operated since the structure was put up in 1929. ‘We have to repair said Dean, ‘‘and have spent enough in the last two years to have re- the boilers continuously,” \placed them. tem was not designed to handle the load it must carry with the building in operation 24 hours a day. can do about it.” ; RAMP TOO SMALL | The loading ramp will only ac- jcommodate six middle-sized trucks about 50 ve- ‘hicles, including five large semi- “trucks, must load and unload at lat one time. But the building. docking space as we now have.” There are no parking spaces a ; ‘Summerfield tomorrow, The Press,Gen. Georges Catroux here as res-|pansion in the proposed multi-mil-/ for the public or post office em- DETROIT (® — William Norton, will publish results of the inter- ident Cabinet mimister. Catroux is'lion dollar project under way by, Ployes. Postal workers leave views Wednesday. Egypt to Form ‘Guard’ GAZA, W—Egypt announced today she “Palestinian National Moslems North African territory's native Jr.. developers. | Approximately 100 stores are Tension increased over the week- planned for the center. Preliminary European crowds through the pletion date set for early spring of streets of Algiers and other major 1957. |known to favor more rights for the Don M. Casto ang Don M. Casto| their cars “wherever they can,” | Dean explained. Persons doing business at the post office often have to pay a Egyptian-held Palestine end as French war veterans led|work is now under way, with com- 35, cent parking fee to spend five tlon of Soviet air space . . minutes in the building, he added. ‘to Ireland, to urge vacations in Guard” to protect Arab refugee|cities demonstrating against any! Included in the plans is parking NEED “GO-AHEAD” The building covers the | “Often they must block traffic or circle around unti] ramp space! is available,” Dean stated. “We need at least three times as much Post Office Inadequacies Listed by Leslie H. Dean in a Press se pointing up ressons be ex . & should Pontiac’s Acting Postmaster Leslie H. Dean today pointed up more inadequacies in the main post office’s physical plant and location. Dean also outlined steps necessary to obtain a new Soviets Protest Over Red Territory WASHINGTON (INSj—The U.S. The bailiding’s electrical sys- was considering a reply today to Soviet charges that American mil- |itary balloons carrying radio equip- ment and cameras have been sent “During the Christmas rush a/over Russian territory. fuse blew out almost every night. The system is way below present standards, but there's nothing we American groups. Tass, the Soviet new agency, sald the protest was delivered yesterday in Moscow to US. Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen, and that a similar protest went to the Turkish government. was expanding weather-balloon program. The weather balloons carry wea- ther instruments, cameras and ra- dio equipment to relay conditions ‘to the ground. The Soviet note charged that use of the balloons is a ‘gross viola- . con- trary to obligations assumed by ithe United States government in ‘accordance with the U.N. charter Ireland and to persuade Americans camps from Israeli attacks in the softening toward the nationalist space for 5,000 cars. (See picture, In order to begin steps toward,and incompatible with normal re- o buy more Irish products. 'Egyptian-controlled Gaza Strip. terrorists. on page 2.) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) lations between states.’ The Soviet protest also com- plained that the U.S. government has done nothing to stop the launching of balloons by private A State Department spokesman pointed out that the U.S. Air} Force announced recently that it) its high-altitude é 3 i eT 4 if gf if f i i z d i Hi F Fi Ei i ! i i fh | Case Attorney Denies - - Attempt fo Sway. Controversy Continues as Gas Bill Comes Up OMAHA —A_ Lexing- attorney was quoted today by the Oma- ha World-Herald as saying he assumes he is the man meintioned in Washington as having delivered a $2,500 campaign contribution to + ify | Baseball Fans, Call the Plays How would you call the play? What strategy would you use in a crucial moment of a baseball game? Starting today and continuing for the next four weeks on the | sports pages of the Press, basé& | ball fang will have the oppor- | tunity to call the plays and sec- | ond-guess all the major league managers. See the sports pages for ~ YOU'RE THE MANAGER Star of Miami Motorama Show -- Pontiac’s Dream Car By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Publisher, Pontiac Press MIAMI BEACH — Well, they shooed me down here willy nilly —strictly in the line of duty of course—so The Press could keep the home folks abreast of the la- test doings of the Pontiac Motor, Division and the GMC Truck and Coach. * * * | The General Motors Motorama | was previewed Friday afternoon | and then we attended the giamour | ball at the Surf Club Satyrday | evening which paid tribute to | Pontiac Motors. The party. was given by Alfred Barton in hon- or of Harley Earl, Chief of Gen- ick hinted that the Surf Club in Miami Beach was really the “Club of the Sea’ that was hon- ored. He proved to be eminently correct, ° LJ * Friday afternoon GM opened the second chapter of the 1956 Motor- ama. The same cars were used in New York, but the prestige and glitter of the Waldorf Astoria are sacrificed for augmented space and it makes a much more ex- pansive exhibit. In fact our own spectators that poured into his exclusive automotive salon. \ | *» * +n This Miami extravaganza has psuedo doctor suggested that so; fice, write your own diagnosis and much action with his right arm| mail it to Mr. Goad, in care of probably pumped an over supply General Motors Medica] Research of blood across into the other. If in the Art of Hand Shaking. thronged and everyone stopped for, mond which is valued at one mil-| a leisurely look-see at the fabulous li assortment of jewels which seemed to be sponsored by Buick. These on edge on its sister Motoramas. this explanation doesn't suit or suf- The Kitchen of Tomorrow was included the celebrated Hope Dia- This one pulls the most cosmo- from all over the United States. Probably every state in the Union: is represented. \ The reception line was headed by President Harlow H. Curtice) GMC Truck and Coach had a Jarge Who was flanked by his two execu- section all to itself and several tive vice presidents, L. models were on display. This sec- tion was in another building but the crowds were just as heavy eral Motors Styling, but even ®4 just as interested as they Harley would have to concede “€Te iN the main sector. thaf next to Mr. and Mrs. Earl, e * ¢ the Pontiac automobile was the | piece de resistance. You knew Pontiac's “Dream Car” is named “Club dé Mer” and under persistent cross ques- | tioning in New York, Bob Emer- General Manager Philip Mona- ghan was very happy over the reception accorded the South | Boulevard offerings and was | personally greeting and shaking | hands with the thousands of | C. Goad and Albert Bradley plus that great man of science, Charles Kettering. | WHAT HAPPENED TO GOAD? They shook the good, right hands of thousands—and thousands—and thousands. In fact, Oakland Coun- ty's Clifford Goad ultimately) came up with a swollen left hand and wrist to the perplexity of all concerned as he employed an out- and-out right hand shake for the entire ceremonial, Finally, a: Hang on. Saturday morning a group of Pontiac Motor officials attended a dealer meeting at Daytona Beach. This was strictly, orthodox, conventional and purely in the line of all-out duty. But what followed wasn't. s LJ ¢ One Rebert M. Critchfield, Pontiac's General Manager and unofficial test driver, took five fellow eompatriots down to the beach where many automobile races are held on the broad sands. The Pontiac was souped up a little and Robert pushed the accelerator to the floor and held it there. * * * “ “I caught my breath when the speedometer passed the 100 mile an hour mark,” said Bob Emerick later, a hour. Emerick was couldn't speak cx Hialeah that afte ful head and rem 4 : j 4 “And I abandoned all hope when we passed 116,” said Frank Bridge. “And I died twice,” said E. J. Chapman. But speed demon Critchfield was still tn- daunted. The needle kept on climbing until it bumped the end of the gauge — 120 miles an ~ * pale all mormng, and - Bridge yherently until the third race at rnoon. When Mrs. Critchfield heard, she shook a dole- | ained very silent. Me? I didn’t go, but I shook and quaked for hours. I've ridden with Robert before. —H. A. F. 4 5 ‘S at the Surf Club saw the Pontiac this historivally famous on dollars by its owner, Harry Winston. Even a gleam or glint of stone | ble, In the reception line were Mr. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl and Mrs, ©, E, Wilson. But Pontiac’s own automobile comes at a hundred dollars a re-| was also the focal point of honor iflection, The jewels are closely, | guarded but there actually is no} Sew tte amon ann sorecom GM's Critchfield Turns Leadfoot protection between the stones and ithe public. You could extend one hand and come up with a fistfull of gleaming diamonds but I | wouldn't recommend it unless you had two platoons of seasoned Ma- rines at your command, * LJ ¢ | Saturday night's brilliant pall | automobile riding high to glory. Mr. and Mrs, Harley Kari were | the real guests of honor and as the world knows, Harley has | been styling General Motors cars i since the memory of man run- neth not to the contrary. He has complied an amazing and incred- -fhte record of steady successes, | All honor to Harley and I stand at attention, uncovered and hum- and special attention, The Surt Club is one of Florida’s strictly de luxe affairs. Its membership is composed of leading citizens from all over the U.S.A., whether you speak from a purely social viewpoint or a matter of emi- nence in the marts of trade. * * s porter slip into a distant corner land look on with awe. Pontiac's ‘Dream Car is so swanky itself that ‘even the Surf Club was full of praise and applause. In the center ‘of the ballroom was a one-third jsize miniature with. spotlights hit- iting it. On one wall, a’ pictured 'Pontiac automobile came charging (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Consultant Eves. Small fry like your current re-— Angus’ Com ‘Tex pos wv. heren , Open PE 2.9615 ‘ 4 a ‘ . . \ i oa ee a : THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1956 he Credit Courses The Day in Birmingham Open "attic Mishaps ae ee . . ; t Pontiac Sessions $2Gu2 Salute Begin Feb. 8 of Queen's Reign LONDON uw — A 62-gun salute University Offers. First was fired from the Tower of Lon- don today to mark the fourth an-, of 13 Planned Classes niversary of the accession ofQueen in Junior High School: Elizabeth I. The Queen and her husband, the, The first of 12 new college credit Nuke of Edinburgh, at about the courses being offered this semester by by the University of Michigan Ex- tepsion Service will hold its open- time the guns boomed were ar- riving in Enugu, Nigeria, on their tour of that British African terri- “~ing session Wednesday at Wash-|tory ington Junior High School. Other UM courses will hold first classes chanting tribesmen; a wemen's' ‘cultural club swinging hips in a This will bring the total number native dance; and the local gov-| of UM courses offered in Pontiac'efor, Sir Clem Pleass, who wore to 13, almost double the number ostrich feathers on -his hwite hel-| through Feb. 21. given last September. A class in Real Estate Law, started last Wednesday at Pontiac High School, will have its second session at 7 p.m, Wednesday. carried for two hours’ graduate or undergraduate credit, or for no credit if desired, according to Ar- dell A. Henry, UM field supervi- sor for the Pontiac area. Courses are open to any adult, and each class meets 16 weeks, two hours per week, at a fee of $22. Students can register at the first class session, and both Mr. Henry and individua] instructors will be available for consultation at the opening sessions. Instruction begins immediately with the first class. The University of Michigan is considering making Pontiac a cen- ter for off-campus graduate study courses, In addition to the UM courses, 14 other college subjects met. south-central Nigera. * * * the death of her father, George VI, reached her four years (ago. f Club de Mer a Hit at Moforama Show (Continued From Page One) at you, about double life size. At the far end of the room was anoth- er mural showing the front end of the Pontiac heading straight for- ward, Other insignia and emblems were profusely scattered about. It \was a gala occasion, — The royal couple was greeted by! Enugu is a regiona) capital in| The Queen's accession was ob- _ Each of the 12 courses may be|Served during a garden party at ithe governor’sgresidence. She was in Africa—in Kenya—when news of King | t | mingham's Eton Park Ice Skating of the many who utilized the rink’ ETON RINK OPENS — A brilliant sun and gleaming ice helped to make the ope: a huge success. This picture taken five minutes after the rink opened for skating shows just a few 2 e of Bir- Rink Saturday s facilities Sat- and Lincoln in Kill7in State Four Perish in Fires; Farmer, Rail Worker Crushed to Death. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS of Michigan's new speed law. The law—effective last Thursday session of commissioners, who midnight—sets a daytime limit of seemed to prefer it to the Hamil- Discussion on Commission Agenda BIRMINGHAM—A decision whe-) Love, at 1380 Dorchester Rd. for a month, died in Beaumont Hos- pital yesterday after a long ill- ness “She was born in 1877 in Ireland body will be taken from the Wil- liam R. Hamilton Co.’s Bel! Chap- el today for service at Barrett Funeral Home in Philadelphia at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Interment 65 miles an hour and a night-time limit of 55. Four persons died in fires dur- ing the weekend. Miscellaneous urday. At opening ceremonies city officials, head- ed by Mayor Charles F. Renfrew, gave brief talks and several Detroit Skating Club members gave an exhibition. Eton Rink is at the corner of Eton Pontiac Press Phete Birmingham, individual seems to be imbued with one overpowering idea: for- ward and faster. CURTICE APPEARS WELL Mr. Curtice seems to stand the |pressure well. Apparently he's in excellent health and good spirits. Still slim and svelte, he has a waist line most of us envy. Not so long ago on a fishing trip, Pontiac's new Sales Manager, Frank Bridge, ‘Joaned him a pair of pants but had them tossed back shortly with the offered by Wayne University and Michigan State Normal College, . will hold second sessions Tuesday. VISIT HIALEAH TRACK terse comment: “What's I do with ithe part that's left over?” Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Edward Bryant Mrs. Edward (Glgdys Irene) Bryant, 57, of 98 Prall St., died Saturday at her home after an ill- ness of three years. Born in Chatham, Ontario, Can- ada, she was the daughter of Herb- ert and Matilda Kelley Murray. She married Edward Bryant in 1923 and has been a resident of the icity since 1928. She is survived by her husband, MeVicar of Pontiac and William McVicar of Lombard, Ill. Also surviving are a brother, Edward MeVicar of Detroit; a sis- ter, Mrs, Berlie Kelley of Shep- pard; 19 grandchildren and two City for services at 2 p.m, Tues- day, Burial will follow in the Lake City Cemetery, mishaps caused two deaths, Traffic victims included: Willie C. Brown, 42, of Wayne. George E. Carter, 19, of Flint. Bynum R. Sherill, 43, of Kala- mazoo. - Ted E. Frye, 55, of Midland. Frank A. Plats, 64, of Farm- ington Township. Mrs. Mary Nyakas, 45, of Allen Robert VanBever, 48, of Mount Wilfred Baril, 42, of St. Clair DIES OF BURNS Louis Sherill, 19, of Taylor Cen- ter died Sunday of burns suffered Saturday night when he fell into a scalding reservoir at the Great ton lot to serve the central shops to the east of Maple Avenue. the Forest-Brownelj jot, which in tonight’s agenda is titled Park- ing Lot No. 4. Since the lot was first talked of four weeks ago, it hag been simply called SE for its location in the southeast structure is one of the it would block, on Woodward Lakes Steel Corp. plant on Zug Island in the Detroit River. Imrek Rudek, 70, of Owosso suf- focated Saturday a fire de- stroyed his one-room home. Mrs. Bernice Mallen, 50, and Miss Julia Dutch, 45, died in separate Detroit fires Sunday. John G. Barker, 25-year-old buildings on and the third Besides the rectangular A plan Lot No. 4 might be developed in an odd shape leaving an alley and giving 64 parking spaces, and this Plan B is being preferred by will be in‘Forest Hills Cemetery é / d & for the Forest-Brow- require a down the the other : a ed to! Rockford farmet, was crush ®' commissioners. Plan C. would run Ronald L. Steele . death Saturday when a tree he) through using the three lots on :Ronald L. Steele, 24, of 121 Or- Hooded Band Robs Orion Bar Shotgun-Wielder Gets $216 in Nighttime Raid, Say Sheriff's Deputies A lone red-hooded bandit with a | shotgun emptied the til] of a Lake Qrion bar Saturday night and walked off with $216.60, Oakland County Sheriff's deputies said to- day. * * * Ralph Bowen, 41, of Clarkston, owner of the Bo-In on M24, told Deputies Sheldon Stites and Robert A, Bloom the bandit walked into the bar with the sleeve of a red sweatshirt over his head. Grotesque slits were cut for the man’s eyes, Bowen said. Waving the single . barreled shotgun, the bandit demanded “all the money.” Bowen emptied the till, he said, and the robber scooped pp the money with tram- bling hands and left. yas felling di him. oc ps ped ra im Woodward as well as the back Robert Lovins, 32, a railroad| lots, —|.Waitress Lucille Callender told uto accident in pat Oh Sanday tune GFN yard conductor, was killed Sunday, Question of whether @ cross-over deputies she had fainted, bruising Born in Pontiac on July 26, 1931, |When crushed between two box, should be cut through Hunter Bou- her head on the floor. he wns the son of C.J. and Pauling (C28 in @ switching operation near|levard at the request of the new! Bloom and Stites found the red Smith Steele. He married Ino! !Tenton, outside Detroit. His home Wrigley’s Market will arise again hood lying in a nearby street. Cramford in Pontiac in 1953. | Was at New Boston, Mich. = He has been a resident of the city all of his life and was most re- Saturday afternoon a dozen of ne us weat te the races and we were [groarey aires ence the guests of Gene Mori, the (365 999 came in 1955 : owner of Miami's fabulous Hia- , . leah track, We were seated in Oakland County was well rep- Sid Murchison’s box and at one | resented. Among those that I time Virginia Emerick ang I | saw were Secretary of Defense poked.around in the corners for | and Mrs. C, E. Wilson; our own any old ten or twenty dollar bills | Joseph Haas and Conrad N. he might have left lying there. | Church; Cecil Thrash; Harry J. All are being held at Washington Junior High School, Following are the UM courses, with time and date of first ses- sions, classroom and instructor's name; At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday—Eng- lish Drama from 1600 to the Clos- ing of the Theaters, 1642—Room a daughter; Mrs. Marguerite Clark of Clarkston, a son; Edward A. Bryant of Winston Salem, N, Caro- lina, three sisters: Mrs. George R. Post, Mrs. John Royer, and Mrs. Jean Soice, all of Chicago, three brothers; Thomas Murray and L.w. Murray, also of Chicago and Herb- ert Murray of Phoenix, Arizona. chard Lake Rd. was killed in an| * * * Embed Sweet Potatoes | Over 900 attended the Eton in Plastic for Judging | Park Skating Rink on Sunday 7 Thursday Principles| But . the story-book billionaire | Klingler; Bob and Anna May | Funeral will be at 10 a.m. Tues- of fe lane Correction—Room a6, from Texas must have been los- | Oliver; Helen and Pat Petten- (day from St. Vincent de Paul Cath- pape Loarencipstar ie = mailman. rope ree S | according to statistics taken by : D. E. Morley, Ph.D. Ing the last time out, or else the | gill; the George Lyons of Bir- |olie Church. Burial will follow in|. if. Mite os a a ghar ape Dale Rolph in charge of the | WASHINGTON—Agriculture De- | 4:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 13—In-| hired help beat us to the punch. | mingham and Bimini as well as | Mt. Hope Cemetery. beige hesaigg a a= Pe = pe . park under Stanley Gale of the |partment researchers em be d troduction to Mental Health — Later in the peace and quiet of | George's old dad, Bert, whom | The Rosary Service will be said, Ari : ond aye _— packs fl Forestry department, as fees |dehydrated sweet potatoes in Room 214, Dr. Ivan A. LaCore, his beautiful lounge, Mori ex- | everybody loves everywhere; the | at 8:30 p.m. tonight at the Farmer- Pontiac rother H. . ormd in er were paid. plastic to make references for medical supe of Pontiac — how rs had parlayed a | Ralph Wilsons; the father and Snover Funeral Home. Funeral rransementslare! pend No tally of the hundreds of = the color of the processed State Hospital. agency into three of Amer- | mother of the Press's own in . 5 Saturday skaters was possible PrOCUCT. — _ 4:30 p.m. Monday, Feb, 13—Im-| lea's greatest race tracks, for he | George Trumbull; Helen and Mrs, Emanuel Crawford | Record - Breaking Cold cee iets were not collected. iy] Close Cece Od eo provement of High School Teach-| Siso owns one outside Philadel: | Roger Kyes; the Cyrus R- Os . Mrs. Fl M. W Wave Ends as Death concession unable to fully stock Tatings made by means of | in- ing—Room 216, C. R. Hutchcroft, phia and one in San Francisco. | berns; the Sherrod E. Skinners; | Mrs. Emanuel E. (Clara Oretta) Mrs. orence M. arren Toll R rg 170 peer iestieniuteliconstrac: struments failed to take into con- ‘Ed. Dz ~ The day we were at Mialeah. | the John F. Gordons; the George |Crawford, 8, of 176 S. Paddock | Mrs. Florence M. Warren, 69, of Md eaches 17 tion, did run out of several items, *ideration the human element, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 13 — close to three million dollars was | Russells; E. J. Chapman; Marton |St., died yesterday after an illness gy) p> Kennett Rd.. died Saturday yl | Rolph said "\which they said may decide Seminar; Child Development — ee bed sree Intense amaze- | and Ernie Jones plus the aaa of Los oghal ede Cuneta fier an illness al two months LONDON ®—More nearly nor-| e * 68 cae a food product is accept- our came out a wee | executives from the two te. rn in 0, ‘Ana on) Born i ° mal winter the iti iti F ing able. » from the | . in Bay City, in 1886, she winter weather returned to In critica] condition this grind The plastic-covered sweet-potato Room 214, Walt . Holmlund, Bem 74. Walter S. Holmlund.) site ahead. In fact, it Social Out. 4:30 p.m. Feb. 14—Teaching of | cast had been blessed and graced | Music by the Elementary School with a nose three inches longer, April 10, 1869, she was the daugh- Well, it was a good trip. ter of William and Louisa Bullock Ma and | left Pontiac Friday/Harvie. She married Emanuel morning at ten and were com-/Crawford in 1887 and has been a was the daughter of Charles L. and much of Europe today after a is A. J. Tomlinson of 1591 Hum- Margaret Scott Tromble. record-breaking week long cold, phrey. He was taken to St. Joseph She is survived by a daughter, | wave that left 170 dead. But the | Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, this Mrs. Ray Pardee-of Pontiac, a son; freeze-up left much trouble in its) morning suffering from an over- Charles icles at —— two wake, ce | dose of sedatives, according to Bir-| grandchil a brother, Frank, | mi iters, Mrs. John Nicholson and Miss | ty omble of Seattle, Washington. | Hungry wolves are prowling miners pare: s references kept their color for fairly long periods, even when ex- posed to heat and light, the re- searchers report. reduced * — Room 216, Eugene W. we'd have felt completely at fortably home Sunday before dark.|resident of the city for 65 years. Violet Crawford of Pontiac; a son, 216, John D. Brownfain, Ph.D. |woitram. General Manager| 0 Z Funeral will be at 9 a.m. Wed- around villages in Greece. Moun-| First Congreatienal Church Parking Projects Ph.D. 9 grandchildren and =a brother, service will be said at 7 p.m. national trains are snowbound near| _ * @ | ee 7:30 p.m. Feb. 15—Introduction At_a meeting of the Pontiac Real dist Chtrch with the Rev. Paul ‘ of householders trying frantically R. K 4 : : | | : 3 y,|R. Kocher, who was recently cited jably ready to take over any min-|F state Board tonight at the Wal- Post Office Space to repair broken water pipes. | * * * Troth, M. Mus. ; home in the Murchison atmos- 4:30 p.m. Feb. 14—Human Traits _| Wouldn't a multitude of you read-/ She is survived by two daugh-| and Abilities (Psychology )}—Room ae ers like to know how Pontiac prod- I had a little visit with J. F. ucts are making out in Venice? 7:30 p.m. Feb. 14—Psychology Floyd E, Crawford, of Pontiac: | nesday from St. Michael's Church. tain passes are blocked by snow Women’s Fellowship will meet and Contemporary Problems |e TGoretaan kee vers even, grandchildren. 23 EF 8" Burial will follow in St. Patricks all across the Continent. Dozens of) for luncheon a a | Room 216, John D. Brownfain, nich on the 1956 Oldsmobile ee, gran ae en great great Cemetery, Bay City. The Rosary | villages aret isolated. Two inter-| church. . had a brief talk with Ivan Wiles, | : . : arvi ; 7:30 p.m. Feb. 14—The Camp as| pecs Big fe pad her waid ve SUBJECT at Meeting Pade 2 pum, Tuesday from the Donelson-Johns the Greek-Turkish border. For Officers af the newly formed an Educational Agency—Room 212, was ready to relax as he under-| \Wednesday from the First Methe.| eral Hose: |Britons, it wes ‘“washless Mon-| Birmingham unit of the Michigan Edward Slezak, A.M. Leeed tie ar leas oa atl . day,” with hundreds of thousands Humane Society include Mrs. Karl to New World Archaeology—Room| n Havens officiating. Burial will fol- |for “outstanding acts of kindness 214, James B. Griffin, Ph.D. jute. Don Aherns, General Man-' 44, Hotel, views opposing the os " = SF errnrercan Rey |to animals.” Her citation, awarded Coveralls jager of Cadillac, was ij h g was in a happy Drifting ice played havoc with by the Michigan society last month a aie. 7:30 p.m. Feb. 16—Organization ; j i mood and a trip around Miami City’s proposed $600,000 municipal neral Home. H b L | D | of Materials in the Scent Lib Bench and ae aoe Socal ee program (adil be ‘siced) ay) it y eS ie ean |gondoias. on the canals of Venice. | praised her aid to homeless, stray Corduroy $ 88 U 7-30 p.m Feb. 21—Western Ey. (CVCryone at Cadillac well satisfied. three authorities on parking. Clarence A. Johnson (Continued From Page One) | Another snow storm loomed for and sick animals who might have end Flannel! 1% P rove ee vee CHisioeys| here are probably more Cadillacs) The discussion is slated to be-| . sotuiring |e) see) tallding) (Deas nin. Paris was gloomy and suffered or perished but for her Reg. $2.98 up —Room 216, Albert Hyma, Php. 2 there this time of year than gin at 7:30. according to Secre-) Clarence A. Johnson, 8. of 30/must first get a “go-ahead” fromthe cold way en cocker iw ry re . ) In nddition te, ee Penix ina city of like size in the world.|tary Edward A. Maier. Oak Hill St, died yesterday after federal authorities in Washington,|_ ™® Cold, wave death toll by| Mrs. Kocher. who recently re} BOYS’ BOUCLE SUITS courses, a course in ‘Teaching of Hollywood may enter a disclaimer,) The panel will be made up of an illness of one month. He then would locate a site and meee Perey Oe renee it ee vapor wages R ‘ $3.9 $229 Science in the Elementary School’, "Ut Hollywood also ran, LB. Doggette Jr., president of Born in Troy Township on Sep-|get building specifications drawn *!Y 23. Greece 8 Holland 9. Ger- land County Animal Welfare so} Neg. le ‘ has its opening session She a | =: = ithe National Parking Assn. of tember 10, 1870, he was the son of|up. Private investors would put many 13, Denmark 11, Turkey 10,' ciety to help organize the local today pene Session at OP ™. When the reception line broke Washington, D.C: William Coy. Elial E. and Phoebe Hoff Johnson. /up the necessary capital and the Austria 5, Switzerland 4, Yugoslav- society along with Mrs. Everett CORDUROY SLACKS Scheel, With Leena A, cee) UP President Curtice headed for |public relations director of the De- He married Edith L. Mayo in De-|government would lease the Struct (na: pein)? and Belgien’ 1. Sy ad [etal GC) Ue Gee | po es AM, ‘instructing At Troy eee a few moments of rest in a jtroit Parking Assn.; and Sam L. troit in 1902. true from them when completed. Balmy winds out of the west mane society, is secretary of the: Reg. to $4.98 $249 ship High School : germinar | private sector where his very Stolorow, manager of Pontiac's Mr. Johnson has been a resident! If the government will agree to Countered the icy Siberian blasts new group. Other officer is Mrs. 9. “Guidanee and. Adjustment.” ig| ETSclous and attractive wife pre- | Outdoor Parking Co. hof the city for 52 years. He was|pay enough rent to realize a fair * the past week to send the Lon- James Peabody. vice president. ONE GROUP DRESSES planned. with timo te be an| Sided. Outside of the tact that | formerly employed as a Rawleigh profit to investors, Dean can fore- 41° temperature up to 4 degrees Aiming to give shelter to lost nounced later. | six or eight GM Executives prac: Eda, Opens Meetings ‘retail salesman. see no serious obstacle to the S MME |. pets and those rescued from the | Reg. to $8.98 $198 Other UM courses will be of.| UCally stood im line to “get at ~~ . y° | Surviving are a son Earl R. John- building's realization. Freezi aits ; ' dog pound and find homes for . fered this W ean aie ; North| him" with current problems, his With Canadian Officials son, one grandchild and two great-| ‘It will have to be pointed out,” a ae cones wide om) them, the society plans to have aie Uae = pd ny rest and recuperation were com- . se grandchildren, all of Pontiac, He!he stated, “that real estate is high or” in Srosthern ys liaty wand ; jj Broadcloth and $. 98 Branch High School: on Feb. 14 OTTAWA (INS) — British Prime , i £" Cermany a permanent shelter of its own. | at Marlette High School: and Feb. | sb T even joined the brigade |, ister Sir Anthony Eden opened a “ peddle yal rower Ee in Oakland County and the lease a en - | Members receive calls from lo- Cottons 21 at Romeo High School. | oo and asked him _ point citiclal ‘confersaces| today with the | Tien a an Soe oe will cost more than in many other | Ironically, the thaw forced can-| C@! and well as all north of De- : These courses are part of the 74 Canadian government. Inesday from the Voorheis Siple ~~ , cellation of Holland's foremost ‘felt suburbs, seeking animal ‘1 ‘skating event of the winter — the, sid. | “What do you, personally, think | of the 1956 Pontiac automobile?” | “It's the greatest car the Pon- 130-mile—tour of 11 Frisian towns’ ee scheduled for tomorrow. Officials, Margaret P. Love { This morning, the Prime Minis- ‘Chapel. Burial will follow in Union ter met with the cabinet at Ottawa. |Corners Cemetesy. Troy Twp. ‘He was scheduled to lunch with - a college credit subjects being of- fered in the Flint-Pontiac area. $250 in Weapons Stolen From Local Hardware Persons desiring to register by, . mail or requiring additional infor-| mation regarding classes may write to Ardell Henry, UM Cen- ter, Oak Grove Campus, Flint, | Well, “Dollar for Dollar, You The Weather ' Can't Beat a Pentiac.” pot betbered AND VICINITY—Occasional » be S tadec bine sent rain’ All of Mr. Curtice’s associates tiac Division has ever built,” he declared without the slightest hesitation. “I'm very proud of it. I also know dollar wise. it represents a tremendous value.”’ \Lester B. Pearson ,minister of ex- ‘ternal affairs. Later today, Sir An- ‘thony was scheduled to address a! Mouse of Commons chamber, : — Took a Cool Job hear feon teday, bigh 35-37. Rain end- pacar pmeremres Pgh ace te- marvel at the man’s capacity for had a real blow-out at the ee apa Pane . northeast, wings WOFK. It's doubtful whether honoring Frank Crabtree’s retire-| pc Hae penroog acking nerth te there's an individual in the entire ment except the guest of honor. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m at 8 am: Wind velocity 19 a y mph ‘ st. Sun rises Tuesday at 7:40 | ng ‘ A ‘ Gah wea Monsar uo n33 — ‘catch his breath. But this amazing refrigeration store. William P. McVicar William P. McVicar, 83, of 640 knives were stolen from a hard-' ‘joint session of Parliament in the Lounsbury, died Saturday after an/ware store at 900 Joslyn Ave.. illness of one month, Born in Orleans on April 27 | 1872, he was the son of E. and; Mrs. Lulu Agree, 3305 Interlochen Mary Howard McVicar, He mar-'Dr., DOUGLAS, Ariz. W—Everybody ried Florence M. Sheldon in 1911 articles are worth $250. party and has been a resident of the city, Police investigated the breakin for 12 years. | ; Surviving besides his wife areja rear window smashed. lcorporation that spends as many He had to take it easy. Crabtree,’four daughters, Mrs. Fred Miller , hours at work in any calendar year. q postal employe here for 35 years, of Greenville, Mrs. William Lotan Those close to him wish he'd slow went to work bright and early the of Pontiac, Mrs. Glenn Hause of! down, take it a bit easier and next day_as office manager for a/Pontiac, Mrs. Rex Southwell of Receive Honor Degrees '\Mancelonia; two sons, Marvin R.| — Moon sets Monday at 1:18 p.m | Moon rises Tuesday at 4:47 am. Downtown Temperatures 23 liam downtown) Mies aod Bi! ae 20 AeA aotdocconanc 28 One Year Age in Pontiac | Highest) temperature .. fom = heme 5 - cee serleieaitesicaececie's 25) Mea mon dabei EE Ee ee j Weather—Snow. a Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Years &® in 1938 <7 in 1889) Sunday's Temperatere Chart Bottimore 80 27 Miami + 75 71 — 39 14 Minnespolis 32 27) piaee 33 23 New Orleans 60 44. 41 29 Omaha 35 22) RR Bete 82 Worm 43 31 & Francisco $4 &» PROPOSED STORE — This is an artist's con- rekeonville’ 31 és Beatie ra 4 ception of the J. C. Penney store to be erected in ie Agee 4 8 qompe ns " " the Michigan Miracle Mile Shoppers City located associate, W. B. i “ % Washington ai a3) at Telegraph and Square Lake Roads. The Penney lease signing was announced today by developers Don M. Casto and Don M.-Casto Jr., and‘ their Gibson. | Two rifles, a shotgun and three enough. ‘been visiting her son, John P. felt that the ice wasn't strong! Mrs. Margaret P, Love who img 2 Saginaw FE 5-8415 ] ‘broken into Saturday night, police , were told. who runs the store, said the jafter patrolling officers discovered Warren, Spanish Judge When you go shopping for home SAN JUAN, P. R. (INS)—Chief | Justice Earl Warren and Jose Cas- tan Tobenas, president of Spain's Supreme Court, received honorary law degrees yesterday from the University of Puerto Rico, The two jurists came to Puerto Rico to take part in the dedication ceremonies of new buildings for the Puerto Rican Bar Association and Supreme Court. to Miller’s Furniture Store at 1 modest apartments to mansions Huron Service Station Robbed During Night | An unknown amount of change. was rifled from a cigarette ma-, chine in a gas station at 392 W. ‘Huron. St. last night, police said. An office safe and two other vending machines were tampered with but not opened, owner Hugh } Vick, of Keego Warbor, reported. | evenings. \ YOU'LL FIND OUT! —shop around first—get posted—then come Ave. where you will find better quality furnishings for your money. Our lower over- head and economy of operations saves you dollars. Our 20th year at this location. From our store is recommended by thousands for miles around. We deliver free. Open Friday Terms — no carrying charge on our budget plan furnishings 44 Oakland in the hills, The breakin was discovered by patrolling officerg who noticed a ¥-. ibroken rear wi , police said. iff en & 5 ‘ 5 ; fi i ° ‘ j a YAINA0 DIVA ee = ‘Another Fact of Incidental Intelligence @ you ere enable te pay your MICHIGAN CREDIT 'UNSELLORS and ng pay afford, regardless ot bew much or how many you owe, NO. SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association ef Credit Counsellors “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling experience assist you” payments, debts or bills when Gwe, see or ¥ Was Invented and Made in Cincinnati? sadness over his brother’s death president, Harry 8, Truman. last Sunday, August Mencken man-' The “bathtub" story was written and here the water was stored aged a chuckle today as he re- by the sage of Baltimore during until needed, . , Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. 9 to i Evenings by App'. called Henry Mencken's fabulous his New York newspaper days and jew pesiGn MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS bene cons ble pelted sn Det 1a 207. ie | (ris cap nell wast of new Gr EB 8-0556 It was a yarn that stood the'now-defunct Evening Mail. It pur-| . Abdéve Oakland Theater 5 P sign and became the grandfather —_—— _ a nation on its ear 40 years ago—and ported to give, in great detail. the O77" Tae tae Mot today, ‘history of the invention and first °! all EWIS— fine furniture | |TiHompson had it made by James use of the bathtub in America. \Culiness, the-leeding Cincinnati | ed Did You Ever Know the First Bathtub BALTIMORE (INS)—Even in his'for awhile completely took in a!connected by a pipe with a cypress’ jtank in the garret of the house,| THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1956 | was lined with spbeet lead, care- | fully soldered at the joints. The whole contraption weighed about 1,750 pounds, and the floor of the * Pe EE cage As Mencken himself wrote cabinetmaker of those days, and . SAVE SPACE ae cet a many years later, the story — its material was Nacaragua ma- ss complete with names, dates and hogany. o with CLOPAY minute description of the first ,, . : bathtub “invented” in Cincinnatt | | a = ric oS =~ Accordion Doors on Dec. 20, 1842—“was a tissue | y , ' . . | make it water tight, the interior in Any Room of somewhat heavy absurdities, | | all ef them deliberate and most of them obvious.” But at the time it was for the most part taken seriously, even to reem in which it was placed had the point that Mencken's account) toe be reinforced to support it, of how President Millard Fillmore| The exterior was elaborately pol- put the first Cincinnati-invented) ished. bathtub in the White House was| “In thi ; s luxurious tub Thompson accepted as factual Americana. | : Dece Recalling today the effects of tele cathe on mber 20, bathtub story, August Mencken) And from that point, and that told this reporter: lany of one of the tmcel| as ful TRUMAN SWALLOWED jpractical jokes in newspaper his- LEWIS— fine furniture ! Added = orca! wonderful feeling of to spare! FOR THE BEDROOM Privacy. No banging doors to swing inte chests or beds. NOW! Enjoy 8 sq. ft. More Floor Area “Henry often laughed about it,/*Ty. the story just grew .. . and a few. times. The mest amusing! part of it all was when President) 3()() I p F | Truman swallowed it, because Tru-| ons aper a man always looked upon. himself as a historian, on tours of the White House and he) LOUISVILDE, Ky. —A 300-ton! would revite the history of the avalanche of paper came tumbling man Was pretty sore when he dis- day, but he escaped with a bruised covered it was all a hoax." |finger and a case of jitters. The subject was brought up quite Sew . . . and grew. on Him-Gets Out OK “Truman used to take friends on 5 U bathtub as related by Henry. Tru-'down on Lonnie Heywood yester-| Henry Mencken himself said he | Three co-workers who barely Clopay Accordion Doors | amusing relief from the grim fore the emergency crews arrived,| | _ wrote the story to provide “in ‘Printed to safety called police to per cent of all business and prop- the midst of -war’s alarums,” an "€Port Heywood’s “death.” But be- erty taxes paid in Texas in 1954. cobra ready to strike is this ultramodern mercury - vapor light being tested in Washington near the Capitol. It's one of six styles being considered to replace the old-fashioned street lights on Pennsylvania and Constitution Avenues. porting that the streets were dark after sunset. Tale of a Tail | ‘ 4 | MOLINE, Ill. uw — A cat got it | | s | tail caught in the wringer while (Mrs. Pearl Strofahl was doing the: laundry. The outraged feline man-| laged to tug itself loose with the help of Mrs. Strofahl, but in the process her daughter, Janice was, 1 clawed and bitten. A veterinary said the tail was only slightly in- jured. - = LO i i EE (Advertisement ht my ‘weight from 140 to 118 Ibs. Dress size now 1215, Ever since Rennel has held my weight and pre- vents gas forming in my sto cf feel so much better when I am taking Rennel.” Ask your druggist for 4 ounces of liquid RENNEL Concentrate, You'll never know a hungry moment while reducing with RENNEL. | & 2 3 Ask us about: — HOME OWNERS! The NEW type of home owners’ insurance. policies in one with only one expiration date! FIRE—WIND—THEFT—LIABILITY—ETC. DWELLING AND FURNISHINGS “Se SAVE UP TO 25% See or Cal ascounaren = MAYNARD JOHNSON GENERAL INSURANCE 7 907 Community Nat'l Bank All your Phone FE 4-4523 A 7 ended my STREET SCENE—Like a giant Visitors had been re- The petroleum industry paid 67.8 Gerald Harvey,. worries! LOAN Beneficial iix..«: co ° WEST Loans made te residents of oll surrounding towns facts of World War I. Heywood crawled through a small hole in the mountain of “I alleged,”” Mencken confessed roils. =~ joel much later, ‘‘that the bathtub was; The ‘men were restacking the unknown in the world until the heavy cylinders when, for unex- ‘forties of the last century, and|plained reasons, a 25-foot stack. that it was invented in Cincinnati. started tumbling in a ware LAWS AGAINST IT \ ee Co., a furniture aan | ‘s ; acturing firm, ints fiw Hose een “It was a miracle,” Heywood 4 : 3), Said when he could get his breath. and how the intrepid Millard Fill-| ge more of Cayuga, N. Y., took the ; : first presidential bath. I ended by Here’s One Instance saying that the medical faculty of, ‘ 4 When ‘Camera’ Goofed the republic opposed the new in-| vention as dangerous to health, and) BALTIMORE w—The “curious that laws against it were passed camera" section of the Baltimore by the legislators of Virginia, Sunday Sun yesterday appeared Pennsylvania and Masachusetts.”’ with the results of a poll of various Baltimoreans on the question: Mencken went on to say that as ~ “What do you think about or do! the article ‘was spoofing all lwhile waiting for a streetcar?” | y commpnet; | V commposed) -) fm) toct:)| Baltimore's streetcars, like its to sublimate and so make bear- . : " his the tas ble Hbid buses, have been in the carbarns s ‘ eters e Hbide of the |tor-a week because of a transit | war for democracy. ‘workers’ strike. Finished in antique grey—or easily painted to FOR YOUR CLOSETS Easy access to even the most hard-to-get-at spot! match your walls, using Flat Alkyd or Acrylic Emulsion paints to make them any color. They are vinyl plastic and fold silently at a touch Buy them at Lewis’ today only $8.95 complete with hardware., May be shortened as desired. PARK FREE—Rear of Store LEWIS 2 FOR THE NURSERY Peep in any time, with never a creaking hinge or door-slam to wake up baby! SN FOR THE KITCHEN Gives you plenty of toom for a food freezer of other appliances. akes @ connecting The story was widely Mencken from persons high and low all over the country and—for, a time—became part of -American history. 62-70 South Saginaw St. ‘AN TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE “SU For YOUR OLD WASHER AT WAYNE GABERT’S ON THIS | «03 His “inventor,” in the story, was *‘Adam Thompson, a dealer in cot-| ton and grain” who lived in Cin-; cinnati. Mencken explained how) Thompson had seen ‘‘the English! bathtub, then as now a puny and, inconvenient contrivance . . . little! more, in fact, than a glorified dish-| pan.” : FIRST IN CINCINNATI Mencken then went on: “Thompson, who was of inven-, tive fancy—he later devised the How Can You Risk machine that is still used for bag- ging hams and bacon—conceived| | YING the notion that the English bathtub| al Wit i would be much improved if it were) i made large enough to admit the! whole body of an adult man, and) TA X ES if its supply of water, instead of] being hauled to the scene by a} maid, were admitted by pipes! AT TODAY'S HIGH from a central reservoir and run off by the same means. | COST OF LIVING Accordingly, early in 1842, he | set about building the first mod- | ern bathroom in his Cincinnati | home—a large house with doric | pillars, standing near what ts now the corner of Monastery and | Orleans Streets. | The $600,000 Municipal Bend Ieeme Parking program means some meney will come from parking meter fees but the rest will come from the inerease in your taxes, Step thie Gigantic Git te dewntown merchanis, VOTE NO Against Issuance f REGULARLY PRICED AT $169.95 \ eres | ot 199% eee ante? \ price “There was then, of course, no city water supply, at least in that part of the city, but Thompson had With a large well in his garden, and he , Trade installed a pump to lift its water Of Said Bonds to the house. The pump, which e\¥) iN was operated by six men, much ™ MARCH 9 like an oldtime fire engine, waS tHE FIGHT FOR FREE FNTERPRISE. ae a < = =e = ee ee as = ao [ = aeaammael = - COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE $ A === s«WWaatches: Repaired Watches. Re-~Cased ., Jewelry Repaired Electric Shavers Serviced Rings Enlarged Diamonds Re-set and Remounted Necklaces Re-strung | w The \ Equipped with this rust-proof, chip-proof STAINLESS STEEL TUB Guaranteed for a lifetime NO MONEY DOWN 2 YEARS TO PAY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 121 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-6189 These-and a host of other jew- elry repair services are readily available to Myer’s Phil Orencia will examine the item you at work here Bring your and give you an estimate of the low cost to completely do your work to your satisfaction, Wve MyeRs Thursday. Friday and Saturday MR. PHIL ORENCIA Cosiilied |W alchmaker Open Evenings OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY + NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 P. M. WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE makes the difference between WISHING = and HAVING It’s fun to make wishes, but it’s even more fun to make sure you'll have just what you want. Whatever vour wish, a savings account can help you reach your goal. The sooner you start to save, the sooner your wishes will come true. Next payday, come in and start your savings pro- gram. THE MUNITY ‘Y com NATIONAL BANK WALLED LAKE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER BRANCHES: PERRY at GLENWOOD @ W. HURON at TILDEN @ KEEGO HARBOR i Member Federal. Deposit Insurance-Corporation “MILLIONS a, é ‘ ; ? ST 25 Ibs Models Rennel Perfectly . = Lee: iy se i i ice: = A i ps hoe ‘ i ee ae Sm the crags ie ° -: @ F iiedianenteantiiasinalinate osama ie CO = ey A little assistance is given Paula Struck (left) by her father, Bud Struck, Barbara Struck (right) watches as her dad cleans snow from MacDowell Male Chorus Announces Solo Numbers GEORGE H. PUTNAM Opti-Mrs. Hold Party - in Commerce Mrs. Franklin G. when husbands were guests. Mrs. Orrin Huntoon Jr., Mrs. Al-| len Robertson and Mrs. Roy Lewis! arranged the program for the eve- na eoloint: trading ning. Explaining that stamps were given for practically everything these days, the commit- tee rewarded game winners with “Opti-Mrs. trading stamps." At the close of the evening's activities the holders of the most stamps were given prizes One of the highlights of the evening Was a ceremony wel- coming eight new members into the organization. Those wel- eomed were Mrs. Ralph Thorpe, Mrs. Allan Robertson, Mrs. Har- old Davis, Mrs. Elwood Brown, | Mrs. Rex Bassett. Mrs. Donald Henry, Mrs. doseph Reisz and Mrs, Gerard Stark. Mrs. Charles Manz presented each new member with a copy of the club constitution and a gift from the group. Valentine Party Planners Chosen by Figure Club Mrs. Larry Nichols, president of the Pontiac Fashion-Your-Figure Club, announced the committee for the Valentine party, when the group met in Adah Shelly Library Thursday evening. Serving on the committee for the Feb. 9 party are Mrs. George Staf- ford, Mrs. Charles Ruggles, Mrs. Richard Kellogg and Mrs. Gordon Flattley. . Mrs. Joseph McLeod was ap- pointed chairman for the anniver- sary dinner to be held in April. The oscar for weight loss during the week was received by Mrs. Bunce. In the group con- test within the organization it was reported the “Frye Fillies", were leading the “‘Gammage -Glamor- r@thes,"* A @ Norton Jr. conducting. Crawford | opened her home in Commerce for! the Saturday evening cooperative | supper party of the Opti-Mrs. Club / Paula's ski, aa eeeideeed -. ~ > Ses te eee * { | j | George H. Putnam, director of the MacDowell Male Chorus of Pontiac, announces the club solo! numbers to be presented Saturday! at 8:15 p.m. in Pontiae High School boys’ gymnasium fy * e I The Chevrolet Flint Male Chorus: with Stuart Warnaar conducting ‘will sing “Jonah” by Noble Cain. | “You'll Never "Walk Alone" by, Rodgers and Hammerstein wil! be sung by the Detroit Scottish Rite choir with Robert E. Jones con-| ducting. Will James’ ‘‘Roadways” will be presented by the Wyandotte Or-| pheus Club with conductor Henry); A. Melloche. Other selections will be “No | Man Is An Island” by members of the Anna Arbor Lyra Male | Chorus under the direction of | Ivan Weidemaier and “‘Mother of | Mine” by the Flint A.C. Spark | Plug Male Choir with W. W. { The Pontiac High School Boys’) |Glee Club with George Putnam) idirecting will sing ‘Dedication’’ by) Robert Franz and “A Fellow Needs ja Girl’ by Rodgers-Hammerstein. | |The “Happy Wanderer” by Mol-| ler will be sung by the Flint Nor-| jton Male Chorus with Arthur Mc- Combie conducting. e fe * Completing the program will be Bonnie Lassie’ by the Detroit |Chevrolet M4le Chorus with David |Redwood as conductor, ‘Marry A. |Woman” by Pontiac MacDowell] |Male Chorus with George Putnam) conducting and Ralph Bergemann | | “Blue Tall Fly” by Port Huron | . | Schubert Club directed by Robert | Dierks, “Grandfather's Clock” . | by Lansing Orpheus Club under | Paul H. Eickmeyer and “Island | Fantasy” by Detroit Schoolmen's | Male Chorus with Robert FE. Jones conducting are others. Pointing out a fellow sk is Richard Blake. president The clubs will also join in sing- ing massed numbers suitable for large choruses. The numbers iwill be directed by various con ductors Tickets for the concert may he obtained from Robinson's Studio, the Pontiac Exchange Club mem-) bers, and members of the Mac Dowell Male Chorus Sorority Plans MONDAY, FEBRUA Missionary Unit Holds Meeting Mrs. Theodore Allebach of Wis ‘Annual Party, } ner street was hostess to Grour Fashion Show Five, Miateaty Society) ot the Mrs. Gharles Eddy of Birming- Oakland Avenue United Presby- ham will be hostess at a Valentine terian Church, Thursday evening Party for the North Woodward) -* . Alumnae of Gamma Beta Sorority’ Missionary work in Ethiopia was Feb. 13 discussed by Mrs. Floyd Levely Preceding the party, a meeting and Mrs. Allebach. It was an- will be held to discuss plans and nounced that Feb. 17 will be ob- progress of their annual fashion served as World Day of Prayer. show and tea to be held at the The day will be observed in a local Birmingham Community House church with special services. Feb. 23. | Announcement was also made of | Resort fashions from a Bir. 2 Missionary convention the first) |mingham store will be modeled iweek of June. Mrs. Allebach and ; and proceeds will be donated to the National Association for Re- \freshments. | tarded Children, one of the soror- | : : | ity’s mationa il _ ‘Meeting was the making of favors ee mal philanthropic proj -for the Sweetheart Banquet sched- a : uled for Feb. 10 at Fellowship Following the meeting Mr. and ff{all. Mrs. Hugh D. Backus of Birming- eS ham will present colored slides of: : ; Their trip around the world. Patient at Hospital | Mrs. James McWilliams and| Ralph Spadafore of West Iroquois Mrs, R. J. Reasor® will assist the road is at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- ihostess. - ipital following suPgery. ‘Mrs. Tomas Hegwood served re-/ Service ,project at the Thursday! a é —_ The Strucks, of Bloomfield Village, spent Saturday after- noon at Pontiac Ski Club in the Highland Recreation Area. drive ttere photographed at Teeple Hill Saturday afternoon. ler to his wife of the Pontiac | Ski Club, The Blakes of Sylvan Shores Womens Section RY gi. 1956 PAGES 14-16 At Presbyterian Church Association Has Meeting The Women’s Association of the were both missionaries and served First Presbyterian Church met Fri- for seven years among the In- day in the church for luncheon dians, She accompanied her talk and meeting ‘ , with colored films and closed her * message with a prayer written Devotions were given by Mrs. by one of the Indians. Orley Hill who stressed the im- The women of the church were portance of remembering what the urged to attend the Presbyterial Indians did for the early settlers. held the first Wednesday in each She told how they were a truly month and to attend the sewing religious group of people and ex- meeting for the American Can- pressed themselves in song in all cer Society held the third Thurs- walks of life. | day in each month, Indian Americans was the | World Day of Prayer will be ob- theme for the day and Mrs, J. served on Feb. 17 at the Bethany Leslie French, speaker for the Baptist Church. day, told of the Cook Christian | Training School in Phoenix, Ariz. De Molay Club Sets that serves many tribes and is | ; Installation Date supported by several denomina- . Members of the DeMolay Club | tions, The school is developing many met at the Masonic Temple re- Christian leaders, Mrs. French re- cently wit Ms. James Ryan open- marked, and the leaders in turn ing the meeting with a prayer. are teaching that Christ is the. Announcement was made of the * * _ L. Hackett and children. Lg { i sy é Our cameraman had to clean off his camera as Cy Green of Westacres made a jump turn to avoid hitting him. Mr. Green, first president of the Pontiac Ski Club, was photographed Saturday at Teeple Hill at the Highland Recreation frea. Gerald Trissell of Geneva street watches as his wife takes proper position for riding the ski tow up Teeple Hill at Highland Recreation Area. The Trissells were two of the many area people nho flocked to the area for skiing this week- end. Personal News of Interest in Area | Among those present at the QKancy Farmiloe, daughter of Mr.'Zeta Phi Eta, national women’s dinner party held Saturday evening and Mrs. Donald Farmiloe of Cool-| speech honorary fraternity at the | for Dr. John Monroe of Neome ey Lake road, has recently become University of Arizona. idrive were his brother ahd sister- a pledge of Alpha Chi Omega So-| + & |in-law Mr. and Mrs. Hector Monroe rority at Michigan State University Anna Marie Baldwin of Augusta jiof State street; Mrs. Homer Os- where she is a sophomore. avenue and Mary Macero of Stari mun and daughter Mary of Waldo SS javenue are members of the Glee | street: Mrs. Adele Willits of White’ Barbara Wiersema, daughter of Club of Detroit's Mercy College iPlains, N. Y. and their son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wiersema'who will be one of the featured ‘and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert of West Iroquois road has recently vocal groups chosen to provitie the been initiated into Phi Chapter of musical entertainment for the Na tional Council of Christians and Jews, convening at Detroit's Rack ham Memorial Building on Feb is. Mrs: RR. t and Di Others attending were Tuck of Delaware drive ‘and Mrs. William Donnelly “ ° « .«@ Bucksar-Behnke. Rites Read Here Mr. and Mrs. Elton Behnke of Joslyn avenue announce the mat riage of their daughter Jean, to Richard G. Bucksar of Ypsilanti. The Rev. James W. Deeg per- formed the ceremony in Oakland Park Methodist Church Friday. Mrs. Harold Perry, sister of the bride, and Charles Christ attended _the couple who will make their jhome in Ypsilanti. - } | ‘Dirt Gardeners to Hold Open Meeting An open meeting for friends and members of the Dirt Gardeners of Pontiac will be held Wednesday ANN DAVIS at 7:30 p.m. at Adah Shelly Li- Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Bon- brary. dale avenue announce the engage-- Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Furles ment of theiy daughter, Ann. to*will show three dimensional col- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hayter | of Woodbine drive have returned | to their home following q three | | week vacation in Florida. They | toured the Gulf Coast to Key | West and returned through the | eastern part of the state. * * Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Merchant ‘entertained in their home on Eliza- beth Lake avenue Saturday evening for 40 guests. The occasion was the 2oth wedding anniversary of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and \Mrs. Williard Merchant of South /Roselawn drive. | * * & | | Robert G. Montgomery, son of Mrs. Maxine Jones of Dixie High-| jway, has been promoted to the| grade of cadet private first class) jin the Army ROTC at Michigan) iCollege of Mining and Technology. | Robert is a freshman and_ is majoring in chemistry Eo * w Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Lamb returned to their home on We- nonah drive over the weekend. Clarence Miller of West Chicago ka last summer. Mr. Furler will They have been vacationing at ,avenue.- The wedding will take also speak of experiences with the |Truth, the Way and the Life, DeMolay installation Feb. 18 at) Bradenton, Fla. for the past (place in St. George Romanian Alaskan people in their traveling ; Mrs. Leslie and. her husband Roosevelt Temple! ; month. \Church March 3 ‘followed .by a social hour } = : | * i . . a ~ ’ 2 ; | . i ~ ak i, —— { ‘ * ; * e Pontiac Press Photos ‘Paul Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. ored movies of their’ trip to Alas-- —s eee THE.PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1956. 378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857 | of the social set and members sea fishing boat that had aboard ‘| i e « : 4 fr } Several Parties Held in Miami for GM Fami i Trade-Mark of Quality tor , By ETHEL TOMBRINK —were greeted by GM president [Sam Taude of Birmingham and) Monday—the Moores plan to stay |La Gorce Island home—until that | bam} a J Cus @ Contury MIAMI — Except for a few rain-| Harlow Curtice, saw the shiny /Casey Dick of Detroit. on for week—either here or up |0ld weatherman frowned, and the|(™ When You «i CHM OTE Ease Ee [drops here and there the weather See ee neal wet |swo Ger away in Vere Beach where they have eer = anit Trust Your: PAERIOTIO ais Gs has been behaving for the Past! yiotorama show. {They got three of them (good) vacatlaned on previous vielts. Rovas ange ene a e Beauty Care FRATERNAL FLAGS week as the General Motors family! Between their Motorama duties, counting the two thet got. awey|. Mi and Mrs. Robert M, Critch-| Among guests there, too, were baat to Us! Christian poured into Miami for the opening! the Gyq men and their wives are The group were fishing out of| field are up at the Sea View Hotel/ Birmingham residents Mr. and [Zt of the ‘56 Motorama. being entertained at a nynber of Bal Har! ’s just north) Mrs. George Lyon who flew over| (ij Literature Sales * + 6 partion: Gavel rtgilig @uslueg ene See ee |from Bimini for the party. The|fim 9 Caktend Ave. vz cneei | Cars lined wp for blocks elong|of their tavertte eating meets thet| Oe. ~~ of Miami Beach) as are Mr. and); yong: Bimini home, Paradise| iam Permanents South Bayshore drive as traffic/they've become acquainted with The ney ee also of Birm-| Mrs. Robert Emrick. Point, is a pre and post Motorama | [= $5 $8 50--$10 - inched along to Dinner Key audi- — = past Motorama visits, — = As aaa oy are The €ritchfields were among GM| gathering spot each year for GM/[¥ 95. torium for Friday's invitational|and they're trying to soak up some ing the wages last wear officials who were guests of the/officials for a few days of relaxa-|ji Cold and Machine Waves ae W ILLIAM K. COW IE preview, of Florida's sunshine, either fishing and ipod the hotel shred its| 200" 8, Knights when they poneees tion and fishing. ” ne vet . Cus Upholste Hundreds, many many hun. out on the briny deep, or ‘on the) Hing anni ry the ether ove ee, Cece BS Cree, Anns Oo Pert see visi-| | tom pno ring dreds of prominent South Fiorida |£° course, sing —- party Thursday evening. rejtors was the large dinner Meh ; ? i : cocktail and hors d'oeuvres out onj given by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Akers| fiz aes ; = 21 Year-ol Practical Experi residents, business men, leaders | Sailfish got in the way of a deep- ghts' at = Specializing in - 2 ' of the press attended the preview ‘the other day Ralph Moore and| The Keefers return to Michigan the spacious patio of the Kni the Surf Club on-Miami Beach. —— “ suet. gama a -Hoir Styling and Cutting by Oscer o ’ HOSIERY SPECIAL \ ? ; | Honeybare SEAMLESS New low price on lovely sheer seamless nylons. Popular Nude Heel with tiny toe reinforcement. Perfect for open shoes. New Spring Shades. Neumode Hosiery Shops 82 N. Saginaw St. Serving Pontiac Over 25 Years ~ . No Appointment Necessary PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP Over Old Prot's Book Shop bra 7 West Lewrence FE 2-4959 @ Hair Styling ' Hair Cutting, Permanents $7.50 up orial Beauty Salon FE 4-2878 PERMANENT $8.50 and Up | Haircuts Included—Phone FE 8-2223 Marilyn’s Beauty .Salon were among 9,150 guests at a preview of the GM Motorama of 1956. The Motor- ama, giant display of experimental and— Curtice, president of General Motors, production cars and other features, greeted swimmer Florence Chadwick opened to the public Saturday for a 9-day (center) and tennis star Doris Hart, who showing. ‘Prominent figures in the business and sports fields met in Miami's Dinner Key auditorium Friday when Harlow H. For District Gathering Sunday ; . Cotton and Silk Business, Professional Women Meet president — Past|spoke briefly to the members.| Mary Eleanor Lockman, Vera | [RESS ‘However,"’ she continued, “we do; Bassett, Mrs, Raymond Cole, | One meeting ot Business and Pro-| 92 always have to look backward) yes atbert Riley and Ethlynn 3 5 OO Peterson. oe . “Honer the Future” was the theme of District) ‘or forward we can always look up-) bers met Sunday in Hillcrest Coun-| spiration."’ Also attending were Mrs. Lenore ! fessional Women’s Club when mem- ward There we see } Others to 45.00 OGG'S ... we like to look to spring and the new fashions ... just as you do too! The new long-lined, lithe and out-and-out flatterers that are destined to give you the look you like. But in the meantime . Get a Fresh “Lift” Now... As « it pressing ard ling as gettirg a new the fresh:.ess, bright-new color, crisp finish (a) your suit, dress or coat . 7 back ' 231 from Oggs Finer Cleanirg Truely Ogg’s Cleaning Is Different! Ir divic igualize nspe n of ea garme: as it comes into our pia arefull, assities it he proper cleaning methods to bring cut the true loveliness*of ‘he material Jo: contre removes lint. dirt and scil of all types and keeps it cleaner longer. Then the individual finishing gives your clothes the smart finish of . the newness that gives you a hilt NOW. . or bring your clothes in—you'll be so pleased you did newness .. Call us 4 e LJ ne 3-Day Pick-Up and Delivery a , 4 \ ™ < vat . Five Cash and Carry Stores e f Ne ¢ 4481 Highland Road = fe = 376 Auburn Ave. 4): a ad 506 S.Saginaw ee” 430 Orchard Lake Ave. _379 E. Pike St. ‘1S a great attribute. our in-| try Club, Mount Clemens. : | Roll call Was answered py 23 Stephens, Josephine Seeley, Harriet | Pontiac Business ond ee clubs present with 245 members | Gates and Mrs. Melvin McPhear- sonal one . oe ee . 2 | in attendance, Attending from the | son yonoresd ! Tt € ASS fas s y Cc rt : given special recognition for being nvenor © = oC * | Mrs. Charles Leaf, district chair- | : Salton, Grace McLaughlin, Mrs. | ar i r |the earliest president of any club) ; “|man, conducted the meeting an ’ John Kish, Nora Day, Mrs. Rob- | ied : fi |presidents present. Tribule was ert Kiscie, Jane Danton, Mrs. commended the Pontiac club for, paid Mts. H. H. Thatcher, first) yormen Deer Hasel McGirr, |their support of the Civic Audi- | president of the Pontiac Club anda" | torium and the Waterford Club for their cooperation with the Water- past national officer. 2 ne / Viola Wolfe, second vice presi- Coming Events |e nadine a panne aoe Ragga 4 / ¥ | Sareseod’ the group satay. te Sith frre Tinh mage Oat gf tme/memation | Cg J word PAST as her subject. In ‘he VPW Hall, 398 8 Saginaw 8: Rp as ope wf Past Noble Grands, Pontise Rebekah | using the letters of the word she |Lodge 480, wi meet at noon Tuesday and Keego Harbor Business and | Ti ° t 3 7880 ’ . | chose ibaeirany eee PE ER nt enter he rook* Professional Women's Clubs will roar: Satisfaction and Tenets as wil] meet with/entertain the District at a meeting | four on features of a past 301 Starr Ave. to be held in West Bloomfield High president’, con | chub = | Past Noble Grand Club of Welcome School. v : Rebekah Lodge will Other dates announced were the;| | The presence of a past president Rronte j 7 is . -|dinner and election of officers. Secret j 7% 1146 pr. pe arias = pao = pala wilt’ bel reveated Miami, Fla. July 16 pneane Inter | r m to club a as ong Gaktund Park) lastueaint Cuurentw national convention to be held in as she acts as an adviser and never will meet at the church Wednesday at Montreal July 8-13. | | decides the policies of the group,|' 2 >™: fF © tesvelogue by Mary Chase A rose Is tucked beneath the rounded collar. The bodice shirred over the bustline. Insert pockets are marked deep with contour flaps, Contour belt. Spring colors, misses’ sizes, Norwegian Ladies Aid Mrs. Gustav Person, tion to her | Wednesday at 7 p.m. ! rT state tr ~ Panny Tompkins T le 41, Pythian . . the speaker stated. Each president: sisters, will meet ‘at 18) W. Huron Bt Recipe Correction ° tonight. \ contributes something to her or- #t & pm Women of Moose will hold ritual chap In the recipe for Mrs. Wiznero- derives more than offsets any con- at Moc teen this evening 8! wicz’ Chocolate Frosting 1 cup of tribution. Group 2 OES will meet Tuesday noon Powdered sugar was omitted. Add She mentioned the experience Saye party and cocgerative teaches (the sugar with the egg. gained as a better business woman 5 : Quick Bewing Circle will meet with* is most valuable and that tolerance ere Ivan McNamara, 40 West &na | Wednesday at 10 am for a noon co- |operative juncheon Reliable 12 will meet Tuesday at 12 30 m. for a cooperative jiuncheon with ra C. D Hall, 160 Auburn Ave g 1 * \ . ganization and the satisfaction she ‘. ORGIMALS 7 \ Better Dresses—Second Floor + é POINT A PRETTY TOE TOWARD SPRING IN “We need to get off by ourselves and take inventory, looking back- § wards at our accomplishments and ; OMB of America Inc Unit 2 will forward toward our Cope unites 5) meets Tuesday at 1230 for schoolgirl Marie 5 - a uncheon and business meeting with larjorie Matthews said as she\ vrs EK Vanderiin, $7 8 Johnson & Martinique CUSTOM-MADE “PATENT Sleek and slim with an accent on the HEY, MOM! LET’S GO TO TED'S TONIGHT! There’s special menus for the children and also favors to keep them happy till dinner is served, family nights are sure fun ot curve. It sets it’s course by the tailleur look of spring suits and Sparkling patent with a free form curve of black faille. costumes. 18.95 z Family Nights . | 9 “3g — Phone q> A H FRG |. Monday thra | ed 4 | ELLIE . : ~s Ms = FE 4-9593 Main Office and Plant . peeresy he “s 379 E. Pike street wecewere at SQUARE EAKE ANS 48 N. Saginaw St. \ Shes Ecioex Wecseutee 4 - 4 Qo . Senate Action Firms Grains CHICAGO «—All grains firmed $17 py. fancy. on the Board of Trade today in. es market's first response to ten- tative approval by the Senate Ag- ricultural Committee of new farm ch che legislation. 85-1 00 It was far from a runaway mar- 1 00- 128 doz bchs ket. Plenty of grain was offered ! ae for sales as prices pushed ahead. we k. No 1 This kept gains within fractional ; 99 ‘5-1 bounds. Dealings were active at#et the start and continued that way. Wheat near = end of the first bat higher, hour was $2.115: $1.31%5 er, March ty to 1 cent} * to ly 6a\¢ r uigher, March $2.50. _ ‘THE PONTIAC 'PRESS, MONDAY, ae a ie a FEBRU ARY 6,1956 ~~ “ | MARK Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (AP)- Fru sh ap i bu; No 3 $0-4.00 3.50 bu ee 1, 2 $0- ee 3.25 bu. Ne i, 2 400 BLES — Beets, Delic * YeGgran jopeed fancy 375 bu; Celery Root Horseradish Leeks | Onions dry, fancy, 1 75 * if 1.65 $0-Ib bag. Pars doz bchs Parel % bu No 1. 1 30-1 40 50-lb 150-2 00 bu; 44 goz behs Rhubarb, Ru Squash Hubbard, matoes hothouse, N Turnt p. topped, iS Kale No March No 1 106 nd ye 3, to Prices bu; Jona bu: No I, red No 1, 1 78-2.28 No 1 126 Parsnipe Potatoes fancy Deliicous mG No 4 LETTUCE AND SAL. AD GRE corm 4s to 1% higher, March ¢'y Cabbage oats *s lower to \% high- ivenoeel DETROIT LIV cero LS AP | ous see — seorrareeres ETS {Stocks Resume :« Upward Trend NEW YORK WwW -— Prices were) BF higher in fairly active early trad-' bu, ia ing in the stock market today. | a ye ad Most gains ran to around a point) 1. 3 50- $00 pk although some issues swept ahead -1.7§ dow bchs Thre ; cont. | s0-ib bag, No 1,,48 Much a» four, There were scat- ley, curly, tered losers | ey Root. No 1; * * Ps | No 1, 1 : eh 60-1b | and utilities, ih i, ishes, | orm hothouse. Ne 1. were uniformly firm. There was| Lnrroratings some weakness in motors. The! 1. four-point gainers wefe ameees H Hawaiian Steamship and eee \Sen Devine it ley Priday sous, ano” topped, No 1 00-25 Steels, aircrafts behs, tabagas _ 9-1 2 ‘ 1, 200-240 8-lb 4S : . 2 00-2.86 bu Westinghouse was up 1°%s at 59 1 06-1 $1 _ Se. Hegures thew Mragh Temperatures Pepected ‘Deve From, U.S. WEATHER BURLAU Depurtinent of Cosmmnener (iow J | wea Ns cel. On an opening block of 4,000 shares. bu U.S. Steel was up ‘% at 55 on 3,500 shares, Loew's up 's at 205% on 1,200 shares and Chrysler off 5 at on 2,000 shares as the market 130 night in the lower 1, states, 79 opportunity to and place Dated at Por Gay of February OAKLAND Cot BOARD PB STATE of hate Court fi Juvenile Divi In the matter {ng Merbert Le No 14362 show be * quoted tine Mi AD 195 OF w MICHIGA® the Cour of Oakland, }f Co S08 of the petition ron e Kanne! To Maxine Kannedl, child Petition having been Court alleging that the heard at the time Orion man migan, this ang A Lake condition in 5 in far cral Hospital : car hit a tree on J EMERSON near Mill Lake Road Fer 4 6 66 ernoon Hospital Schroeder, 44 EDUC A TION In the Pre authorit this morning Ai r hes suffered multipte WEATHER FORECAST — Rain today and to- Mississippi valley, central guif Tennessee and lower AP Wirephote Plains, eastern New York and Pennsylvania and central ‘Rockies. Rain is. also in store for the northern ecie pL states. Ohio valleys, with was eee ted Pontiac (en flee True Life Adventures | Opens in Royal Oak noe alt Jaldwin sesterdan sah lite ge “CHLAMYPHORUS TRUNCATUS* ‘eee Goodbody & Co. of Roval Oak became Ooklind County’s newest iovesiment securities firm recentls when i began operations in the cits ss Michigan Life Insurance Building at 3101 N. Woodward cern. fractured mbs in the crash The agency is assoc minor Cause Schroeder told Oakland County 16 THE BIG NAME OF THE SMALLEST OF THE (ine gntenty jin msscciated with mother of saia Sheriff's deputies *‘something went AR MADI LLOS (5 INCHES LONG ). ABROAD HIS Goodbody & Co which has of- {fled in present this where- to slow down for a sbouts of iba mother of the said minor road és child has Violated a that said child should be placed is unknown and law of the said child the State and wrong’’ when he touched his brakes Deputies said the car skidded for curve in the x ry ON AR , ROOF OF PINK ARMOR GIVES AMPLE PROTECTION. fices in 33 cities, five in the Detroit area. Among its facilities are a direct wire service to the floor of the oi ot in,’ WY under i ~, “ ¢ = Pa “| aces of this Court 100 feet before hitting the tree. ‘ } « . New York Stock Exchange and ame of the people of the State ee mY \ fh) | of Michigan. you are hereby notifies ee” @ 1956 other major exchanges, an elec-' nei = ine dye ie ae ang Possible Rain, Sleet = Walt Disney Producrons tronic quotation board, a Dow Gounty Service Center Co mt . : / Word Rights Reserved Jones news printer, and complete eX 1260-B + ’ Sertiee in sald c. Se an ae research and_ statistical services. past ot) res ue AD 1856 ~ Predicted for Area The agency's staff of five ac- »¢ cK 1 f rr 5 a a 1 hereby com: tb appear: count executives is headed by Man- . een na ee ke The US. Weather Bureau issued ane Laymond) J. Laude. Associ- servios bereo! Sait » sleet and freezmg crain Warnings ates include Edwin C. Roesner, ® at pag tion at os ; than i nc, ‘¢ ane ube me ved oy publi stion |! @ copy for noon today, continuing through Richard M. Pattetsen, John K Pontiac Preas a new-neper printed ard tonight Martin and Robert A. Cole. Their circulated tn said C: ~ambinec 7} ne ntale Qn Witness, the Honorable Az‘! ,. According to the weatherman combined experience totals & Moore, Judge of said Court in ¢ t noes : “i years at Pontiac ih can a ee a! here will be occasional rain-—be-. ee a hype D 19%6¢ ginning as sleet or freezing rain eal! ARTHUR F. MOORE : ; Arti eas ne VOORED this afternoon and ending tonight Three-Car Crash ELSIE VABCASSENNO = It will be partly cloudy tomorrow Dey reaps e pee e The low tomiht will range from 5 AGA UE 26 tw It Coicce. Uh Gi) naa njures Woman NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Fos i be trot te 1955 Pontiac 870 Catalina Cour & The lowest temperature preced > =~ inet PT55H102327. Pubi ‘ fe mW d Tj} A Pontiac woman was treated ve held Pebruary 17 195¢ If a7 as lt) degrees ui ; : ; or minor injuries yesterday after- at 333 Main Street. Rochesrr M4; thermometer registered 32 at J f minor injuries yesterday af , Feb a noon after a three-car pileup on HOTICROPIA PUBLIC UkAG NG ' US 10 near” Walton Boulevard, Notice is hereby given of a schedule Waterford Township police said public hearing to be hela o: a jtoday. nent Zoning of Pontiac, Oa ¢ proposed text and pt of said Ordinance are Township Cierk and ma: at the office of the Clerk Meeting For the Auburn meen area on Mc day, February 27th. 1956 at 730 p+ Twe men were arrested for 1 at_the Fire Hall pas Auburn quor violations aft 1 . the central part of the Township ‘ aller police stapped on Tuesday, February 2th i956 « their car for speeding last night 7:20" pm. at the To¥pship Hail, 2660 « PAR — 4 Z Oparke Road and found 15 bottles ef beer r the north end of the Township’ Charged with furnishing ~ te on Wednertas. roruary 29th 1936 a mi “ ut aisla = cag e 7:30 p.m. at the Pire Hall at 3253 Josiy;, M/"0ts are Jo © Black, 23. of Unea. and Roger A Cameron, 25 . AD those interested are requested tc merting for be present at district. rdinance for kland Co ire as the GORDON HAMILTON Chair ran o woe sed mays J ile ith iba ae net follow of Auburn He i Two 18-vear-olc their BL Township Clerk | pending Feb. 6, 18, 1996 Women this morning. oe “Two Men Charged ‘in Liquor Violation : 1 Pontiac girls in n, Zoning Boara, the car were released to parents GRETA V. 1 io parent appearance before | MAKES A PROWLER: PROOF police-| , Dusicibuted by King Features Syodicate, AT HOME AN ADDITIONAL ROUND SHIELD IN THE KEAR STORM DOOR FOR HIS NARKOW BURKOW. | Virginia Guenther, 37, \Opdyke Rd.. a passenger in the ‘ear driven by 57-year-old Harold |Beede, 170 N. Opdyke, was treated for a bruised forehead and _ re- leased from Pontiac General Hos-’ pital Pohce said Beede’s car was hit one driven by J. Oliver Black, of Detroit, and then struck one driven by Raymond Lehman, 42. 334 Alberta St. Hs Private automobiles are used regularly to transport more than 500,000 American public: -school Vea pils to classes, ba Als ‘ St Shrine No. 22, Roosevelt Temple, Wednesday, Feb. 8 at 8 o'clock. en off of new cars parked in a dealer’s lot at 280 S, Saginaw St. Friday night, Pontiac Police were told. urday from a store at 456 Orchard . tee |Lake Ave., were recovered by Pon- . ~ Itiae Police in a nearby field. In- vestigating officers said they sus- pect juveniles. of 170 N.| | od C ley id Five” University of Wisconsin ge a ndar jecientists report Gut. the, guobegie Special meeting of Areme Cliap- age of réek can be de at peuIOni (Mecano ty of the Fern Crawley, avery. : y, luminescence that some. rocks give off when heated. Pontiac . Regular meeting of Bessie A. Howell, Worthy Scribe: ' —Adv, News in Brief Five tires, worth $150, were stol- Two sleds, reported stolen Sat- Ethel Chepdelaine Beauty Shop, DETROIT. Feo 6 ‘0 8 De- . now expected for north central Texas, central ‘loca 6303 wood, 5 Adn lard unchanged to 5 cents a partment of Airc ultures Hogs - Sa! opened ° F : ‘ _ . a new tion, Dell Wil $11.75 able 2000 Largely slaughter steer ur Bethlchem Steel and Youngstown \liams Lake. OR 3-4792. —Adv. saci average good to average choice predow = a ae . 1 rece s, Shee ; » als m ead j i Ncagntecr eerste end evearliags opening ” = nen anid nn Bie “lag li | if your friend's in jail and needs si i ster a 28 open ners C . as : r Grain Prices iughter" eers’ and, “Vearlions, coenine General Motors was off 's. Douglas JWI JJan J ecnnicians Keepy bail. Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. HICAGO GRAIN bulls steady: stockers and feeders very Aircraft and Boeing gained frac- —Ady. CHICAGO, Feb € (AP Opening grain ‘scarce’ Ii head prime fed steers. 22 be. tionally, the latter following news A Wheat ats most e@riy saies good und cholce se rme or Mar wees 21S Mar ..e- -65%= steers and yearlings 18 00-2] 50 Seiniy of an order from Air France An observation hive built so bees MAY wsoe--+. 210 May +. -65'2°2050 gown not much done in other American Telephone and Interna =i ue at Jee Lite SWY nee oe 64 grades or heifers early. most utility cows nerican t : ; _ _. ; as be watched ‘at home has me vas ool eee aoe ales 12 se ie Uhre oe pee ses Gonal Telephone were up fraction” WASHINGTON (NEA)—A new is going up and the number of | lees placed in the chlidren’s room ve a MAE ceece canners d cutters . o— rao, MAY ce ce PRigia1 50. utuiny ang coumerotal bulls 13 00- jally, Oils were steady corps of elite, highly-trained civil- | mem increasing as weapons be- lof the Newbury, England libary. t coe L3O%@ July 2 16.00 i= = . \ May ree os 13g Pg 7 TBS. Calves — Salable 300 Vealers opening New York Stocks 1an technicians has grown up in| Come more complex. Puzzling Phenomenon cess a che ee