at xkekr THE PONTIAC PRESQMAKE OVER PAGES’ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 195538 PAGES +4 G 2 TP cial ede eal TT Le? ele ie . 118th. YEAR’ Violence Flares in Dixie Phone Strike Devout Attend Easter Services Here new | Wilson, of 111 Oneida Rd. At left is E. R. Bigier. doors of First Congregational Church, which the| of 386 W. Iroquois Rd., and John Madole, of 140 her, is Mrs. D. R. | Preston St. YOUTHFUL CHURCHGOERS—Young members Pontiac Press Phote of St. Trinty Lutheran Church are, left to right, Dave | W. Columbia Ave.; Glendel Hull, of 147 W. Columbia Mitchell, of 292 S. Marshall St.; Marie Vargo, of 141 Ave., and Georgiena Vargo, of 141 Columbia. Clergy Makes Direct Appeal toGaca Killer Slayer Offered Asylum Until He Is Turned Over to Police By JOSEPH K. SFAIR Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons, who Satur- | day called upon clergymen and churchgeers to aid in the investigation of the| slaying of Barbara Gaca, was joined today by five clergymen making direct appeals for the killer to sur- render. The appeal is a long shot, they believe, but they also confide that perhaps in a moment of thought and rea- son by the killer, he may possibly surrender. Offering the killer asylum until | he is turned over to proper author: ities, the five clergymen advise the killer that he is mentally ill you're the warited person or of him, the following mes- First to offer hits appeatthe Rev} Edward D. Auchard of the First Church, urged: “You may be able to avoid for a time the police. You cannot escape Red Delegates __ | Threat by Mob > |Forces Closing __ of 4th Exchange Acid Squirted in Eyes of Policeman as Tension Grows in 3 States City Family. Welcomes No. 2l ATLANTA (# — Tension mounted today in three ' | states where mobs battered down a Southern Bell Tele- “Jess, phone Co. exchange door, [ue forced the closing of anoth- me jer exchange and squirted | acid into a policeman’s eye. There was growing unrest elsewhere in the nine state Southeastern area as the CIO Communication Work- ers of America strike con- ~ | tinued for the 29th day. | The Easter weekend was marked my | ty wideaprend viiense, Gm cub ==! | ting and shooting of more cables ‘ | and the arrest of at least 17 per- today with eight sisters and brothers. Altogether, | sons, Company official announced there are 14 surviving children. The Ortegas, origin- | the dismissal of 19 strikers, bring- ally from Mexico, have lived in Pontiac the past | ing to 44 the number fired since 3% years. Ortega is employed by the city. | the walkout started March 14. At Clinton, Tenn., Sheriff Joe | Owen said a mob of about 300 per- |} sons smashed the telephone ex- change door after he read a tem- 2 lei 5X3. “i TWENTY-FIRST CHILD—Six-day old Vickie Or- tega, the 2ist child of Mr. and Mrs. Blas C. Ortega of 138 Irwin Ave., was born last Tuesday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She and her mother are home Youngsters Rolling Eggs Crash Into Se ion White House Lawn peta — [ qd | WASHINGTON (INS)—President Eisenhower is slated trict m the door |to welcome youngsters and their parents in his own a Mh act =: Report Airliner Down With Chinese Flying to Afro-Asian Meet “back yard” today when the traditional Easter Monday egg roll gets under way on the White House lawn. With good weather promised and with the chief execu- | LONDON _— nfirmea | Ve himspif scheduled to make an appearance, a “full inccigues vats dices Cok Gey house” ig certain to turn out for the jong-estabilahed | _ egg roll on the executive mansion’s south lawn. * The idea first started at At Birmingham, Ala., } persons were arrested as police broke up a noisy crowd. Police Commissioner Robert Lindbergh charged the walkout had developed into an “‘ex- China Sea off Sarawak. ? | The Rev. William J. Rademacher (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Rain Is Forecast for Pontiac Tonight The beautiful weather that made | saa ina sav oaemee DUDICALE Pike |II and a few before, it was Lines in London and a spokesman revived by the Eisenhowers at the Chinese Communits em- in 1953. Freeway From Detroit | Last year, when the President | and the first lady were out of town. of paint thinner and apparently had not permanently harmed his eyes. ‘ ler, state highway commissioner, | says the state Highway Depart- | ment plans a free super highway from Detroit to Bay City that| would serve the same traffic as | the proposed Flat Rock-to-Saginaw late today repeating half-hourly a message instructing ships in the area to watch for an overdue plane possibly down in | turnpike. tory jliness and supervising | 88h of cable cuttings, bringing to the sea. Ziegler said Saturday the pro-| ace decorating. 140 the number of such incidents |_The plane was believed to_be | ject had been given “top priority” | Nearly 28.000 persons turned out|eported in the area. carrying a 15-man funder the good roads bilt before’), tne 1953 egg roll and the| _“- 4. Smaltwood CWA district —-——— the state Legislature. | President : nearly caused a mob scene when built for some 64 million dollars | toy attempted to stroll through less than the toll road planned by | the crowd. the Michigan Turnpike Authority | gates, including Premier-Foreign Minister Chou En-Lai were not aboard. Reports from Jakarta earlier to- day said that the first plane carry- Communist 'Pontiac Physician | . * Urges Priority gm tor the alttay etter. ion Polio Vaccine 1| wise in the ways of youngsters, | have already erected sturdy fences to keep the small Bonanzagram Check Is Waiting for Winner || stepping out of bounds, shrubs and flower beds are portant—the President's | green as well. | | Stevenson Speech Set Tonight Over Radio CHICAGO (INS) — Democratic leader Adlai Stevenson will make a major policy address tonight at 9 CST. ovef a nationwide radio hookup. The 1952 presidentiail candidate is expected to air foreign policy differences between himself and President Eisenhower. If the vaccine is approved, the National Foundation for Infantile Tuesday 5 with a Paralysis will use much of the el se ' o : available supply to vaccinate first Turn Bonanzagram Neo. 6 in and second grade children aaers pate on page .- 40 CALLED A system is needed to handle | TO OFFER! what is left and available to pri- Finds O Bunn } ° vate physicians, Dr. Baker said. Inds 4 wt \| The party who placed this He suggested that those supplies DALLAS # — Rita Gayle Sut-| Want Ad to sell a table and be allocated in this order: To chil- phen, 3, found a baby wild rabbit || 4 chairs said that over 40 || ‘ren below first grade level and frdiied on her beck steps yee * poeple called to make an |} more than 1 yoar of age to school -terday...She's.convinced it’s a per- i) : 5 commen Children in grades 3 through 8, Ree sonal gift trom the Easter bunny. | offer. Here's the ad= [fBreenane we i The Sutphens took it in. oe . Baker urged a campaign to RATTAN on Make'me on after, ,|| Cducate the public in the necessity _ FE $-8315.__ for temporary controls over the You, too, can get fast re- sults by using the Want Ads Illusion to sell, rent, buy, trade, hire Shattered ba coating 27 * || nora, 2 of Onin vi you'll be surprised! na pl pea “4 To Place Your Want Ad _ |) thank the Easte? butttiy for his fine L FE 2-8181 basket. He reached into the cage DIA and a bunny bit him, = Just ask for the WANT AD DEPT. J in April Term Docket Schédules 124 Criminal Cases During Quarter Some 124 criminal cases are slated for disposition during thé). April term of Oakland County Cir- cuit Court which began today with Judge H. Russel Holland pre- siding. “Every case will be reviewed in \ pre-trial conference between the sige, a prosecutor, each. of the accused or their attorneys:’’ Tay- lor--explained. “Many persons who first plead innocent, immediately change their plea to.guilty when they appear in court before a jury. The pre-trial hearing gives them a chance to change their plea then, without waiting for a jury to be assembled and a trial date arranged.” The conferences are set for April % through 28, with the jury slated to begin May 3, said Taylor. Cases scheduled include the first-degree-murder trial of Floyd Diamond, 16, charged with slay- ing 9-year-old Kathleen McLaugh- lin, of Farmington Township, Feb, 17. Four men accused of kidnaping and raping a 21-year-old Pontiac mother March 6 also will be tried. Other cases include one second degree murder, four negligent hom- icide and one manslaughter. Clergymen Appeal to Gaca Murderer (Continued From Page One) of St. Vincent De Paul Church | said i | “Any~ Catholic priest will be | happy to help you get fair treat-| _ ment. You will be given asylum |, until you are placed with the proper | law-enforcement agency or institu- | between for you.” Rabbi Sanford E. Saperstein of the Temple Beth Jacob, said, ““You | —you re ~ our | act followed fear. If you come to | me, you will be provided with asy- jum until you can be given help.” | Robert E. Griffin Rev, J. Allen Parker, president of the Pastor's Assn.. said. “Be-, ‘4 heart attack early Sunday fore you strike again at some other caused the death of Robert E. harmless little child, give yourself Griff, 58, executive assistant to up. It's your duty to yourself and the general manager of Oldsmo- others that you don't harm others. | , . : Think of helping others ; ppt atte ~ | Born in Gaines, race | er of Rose Griffi the killer’s surrender. ‘‘If you sur- render on your own, you may be given careful treatment.” Sheriff Lrons and Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley also said they would attempt to help the slayer if he surrendered to either of them. “T don't believe in the final out- come that this person enjoys kill- ing,” said. Irons, “I believe that he might be reasoned with. He can surrender to anyone of the clergymen or to me or any other police department. We'll do the best we wan for him in the way of fair treatment.”’ Police in Detroit have arrested another suspect in the murder. a {2-year-old factory worker in whose _light blue car a knife wr of Griff's Grill. a clerk in 1916, he became district manager in 1922 after serving in 1940 he was moved up to promo- tion manager and in 1946 was pro- World War II Griffin assisted in the direction of the plant's war production activities. Cross Church, he also belonged to the Holy Name Society, American Legion, Lansing Country Club and -| White Lake Country Club. Surviving besides his widow. of General_Motors at |. moted to his last position. During | TO HOLY SERVICE—Snapped by the Pontiac tion. Consider in your: own con-| Press photographer on the way to Easter Sunday | Science the need of your surrender | service at the First Congregational Church was the and we'll be happy to act as an in-| Richard Graves family, of 116 Barrington Rd. In| Mrs. Graves is at left. a year's iliness. A Korean veteran, he joined the | Army October, 1952, and was sent to Korea in April, 1953. After serv: | 18 years ago. She was last em- | overseas for a year, he re-| ployed by G.M.C. Truck and Coach | M o6 et: front, left to right, are Judith Ann, 5: David, 6, and | saret Kaczmarek, 17, 18 Lose Lives Over Weekend Fair Weather Lures 12 to Deaths on Highways During Holiday in State Eightedh persons lost their lives in accidents in Michigan over the weekend, Fair weather and the lure of the The spear victim was John Gunnerson, 14, bit accidentally | Sunday by a spear made from a file and a 5-feot piece of mold- ing, A companion, Renald Lee Brandon, 14, tossed the missile | Elsie Wynne, of Bay City: y 23, of Mrs. Cecil (Marzee M.) Skin- ner, 52 of A-2 Arcadia Ct., died at Dearborn Veteran's Hospital after her home yesterday after a four-| 4 month ilmess. Born in Arkansas, she was the - daughter of Robert and Ethel Wat- kins Adams and came to dturned to the United States and | Division > | was discharged ih October, 1954, he was a brotl+ | Born in Dracut, Mass.. he was| a daughter, Mrs. Wilma Pittman, | Steve Griffin and was associated | ayo, Mekras. A member of St. | of Pontiac. with them in the early operation George’ Greek Orthodox Church,| Also surviving are two sisters, Surviving besides her father are he attended schools in Lowell,, Mrs. Lura Gipson of Caraway, Fisher Body Division. * Surviving besides his parents are Mekras of Miami, Fla. Service will be Wednesday at | -_ Mrs. William J. Webster Mrs, William J. (Martha) Web- |i 2:30 p.m. ftom St. George Hel- lenic Orthodox Church, the Rev Soterios D. Gouvellis officiating. | A member of the Lansing Holy puriaj will follow in Oak Hill | ster, 72, of 1925 Maddy Lane, Keego | Harbor, died Saturday in St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital after a week's | illness. Cemetery. Sue Ann Mielke Sue Ann Mielke, apped pontine eiaaetnali =— _s in a cloth stained with brown spots | Mrs.” Frederick “Tallmadge “and ave died yesterday in Oakland | Suzanne, all of Lansing. | Funeral service wil] be Wednes- The suspect was stopped for speeding. A brown spot was Also day at 10 am from Holy Cross found in the back seat of the auto- Church in Lansing. mobile with évidence that attempts ~ had been made to clean it Mrs. R. W. Hallenbeck Service will be Thursday at 2 was found. The man, who spent time in prison for molesting a young girl said he was asleep until noon March 24, the day Barbara was ab- ducted on her way to Assumption Grotto School. Zoo Gets Bonnet Home for Mrs. Robert W. (Ethel) Hallenbeck, 59, of 1090 LaSalle St. day illness. A lifetime resident of this area, PHILADELPHIA « — The Phil- | She was born in Big Beaver and | adelphia Zoo added an Easter bon-|°@™e here from Rochester. The | ot met to its collection yesterday. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John bonnet monkey —it gets its name | Griffin. she was married_in De- troit in 1917. from its curious hairdo — was . on | named. appropriately enough. | A member of F irst Christian “Easter” Church, she ts survived by her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Carl Kelley of Detroit, and a son, Ed- gar Hallenbeck of Birmingham. Also surviving are five sisters, Nate ad a ies sch Gad Man Oe Mrs. Delia Worth, Mrs. Violet st. We —— ee —— Smith, both of Rochester, Mrs. ° s P . peated kee tues cae 6-08. Lillian Robertson of Romeo, Mrs. —— Anna Bowers of Pontiac, and Mrs Teday in Pontia 4 ; Lowest sempesature preceding 8 am. Myrtle Cleveland of Phoenix, Ariz 8 © om: Wine velocity 1¢ mpn | Another survivor is her brother, Direction: Southeast. {Edward Griffin of Ypsilanti. pan este Mendey ot TO 9m The Rev. D. D. McColl of First Christian Church will officiate at The Weather Sun rises Tuesday at 5.57 am. ges Monday at 1147 pm t ” Moon Sets Twesday 0 8 am the funeral service. with burial Downtown Temperatures following in. Oak Hill Cemetery. 6 GM......... 55 11 a.m 8 . 2 Bo F as 8 m 4 : BOM... . .o-08- P.M... ocaecs ; . Som. $0 Bertha A. Hawkins am... 64 > Sunday in Pertiac (As tecorded downtown temperstere.. itm. Trev eee Teer eee % | who died this morning at a local | hospital. Dr. Milton Bank of Cen- —_ One Year Age in Pontise jwal Methodist Church will offici- | PRES «+: -0-2-- “ late. Burial will be in Oak Hill gion van LaPorte, Ind., she ese in orte, = was Wigton ete te Oh Tears "the daughter of Charles E. and 22 in 1940+Victoria Hawkins. She attended Sundays Pemperatere Chart ‘ She died this morning in St. Jo-|Cemetery. seph Mercy Hospital after a six- | Donelson-Johns Funetal Home. | Tex., and was a veteran | War Il. | Schools in Pontiac and was a mem | Virginia B., and s Kaaees City % 62 | ber of the Methodist Church. 46 Marquette. 7@ | Surviving is a sister. Mrs. W. E. s Memphis 3 3 Biynn of Pontiac. “ Minecapeits 7 51 a a Be ew or® & ; ° % Prisons to, Christos J, Mekras ” eo a7 64! 3 Tre@ree chy ft ap. Citistos-J. Mekras, 23, of 510 S. | 7 is Paddock St., “t, yesterday on | County Contagious Hospital. Starting with General Motors as \ass. and was last employed by Ark., and Mrs. Artie Colbert of | Oakland, Calif, Friends may call at Pursley Fu- the Army during World War I. In | two brothers, George J. Mekras of neral Home after 7 p.m. today. Born in Hafrison, Ontario, Can- 3-month-old | ada, she was the daughter of Lind- | Mary, and sister, Rose, are three daughter of Gerald W. and Barba-| sey and Helen J. Craig- Morrison daughters, Mrs. W. Richard Miller. ra J. Lang Mielke of 61 E. Yale | and was married in Sault ‘Ste. Ma-| (~ rie Aug. 13, 1901. A member of All Saints Episco- | Born in Pontiac Jan. 17, she was | pal Church, she came here from a member of Grace Lutheran | Sault Ste. Marie 36 years ago. She Church. | Surviving besides her parents is | a brother, Frank V. at home. | belonged to Guild No. 4 at All Saints Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ‘After Police Chase Selreeedapeenetsiearatteeemeetaiel ALE { facing a possible fe | driving charge after his att | to elude ed in i i } i 7E | Li H 4 Ex Studying Future Water Supplies | The Oakland County Plan Com- | | mission will continue eon wee Service will be Wednesday at 1|T- L. Sage of Elizabeth Lake, a this area's water problem when it from Voorhees-Siple F 9) p-m. from Grace Lutheran Church, ° Haag te a. ican | the Rev. Otto G. Schultz officiat- | ing. Burial will be in Glen Eden Arrangements are by Mrs. John Panos |home yesterday after a two-year t iliness. Born in Greece, she was the | daughter of Louis and Athena Kan- }tros, A member of St. George Gre&k Orthodox Church, she at- tended Pontiac schools and was | married here in 1936. Surviving besides her husband is one child, Demetra, at home. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. | Sylvia Nick of Royal Oak, and a, {or new members tomorrow morn. | ing with a breakfast for member- ship workers at Hotel Waldron. brother Speros Karitros of Pontiac. Funeral service from St. George | Greek Church will be Tuesday at 2 p.m., the Rev. Soterios Gouvellis | officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hil] cemetery. Manvel Rendon Funeral arrangements will announced for Manuel Rendon, | son, Clergue W. Webster of Sylvan | meets Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. on Lake, six grandchildren and seven | the fifth floor of the office building great grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Phillip Jacobsen of Sault Ste. Marie, Mrs. Myrtle Hall of San} Francisco, Calif., and a brother, James F. Morrison of Newberry. C. of C. to Start 1955 Member Drive | ployed as-a stock man. | The son of Alfonso tasia Ordses Rendon, -he in Texas. He came to five years ago from Rose of Surviving besides his three children, _ Rene, Victor, pad Be gc are Voorhees-Siple will handle funeral Funeral service will be from All sary to provide the county with an te, long-range supply of water, J, Robert F, Swanson, are also expected from } the. Committee, on the progress of the commission's coun- | at 1 Lafayette St. | Through its Water Study Com- | mission the group is attempting to determine what steps are neces- Me. Mayor Will Be S by New City. Commission BIRMINGHAM — Mrs. Florence elected F ceuite af CHARLES N. HILL " Two to Address ii z ; . : . . : i i f Z z i f ; Pontiac Faculty City Teachers to Hear Educators Tuesday in Curriculum Meeting | | t H li i f z tdi Nie E § Is I 8 i if ip t ul FE ; | ; ie z 3 Re 5 5 a* | z z : | 3 4 Hi 5 z 5 5 MILLERS — 144 OAKLAND AVE. i : FF g Hy 3 aa : 2 a 4 3 3 zt 2 | i i ad Supervisors Tomorrow Village aithed at. annexation i | . i : ‘ i F t i | Choice of Colors. “Open Monday and Friday Evenings ‘til 9 P.M, - Our 19th Year of Greater Value Giving . tt j : Where You Honestly Sevel Ss rie - Free very . / 4. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1955 | Play to Make a ‘Calypsos’ _Mattio 8. Corneney o's of Araggas, in the United States, serving tom Use Common Sense About So You Can Shop & Save on These Specials ... SIMMS Is but Don't Overlook Tricks F"toment sea TUESDAY SUPER SPECIAL! ARTHRITIS, RHEU MATISM By OSWALD JACOBY Calypso is a game of points, and} sgl deat = A} eR : Add Storage Space and Save $5.07 prea = pain with famous ae ee UNTIL 4@/|| ALL STEEL—DOUBLE DOOR en BECO pain reiet~ pou Piet nont Ode ee Breeve ie Utility Cabinet jj “i eecscmcs ioe e fo My gk A A ne $14.95 deugis. tod caay,"tow geod to'be want bet tha makers UVO. P.M. Value Sqpas clergy ge papeere pain trom Arthritic or Rheumetiom you con seve money by insisting TONITE G TUES. SPECIALS BARGAIN BASEMENT Genuine ‘CANNON’ Sheets at LOWEST poe Muslin Sheets pow on PRUVO in the $1.50 Tris! Size Bottle of your druggist’s — fer even @recter sevings get the $4.00 Economy Size or the $7.50 Hospital Size. 60 x 22 x 10-Inch—Five Shelf Spaces | SIMMS BROS. 98 N. Saginaw St. —DRUG DEPT. SIMMS PAINT DEPT. 3-DAY SALE... MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY nd FLOOR SPECIALS | SIMMS.. : , | 81x99 INCHES FREE with Each Paint PURCHASE. — Choice of Paddle, Yardstick, Painter’s Cap or Wet Paint Signs! $ 66 $2.29 Ideal for Houses — Fences — Barns — Velue Garages — Sheds — Gates —- Etc. prara P a = 108 Inch. $1.99 Pillow Cases, 55¢ wal. 42¢ anaes wearing muslin sheets with over 139 thread count, no weighting. White ‘Dutch Brand’ OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT on § $3.95 Q Per Gallon Ideal for any outdoor wood sur- faces. Gleaming white finish with this tested formula. Equal to any paint selling at $4 per gallon. 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BEST POSSIBLE Fn oe Sayer of harmful impurities— - ‘sat PRINTS fascia itching and comfort the burn of skin irritations. rubber to give better paint jobs. quart size bottles SSCSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSHOSSSSSSSSSOSESECE Save on Genuine GOSHEN BLUE RIBBON Folding Style Ladders Paper ond Reinforced Steps ‘core MMI || ptnsery taser, Bsr, Beer! | | fz” 333 ® Prompt Service turpentine in handy ‘100% NYLON—Intants’ 3-Pc. L CRIB "BLANKET SWEATER SETS $2.95 Valve Blanket with 2 $196 Value ] 59 | inch satin binding. *] 89 Bweater PRINTING ANI DEVELOPING pai ae C Print. @ ‘Blectric - Eye’ Timer Assures Plain of pattern designs. Choice of | gift. colors. COOOOHESSSSSSSHSSSSSSHSSSSSSHSSHSSHSHSSSSEOS Famous ‘WORLD BEST’ Adjustable Style Baby Guard Gates | — f . eae ~s é $5. m "Tate ea $38e Money-Bock GUARANTEE SIMAS{& Re | | $6.98 Value—6-Foot . if you can find better : ae iiywhere in Pontiac at Sc to 7c. CAMERA Dept. —Main Floor | “an § I ion nba eel he HALF-PRICE Sale rod. Pail platform. Limit stock at these prices. Genuine Field Grown—2 YEAR OLD “j y i m f —_—— — Big 9210-Inch Sheets—I5c Each Value SANDPAPER 3. Be Choice of ~— medium and extra fine sheets. Rights reserved to limit quantity. ALL METAL—"DROP.IN“ TYPE Caulking Gun and Caulking Cartridge ara! oe £8 = SO = ee eee r “FOLDING PLAY PEN IH) Eas col tata Nabil ot bi | | ummine an rag tg | Folds when not in use, inches off floor. PLAY PEN PAD... ..ccccceceeee SES8 es iat) : ar } THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AP APRIL Il, 1955 ' 4 Blaze Destroys 2 Barns, Garage Fire at North Branch Does $20,000 Damage to Sbresny Farm NORTH BRANCH — Two barns and @ garage’ were destroyed by a $20,000 fire of undetermined origin on the farm of Henry Sbres- ny, 3318 Barnes Rd., Burlington Township, Saturday. Mrs. Sbresny sighted the blaze fin a garage, and backed out a burning trailer full of grain and fertilizer. The barns were entirely de- stroyed, along with their contents, tractors and combines, and two cows. Flaming roofing from one of the barns was carried to the neigh- boring farm of Albert Hodginson, and set a hay stack afire. This spread to the basement of the Hodginson house. The North Branch Fire Depart- ment saved the home. Sbresny was away from home at the time of the blaze. His loss was partially covered by insur ance. Sherry Lu Rood, Gary Frink Wed in Mexico City ROCHESTER — Sherry Lu Rood of Flint and Gary Richard Frink of Rochester were married recent- ly in Mexico City. A ceremony in | | DOWN AT THE MOUTH—The the bulldog breed ebbed out of Gripsey Squire John the Union Church there followed | 9+ the Sydney, Australia dog show recently, for the civil service in Mexico. Sherry is the daughter of Mr. more than one reason, He didn't win a prize, he fighting spirit of AP Wirephote was miserable with a toothache, and he felt even worse when owner W. J. Howell wrapped a towel around his head. Even a bulldog’s grip on life can slip once in a while, and Mrs. Alexander Rood of Flint, and Gary is the ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Frink of 323 W. Fourth St. Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Butterfield, Gene Ureta and Juan Hernandez, friends of the bridegroom,«served as attendants. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held in the Lomas home of Dr. and Mrs. Paul | Murray, Man Hurt in Jump as Fire Hits Home WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A Waterford Township man suffered | cuts on both arms last night when he jumped through a first floor window after his home caught fire. Je Lefever was alone in the The newlyweds spent their hom | nome he rents at 2616 Williams. Dr- eymoon in Acapuico. ‘shortly after 10:30 Sunday night The couple will live in Mexico | |when he discovered the fire, Wa- City, where Gary will enter the| oe | — Township fireman said. Le public relations ee - T glass. He was treated and released | | at Pontiac General Hospital, Damage to the home was esti- mated at $3,000 with an additional damage of $800 to contents, Cause of the blaze has not been deter mined, Romeo Players Plan to Buy Clubhouse ROMEO — The Romeo PI . . erOMEO =, The Romeo Payers Asian Premiers Oe or eae oe purchase 2 LAY Groundwork for Coming Talks clubhouse to conduct meetings and | NEW DELHI (®—Asian premiers rehearsals, and for the storage al theatrical props. The group was formed in 1945, lane carrying out a busy schedule | and membership has grown to 60 | of meetings this week in prepara- at present. tion for the African-Asian confer- The next production will be!ence opening in Bandung, Indo- *Gaslight’’, to be staged as part of | nesia, a week from today. the Hartland Spring festival in|" Prime Minister Nehru and Fér- Hartland Saturday. It will also be | eign Minister Pham Van Dong of given in Romeo April 30. Communist North Viet Nam wound All-Sports Banquet | a, of talks on Indochina Slated at Imlay City IMLAY CITY—The annual All- . In Karachi, Pakistani Gov. Gen. |\Ghulam Mohammed and Prime | | Minister Mohammed Ali are meet- ing with Egyptian Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser, ‘his foreign minister, Sports Banquet bonoring high! , school athletes will be held Mahm Faqzi and National | Wednesday evening in the ‘set , juidance Minister Salah Salem. —gym— —-—-Fhe-higgest Principal speaker will be Al Do ¢Ting is expected later this walt, row, Imlay City High School grad- perhaps Wednesday, in Rangoon. uate, presently a quarterback with arrangements have been made for the Washington Redskins profes- Nehru, Nasser and Red Chinese sional football team Premier Chou En-lai to join Bur- The Rotary club and Lions Club | ™ese Prime Minister U Nu there are sponsoring the event for the trip to Bandung. County Calendar Trey Township The Poppletor re-8chool Group wiil Meet wit Mrs Leo Savoie esi Ban- more. at ® Pm Tuesday for a discussion of the to Sex Development in the Pre- Schoo! Child Jet Fuel Returning ‘nish tanker Aruba, which turned back en route to Red China with ish Straits yesterday. She is re- The Bor & €7 will meet ; at the Sua Tides ee pm, Romania. The Aruba turned around vesday Feuer Tewns The Board of Education of Pour Towns Methodist Church is meeting at the home of Mrs. L. H. Taylor. 7838 Locklin, et 6 p.m. Wednesday Alment The First Congregational Church fain- fly might wil) be held at the church at 7 p.m. Wednesday, as « potiuck supper. | Trey Township The Jury Club meets with Mrs | yond Singapore. Name Dominican Head VATICAN CITY Rev. Mar- garet Schulte, 217 Bauman, at 6 pm elected ster general of Tuesday. Dominican order. He is the first | The Poppleton Womens Club will meet with Mrs. Louis Keller, 1961 Crooks Rd, Irish-born priest ever named to/ al § pm _Tuesda; he ad the worldwide order. Education Seen as Requisite for Farming WASHINGTON (INS) — “The “A modern farmer well-trained mind has replaced the | combination of strong back as the first and most cier, executive, and laborer. He important cosential in farming.” (should understand fundamental This is the opinion of the new | economic principles and the won- president of the American Farm| ders of soil chemistry, Hybrid Bureau Federation, Charlies B. | vigor, antibiotics, hormones, fungi- must be a mechanic, finan- Shuman, whose group speaks for | cides, nematodes, the ring test, and | “Tar’it Yaiiilies than any other | cost” accounting are parts of his | in the country. | daily vocabulary. Shaman is fully sold on the “Today's farmer has a size. value of a college education for | able capital investment, thus he any youth who chooses to make farming his career, but he says the opposite tine of thinking is | all too common today, In his opinion, such training . not an absolute requirement, he also points out that few oter| “All of these skills and many professions call upon an individual | more, plus a kindly disposition and ous factors affecting cost and in- come. to have so many skills or to make! love for home and faimily, form) #0 many sound decisions. the background of a successful | Here's how Shuman sees it’; farmer.” 4 y ) - Lar ——2-r- + req i ; ; } ISTANBUL, Turkey —The Fin-' jet fuel, passed through the Turk- | 79 turning her controversial cargo to |after her Finnish crew refused to } sail into ‘‘dangerous waters” be- (®—The Most | Michael Browne today was of the ‘Methodist Church in Troy to Show John Wesley Film TROY TOWNSSIP — A _ color movie depicting the life- of John Wesley, founder of the Methodist Church, will be shown at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Troy Methodist Church, The feature length film was produced by the Methodist Radio and Film Commission, Beginning with the rescue of John Wesley from a burning home at the age of five years, the movie | protrays the eventful life of the | | English clergyman who became | Goersia colony. It covers his es- tablishment of schools, clinics and lay preaching. . The Rev. Robert Paul Ward ex- plains that while the film is being released to Methodist churches only, the public is invited to see Dramatization Slated t Stringham PTA ' WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —“A dramatization, “Random Target,” will be given .when Stringham School PTA meets at 8 p.m. Thurs- | Mrs. E. G. Patten is chairman for the evening's program. . Officers elected at a recent meet- | ing are Lester Carlson, president: |Mrs. Martin Barnhart, vice presi | dent; Robert E. Field, father vice jprogident; Mrs. Richard McPartlin, secretar treasurer. High Mass to Be Sung ‘for Seminary Founder DETROIT \ — Solemn requiem | high mass will be gung tomorrow | in St. Benedict's Church, Highland | Park, for Rt. Rev. Msgr. Dennis A. Hayes, founder and first rector of Sacred Heart Semiagary in De- troit. Msgr. Hayes died Friday. He was He was born in Marshall. He served parishes in Detroit, Durand, Coldwater, Mount Clemens, Marine City and St. Clair Shores. Burial will be in Jackson. ,Crew-Cuts’ Insure Hair HOLLYWOOD (UP) — Members “crew-cuts” singing quar- the | tet said today they have each tak- en out a $100,000 insurance policy. The policies cover the four mem- ' ber’ s heads | of -_ In the farm bureau leader's opin- ion, the future in farming is un- that anyone can farm and in- creased emphasis is laid on edu- cation and training. > Sar sye the possibilities) But he thinks these benefits will be available -only to those who | have the intelligence, training and | education to deal with the tough | | new problems that will arise in the | atomic age. The APBF president sums up: “Well bad seme en te fark ig one ot which we need \fear @ surplus," a missionary to the Indians in a| _and. William Meyer, | Funeral -Home.She-died-Sunday.— limited if the idea is banished}. County Deaths Eugene D. Simmons UTICA—Service for Eugene D. Simmons, 60, of 56933 Van Dyke Rd., Washington, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Schwarz- ‘Mik Production Tests Concluded Clarkston, South Lyon, Metamora Animals Cited by Associations ecaeaie Youth, Oxford Girl Get Music Awards Two Oakland County Pr a have been awarded tuition scholar ships to the National Music Camp Ca Rams Tree, Fisherman Dies J. R. Langtree of Romeo Killed on Way Home From Trip Sunday year-old is owned by Y pananed, of Some | i produced 16,550 pounds of of fat in 365 Owl Clemence has qualified as a koff-Milliken Funeral Home, with burial in Prestonville Cemetery. He died Sunday. besides his wife Flor- ence, are . Mrs. Mary | —}-—— : Approve Budget Rd., Rochester, Kay plays the | ROMEO — A 2% - year - old| oboe, and Steve the French horn. Romeo man was killed when his| Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. The wete an | car rammed a tree early Sunday 436 Orchard Lake .|mounced by Orien Dalley, con- ductor of the Youth Symphony and| Joseph Richard Langtry, of 68919 FE 5-6159 music director of the University of Mound Rd., was returning home (Advertisement) Michigan ’ gervice,|from a smelt fishing trip at 5 during a concert by the group in| 4m. when his car left the read Get Relief with Detroit Saturday. on the left side of the bese yeh 4 medicated The scholarships are made pos- and hit a tree. Langtry, whe Was alone jn the RESINOL Arbor, car, was killed instantly, and the | from discom fort of Ecremao—Common musicians of the Southern Michi- ition of Ann to talented car Was demolished, according ® Dry gan Youth Symphony. te State Police of the Romeo |“ © Chef Piles Post. © Miner ond Cuts This famous -ointment, 60 The accident occured on West Romeo Road about one-half mile rom his home. There were no . ane to the crash, but a driver = — f,,rtotet passing the scene summoned the a oer for oon counfert. Sample —_— who were unable to deter-| Write Resinol, Dept 4, Baltimore 1, M4. mine the cause of the accident. | Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at’the Roth Fun- eral Home, with burial in Romeo Waterford Trustees OK | $23,699 for Play; Set, | Cemetery. New Meeting Time Funeral arrangements are pend- | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The | ing at Roth’s Home for Funerals. township board of trustees has | . who was a tool and) adopted a recreation department | die maker at Hamill Manufactur- budget for the coming year, and | | ing Co., Washington, leaves his | Your Watch a $50 changed the meetipg date of the | wife, Janet, a daughter, Patty Jo, e board. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lang- | | Expansion The budget approved, $23,699.13, | try, two sisters, Mrs. John Sewell | was the fase saccmmanhed by | and Mrs. Howard Johnson, and Watch Bands the department. a brother, Louis, all of Washington. Ledies’—Mea's Monday morning beard of trus- pala gp Bled ggg geen eng too mectings will be a thing of | 2°0Ph H. Langtry, of Kingsv Ont., and grandmother Mrs. Maude | Grower, of Moose Jaw, Sask. sessions, beginning at 7:30 p.m. | In other action, the officials can- | Mrs. Leland Bunyan vassed the recent election, and de- Heads Waterford PTA the past. The beard has decided | Special! “1 95 Georges-Newports lared elected those candidates an- Jewelry Dept. ol as winners previously -| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Mrs. | Plumbers’ bonds for Wilfred Leland Bunyan was chosen presi- | (Advertisement) Fleming, Ezra Mason and F. J ' dent of Waterford PTA at a recent | ' ‘Hot Flashes’ Sto ed Temple and Sons were renewed, election of officers. pp bond accepted from Beck-| ™Mrs. Ethel Pankner is estan => Mishkan of Paice | vice president; John Wohigehagen, | or strikingly relieved ‘father vice president; Mrs. Eloise | §n 63-80%°* of cases in doctors’ test I,147 pounds of milk, and abeth Thick of Washington and Mrs. George Wilson of Auburn Heights. Mrs. Lena Belle Skinner LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. Lena Belle Skinner, 65, of 53 N. Andrews Ave., will be held at 2 —Surviving— are three daughters, Mrs. Muri Teller and Mrs. Philip Ryckman, both of Lake Orion, Mrs. Leslie Peters of Rochester, a son, Gale R. of Oxford, four grandchildren, five sisters, Mrs. Henry Maxfield of Columbiaville, Mra, George Getzinger of Davison, LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. Clara E. Schultz, 71, of 740 Lake- shore Dr., will be held at 2 p.m. targa at the Holy Cross Lu- theran Church, Oxford, with burial in Oxford Cemetery by the Mabley Surviving are four daughters, Mrs, Hazel Dinsmore of Dearborn, Mrs, Leona Hauxwell of Oxford, Miss Geneva Schultz of Lake Orion, Mrs, Clara Stalling of Lake Orion, four sons, Charles Schultz Jr. of Lake Orion, Gerald and Charles Murthum of West Branch, John Murthum of Utica, and Louis Murthum, of Pontiac, four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Kent of Romeo, Mrs, Julia Parrott of Disco, and Mrs, Helen Redowski and Miss Marie Murthum, both of Utica. Oxford Man Injured When Car Rolls Over ROCHESTER — An Oxford man is in “‘fair’’ condition today in | Pontiac General Hosffttal, officials | say, after an accident near Roch- ester last night. Irving G. Nusbietel, 38, of 50 W.) Romeo Rd., sustained severe face cuts. His car apparently went out of control on North Rochester road, rolling oyer as it left the pave- ment. Guided Missile Outfit Joins Europe Defense STUTTGART, Germany #—U S. 7th Army defenses in Europe were Washington, two sisters, Mrs. Eliz- | daily. Marble,_teacher_vice— -+* Co Ee ee nt ‘Drayton Cubs to Sée Thar. Charlotte Carr, treasurer pa “bot -. 87 Films on Conservation | Mrs. Helen Hall, recording secre- ea 5 Sooo’ eqetable tary. and Tablets RL perm rele DRAYTON PLAINS — Sern Sons Te - fe ing ion WwW “theme when Cub ) | Peck 98 tsces at 1:20 tonteta be ‘Smorgasbord Scheduled | com. = or relsef! The unanimous election of Dr. | Drayton Plains School auditorium. gt St, Philip’s Church ns are coat pmeormees |Films and a speaker from the im action! eusends of comes » | State Department of Conservation! ROCHESTER—The fifth annual | are om. , A Ayn 5 rs’ | will highlight the program. Spring Smorgasbord sponsored by ay ete a Each den wil] have on display the Woman's Auxiliary of St. re ot Gee from those dustremsing. oer- the handicraft and projects the Philip Episcopal Church will be } gy ih con Or ec oe | Cubs have completed, and a num- | ber of awards will be made by held Thursday. Two servings will be made at | 5:30 and 6:45 p.m. Mrs. F. Swords | heads the dinner commitee. as | sisted ty Mrs. Robert Ebberts. Cub Master Kirk Francis. Refresh- ments will be served by the den_ mothers, Youth, 14 Kills Pal With Crude Spear NEW DESIGN SENSATION! Exotic JEWEL GLASSES Variety Show Planned by East Area Council | dren in the U.S. between the ages PRICE TO ALL! Don t Pay Moe @ SACO and ompare You Save at WU-V/SION COMPLETE WITH FRAMES and LENSES the EXOTIC JEWEL! Flattering shape with exquisite mid- night blue and clear crystal combi- notion frame. Trimmed with permo- nently imbedded, glittering, genuine RHINESTONES and BAGUETTES. Your money will be refunded within 60 if you are not completely setisfied for any reason. © Your Prescription Accurately Filled Brace:-Smith Jake Hens 138 West Lawrence Street | Pontiac, Michigan ; | = Ambulance Service Phone FE 5-0738 — _ f | ‘ strengthened the weekend by vegetable laxative formulated | cuvival of 6 tev wilaneet Sohn gud a physician, Olive Tablets relieve , $ e ‘Newest ‘Led missile unit. It landed at Breme| feng Fre Jou ‘ — ans Bs aes 5 erhaven. ovement, leave , Activated in. May 1954, the bat- | ¢ kay CO eae 00 © FAST SERVICE | tery wan tine Fort Bro, | os asi OVER S1G- | © savisraction quananteep 2 ware omen |i] SAVE a © ONLY 1ST QUALITY MATERIALS y , ; * - DISPENSING OPTICIANS NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. Oy Ee SO 2a ins THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1955 he hesdline on that newepeper points up the fact ~ that General Motors and their employes have en- joyed five great years. We could name several reasons. But one of them certainly traces right back to the historic contract worked out by the U.A.W. and General Motors in 1950. That turned out to be a good contract for all con- cerned—as the record of the past five years will show. It has been a record measured in 128,000 more jobs «higher pay per hour—steady employment—plant expansion—and increased sales. (These benefits have been enjoyed across the board— in the 64 cities and 19 states where GM plants are located. But let’s look at the hometown figures. WHAT HAPPENED RIGHT HERE IN This figure is also important, because it indicates that employment has been stable. One reason that earn- ings have been good is that there has been practically no work lost due to strikes in GM plants in Pontiac during these five prosperous years. PLANT EXPANSION - GM increased plant area in Pontiac by 2,018,640 square feet in the past five years. DID YOU KNOW THAT— $5,164,006 in sickness and accident benefits have been paid to Pontiac GM plant employes in the last five years. PONTIAC $8,955,875 worth of hospital care has been received by . Z ~ . Pontiac GM employes and their families since September These are the figures for this one community: 1, 1950. This came through Bive Cross and Bive Shield JOBS INCREASED BY 5,222 ——— ee In January 1950, GM employed 25,561 people in } * 2°," Pontiac. ‘The total today is 30,783. $4,758,867 in death benefits have been paid to bene- ) PAYROLLS INCREASED $37,468,065 ficiaries of 959 Pontiac GM employes since 1950. During 1950, wage and salary payments to _ 7 ¢ GM Pontiac employes totaled $117,637,462. In 1954, our, annual payrolls in Pontiac had climbed to $155,105,527. But a lot of folks find it hard to think in millions. So let’s look at this record another way. 44c PER HOUR WAGE INCREASE The GM wage formula—fair to everyone, as a good 1,234 GM Pontiac retirees are receiving monthly pension checks. A GM plant employe, whose wife is 65, may actu- ally receive a total retirement income of $200 or more a month from the GM plan and Federal Social Security combined. creases which come automatically. Since 1950, the Annual Improvement Factor increase, assuring a higher standard of living, added 22c an hour. In the time, the cost-of-living allowance, protecting the buying power ofan hour's work, added 22c more. ive Years of Labor Peace Made that Headline Possible” FIVE-YEAR AVERAGE—40.1 HOURS A WEEK NEW CONTRACT NEGOTIATIONS ARE UNDER WAY Representatives of GM and the U.A.W. are meeting now to negotiate changes in the current five-year agreements. We at GM have taken our place at the —bargaining table with an open_mind. As | in the past, we are determined to work hard in an effort to negotiate a new agree- ment which will be fair and of mutual benefit to the public, our employes, the union and the company. As these negotiations begin, all the facts and figures on this page add up to a few, simple but important reminders. Every one of us who is a member of the GM team can be happy that we have a winning combination that benefits all concerned. There’s every indication that this can be the best year of all. It’s just. plain common sense to keep the ball rolling straight through 1955. GENERAL MOTORS PONTIAC * GMC. TRUCK AND COACH ¢ FISHER BODY P | / } \ 75d HAO IV } | ‘ ij THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1955 > OUT OUR WAY | CUZ I ONLY STEPPED Our SHOE WITH THIS LOAD ‘TH’ COAT FELL OFF AN’~- Hi ae | WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY WNT L DION'T PUT TH CORT ON, NICK HALIDAY NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller DIXIE DUGAN CISCO KID oo AUNT FRITZI--- I'M GOING TO PLAY COWBOYS AND BANDITS WITH GAGGED MY COLL—- AND SHE CAN STILL 411 are = GRANDMA —VA EVERYTHI he ae AP. . =a, iB: t | DO IT YOURSELF —- | z - On HOw - ~- | ae oar — GAMSTAFE TO KICK BACK ey Jahn #. Ooty Co 4-it | Now what's the matter with the chair I fixed? THE INVENTION HE Stove / —~S'POSE WE TAKE HIM N A PL BOARDING HOUSE TOO ROUGH, $LUG!/ WE'LL PUT ON AIRS LIKE RICH INVESTORS AN’ DATE HIMIN HIS QU FLOOR fa. THEN WE'LL wy KINDLY OFFER TO A SHOW HIM HOW TO BEAT WALT DANIS'S =) WORLD'S RECORD #4 SS [ anf] wa Cage OEE by HEP Gere be 1+ oe ee ree “1 HIGH JUMP=~ p/P HELL GET \ THE PONT! 1} f_ | Fee? we | AGE OY owith FI esse No Matter What Your Problem Down on || Moy Be Calo . » A Quick Action sie a ries ° Con hee eral it. DIAL FE 2-8181 Ask tor the Want Ad Dept. Ht ]| THE BERRYS SET A BAG... DAISY ASKED FOR SOME OF THESE v x * A ps i? g = — —=, tia c BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ns A Wes OW MES PD) ee | me A N@a?. ty °/7 | [RPS RSE, He, wr ! a “a fers 7 e ii ‘ — * x Gepr, 10h be | Rae A & | x 5 tees ‘ ay 8 A awh a / AS ws aoe pg te en, SF ao wie ™ —— ee. le? Sait. wer aT.) eo Se he, a es So — wo j tf | ara | } | ig 5-/ } . j - ™~ ; + ¢ Z THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 11. 1955 ae > Gee Be FAST aM te » rr > Says: * Alleged Rhee Enemies | * President Syngman Rhee. They po Oi fadial _ Will Go on Trial Soon ITC et | fm Cheops’ Solar Boat Being Restored 22 ===2 5a FEE ’ — month in a police raid| mune to , J / , go on trial in a week or two on| Communist cell hideout. Police | auired. At at ‘ 7 Some of the; dug through the great rock over et a oe we ne ee CUNNINGHAM DRUG STORES venerable Egyptologisits are in- its center,” he recalls. “One had flooding of . What to ve @ pyramid behind, hired clined to scoff, but the most excit- to wait until noon to see what| % With them? then. “Fils men were great or. | was Jeeteer, tet giveady 3 2 ganizers, We see today how dif- OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 1-5 P.M. , | is =" maid oll trom the perteme ot! French to Probe Fall cay ane teomen ie Atak Ya — erty now of a young architect and|in the darkness, as it had been| Of Dien Bien Phu Fort a ee N Kanal Mallakh, who'ls a dead-\not only a historical moment’ it} PARIS & — The French goverm-|a working season, along with thetr | eee ringer for Max Schmeling. was a hysterical moment.” He/|™ent has launched an investiga-| wives, children and relatives. All| We had a look at the boat the| Waits for his laugh. tion into the causes of the fall of these had to be fed: had to have | TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OUR other day and there’s not much; “Then as the reached his | the Indochina fortress of Dien Bien | “| * question about it: It will attract height 1 locked threngh a mie | Phu almost a year ago. ‘et any all a DISTINCTIVE DISPLAY OF QUALITY a. ee dow into the world of 5,000 years The government's official gazette | i¢ brokeg into one are foot Oe Ce it be eriect-| age and saw this rare, intact | 414s board of five officers has| blocks would reach two thirds of ly all right with the new regime,| prize. You see it today for nos- e ve Psagec reek er cna ar T hilt s _ eS ee gma macht rye nen i ge finished “it. was % MONUMEN ; k MARKERS , pay to see it and_ will be | sponsibilities of all who Part | ively sight. It was covered. with \' > | Dr. Mallakh explained the | Pleased. |in the battle that resulted fh vic-/the same bright white limestone | beat and its history te us one | Dr. Mallakh has been puttering tory for the Communist-led Viet-| you see protecting the solar boat. GUARANTEED blindingly bright afternoon out- around the area since he was 11. minh last May 7 And the sun, shinning upon it, was side the dull-looking wooden shed He learned first about the possi-| The fall of the fortress led to an reflected brilliantly — and all which now hovers over the ex- bility of solar boats from a Roman armistice and loss of North Viet | basked in the glow of a fine man's ave — = houses also bro writer named Herodotus, Nam to the Vietminh. * soul.” DELIVERY : crude efficient derrick | w dropped by 500 bef. a SS SE SSS SSE which Mfted the great stones |Christ, and French and German Built to Stenderd f that guarded it for 4,750 years. | archaeologists pinpointed the lo- | ‘ of Quality ¥ Our —e = Memorials in Granites is The boat is but one of five| cttion of the boat he has d _ =» largest in our 60 years of built for use by the soul of | : ; nearby sgnena was a lee ot dzing and titing “off the MARKERS from $ 35 @ Select Barre Granite } over a 2-year period by himself | blocks, and, of course, continuing | MONUMENTS .. .from $150 @ Red Wausau | and his successor. jn favor with the people down-' @ Memory Rose @ Dakota Mahogany INCH -MEMORIAL, Inc. , | town. | To simplify the complicated | . | Dr, Mallakh gives the Cheops Tt 2 A) | pity en meee porgnege to ie his talks, looking up at the in-| 3 sa to t yond with the sun, , - > 2 Gaukler Storage — Which the ancients: believea was (Tedible pile that climbs to the | we . reborn each dawn, to {blue sky above the sunken solar 8 Orchard Lake Ave. cae at ual, 0d Bch out like | Poet. | herea he | w »” he | *, laundry; brightly - plated tubu- 3 position switch. Hardy chrome : curely! Stock up tomorrow—save! lar frame, swivel wheels. Bas- plate; spare bulb carrier. To- eS ket has’ clothespin pocket. morrow! Less batteries. . a oe Notions—Main Floor 2297 AUBURN ROAD OPPOSITE PONTIAC STATE BANK FREE PARKING Will Pay Parking Meter in Lake Orion and Milford STA-NU—Dry Cleaning at Its Finest . ONCE TRIED ALWAYS WANTED! STA-NU IS EXCLUSIVE IN PONTIAC and SUBURBS ot Electri 7 ZR. SAVE $10.07! 39.95 Maple Chest-on-Chest |; ‘ > $ - 3 A 7 7 3 Ws, te : bed ee 4 : : $3 Down Fine quality maple chest with extra bed afound the house. Also prepare in Re-cover your worn out pillows... or protect the new ones orn bien De at-propl 11 NEIGHBORHOOD STORES TO SERVE YOU! 1536 UNION LAKE RD., Opposite Giroux 4313 W. WALTON BLVD. ot Sashabew Ideal for an 516 PONTIAC TRAIL, to Coffee Cup, WALLED LAKE advance for outdoor comfort with this camp cot. Folds for © with pillow covers! Smooth printed sateen finish, floral drawers with dove-tailed con- easy carrying, constructed frame. 25x76inches. and striped patterns. Save 29c"on each one . . . stock up elrection: Strong canvas cover. Get yours at savings tomorrow! with several and save more. Tomorrow — at Sears! Peroitero~tad Flees a Gaia pacranlted or your mony bach SEARS 154, Saginaw St. Phone FE SAI