‘The Weather fc ml ry Details Page? ith YEAR ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED Perens tionat ‘NEWS SERVICE City Election to be in-conjunction the > lection Gy Sten Meeks ae ee (Instructions: , 5 - Shall the City m Pontiac, Michigan, issue “Automobile Parking System No.1 Revenue Bonds” in the amount of $600,000 as provided in Ordinance No. 1292, as amended in bogar pawe-ahg 1298, of the ordinances, for: the pur- ot Pane * nwt On cm acquiring sere ing areas in “Automobile Parking District No. 1”; which bonds will not be & general obligation of the city but -will-be payable solely from the revenues of the city’s Auto —aobile Parking System in said district? [] AGAINST THE ISSUANCE OF SAID BONDS — Three Powers Planning Huddle} ‘on Glubb Ouster ,U. S., Britain, France Fear Crisis Developing After Jordan. Move From Our Wire Services ‘WASHINGTON — The ‘1U.S., Britain and France will hold a crisis conference on the Middle-East next week .as a result of the ouster of British Lt. Gen. John Glubb from Jordan. The situation is consid- ered so serious tha‘ efforts were made to hold the con- ference today, but failed. bd EVERYONE MAY VOTE — Above is an instruction copy of the | parking bond issue ballot in Monday's city election. All qualified | voters in the city miay vote on the parking bond issue. Primary Campaign Nears End | 2 ‘Two Issues, 16 Candidates Await Verdicts of Electors An estimated 10,000 Pontiac voters are expected to go to the polls Monday to cast ballots in the city primary. At. stake will be questions of increased municipal | parking for the city, nomination of eight candidates from four districts for the 1956-57 City Commission, | and a pay hike for city commisioners. er of “Glubb Pasha” from ‘Jordan means that Egyp-|_ tian Premier Abdul Nasser ‘has extended his powerful influence into. that king- dom. , . It was noted that Egyp- tian newspapers hailed the ouster of Glubb as a major step toward Arab victory over Israel. Only yesterday, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles refused to give a “yes or no” answer to to buy 64 million dollars" worth of arms from the U. S 5 ‘The new Alignment of forces in the Middle East may. require a re- view of that position. _ The British press said today . Jordan's ouster of Et. Gen. John The fear is that the oust-}- the Israeli request for permission} Bagot Glubb might swing the | | whale Middle East power bal- Pohtiae Press Totes FLOODEDQ OUT — Muddy water swamps this new Commerce Township home, above, which a family of three were, forced to’ abandon yesterday. Friends provided a-boat, in which John Head “pows belongings to safety, A — thaw and inadequately drained rain were blaméd. b Rain, Thaw Flood Interior Polls in the city’s 44 precincts will open at 7 om | See Sete Oe Wort ont oe and close at 8 .p.m. Since* the last election, precinct} ‘|Senate, the minimum required for + beet Vaion-F und Bill Reaches House iput a crimp in union fund raising Chritsman (R-Ann Arbor), the ‘bill mustered 18 favorable votes in the - WASHINGTON (INS) te Sen-! passage. Thirteen senators were ate yesterday upheld its seniority Tec Senate Upholds pra Whisker’ Seniority Systemoct. (7 Men Aboard. . Bomber Lost in North Atlantic > wrien Oar Wine Setitene LONDON — The weather ship Alpha reported today finding wreckage in the north Atlantic that is prob- ably the remains- of a persons. . -A United States Air Force spokesman sqid-at London the British had intercepted activities for politica campaigns Mississippi's Eastland said staggered the House lo er passing the Senate bya’ whisker. Voted to om Authorized by Sen. Lewis G. Race Views system and approved Sen. J 0. Eastland (D-Miss.) as chairman of its judiciary subcommittee spite protests that he “tacks im- partiality” on the segregation | is} sue. against it. Christman = and- legiteaive spokesman for labor argued about the bill's scope, with Christman saying it would put a stop to tactics sometimes used by busi- | nénses to raise campaign funds, i ile lenquage Riegel The Nisdanipoiad: was assailed |; “No person F, | to remain in-or join w political |" the Sénate by Sens. Wayne party or political committee nor| Morse (D-Ore.) and Herbert shall any person be required to SF St eS Bad Weather Hampers Iceland and Greenland | | missing U.S. Air Force Globemaster that carried 17 | 22 formerly located at Mu-) - nicipal Court has been re- a _-fat 2 p.m. located to the City Hall. A five-day weather forecast pre- dicts showers for Monday. and gen- erally mild temperatures. The nomination of the eight '_ candidates from Districts 1, 2, 4, and 7 and the two issues will be decided by a simple majority of those voting out of a 77,530 . registered voters in the city. issue confronting wil), be the The biggest voters Undoubtedly $600,000 issuance of revenue bonds)’ proposed to finance an addition of/ four new municipal lots to contain| 624 five-cent-an-hqur stalls. The eity presently has 413 spaces. PETITION FORCES VOTE lvesterday Packard Recalls 5 500 Employes 10 Per Cent Gain Over labeled the ouster a ‘‘studied af-| Februar y Predicted front” by Hussein and declared it jwas “the most sinister event, - for Auto Industry jas the famed commander of the crack Ara Legion headed for Lon- don after his abrupt dismissal by Jordan's ‘young King Hussein. DETROIT «® — Around 5.500 of chase of arms from the Com-! the auto industry's laid off workers| MUNIstS: a” have been summoned back to their) jobs Monday. t Studebaker-Packard Corp ANTI-WEST PRESSU RE? Informed sourc®s in Amman/ “said Hussein acted under strong] noti- anti-Western nationalist pressure. fied its Clipper Division emplayes| His government informed London proved was not designed to face the same threat the. dismissal w affect Jordan's friendly retations with Britain, but it caused appre; a hension both in London and Wash to return about the same time, as fhe labor department announced | in Washington that home at 1910 Hoeft St. |which has occurred in “the Middle! factory worker, said inade-*——__.-._ ——— East since the Egyptian pur-iquate drainage after heavy are located ‘in a low area’ where: ee to the Court's anti-segre- : contribute to a political + Po ve - off another Arab-Israeli. war. FE _E: te Sr litical committee, or’ can Mtoe be > ane Glubb left Cyprus with his family. ly vacua es use didates as a condition: of employ-| ante ‘ a om narahip ‘last night en route to London. ment or as a condition of the Sesbonsy papers expressed grave} voice vole with only a smattering (co ncern over the turn of ees'in Face of Rising Waters“ of goods or services.’ A Commerce Township couple and their three-months BOY, 15, Hit by Car; ‘old daughter were flooded out yesterday. Mother, baby ‘The influential Times of London and possessions were evacuated by rowboat. Twelve inches of water rain and thaw is to blame.| more than-a square acre is covered ter St., suffered a flislocated left ‘The Heads moved out with; py Water, in some places % inches! the help of Walled Lake | deep. Other families in the FHA - ap- Subdivision: T hei “ir homes’ Trail Acres Owner John Head, a Detroit: : ere . . Almont Woman. iington, ‘jot ‘noes.’ The Morse-Lehman nrove to keep Eastland. out of the impor- | tant commilttee post was doomed from the start because the pro. ‘notion had the support of both [ponents and epattiene, lead- ers. , : Police Question Two. covered the floor of. their. - | A Leyedf-old boy was “struck | down by a car late this morning | The Senate traditionally at: in front of 73 S. Saginaw St. j vances Senators in committee rank Galen Lee ae of % Cen- | according to their years of service. le Sen, Alben Barkley (D-Ky). —, out that no one has yet found'| hip, authorities in Pontiac al duitable dubstitute for the i i i tal ee ee ee TNT ene ee . = _{Hospital__ =a A couple at 1922 Hoett geckied } -to meve out with their children ages 3, 4 and § before it is too | late, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillis are expecting a baby in a few aE ‘system and—that ita The driver and owner oc the car) “upset only three times in 175 years, jwere being detained at police head-| Eastland came under Senate at- quarters, where hit-and-run) tack mainly because civil rights charges may be made. ~ jlegislation originates in the judic- | The boy was rushed @o the hos-|iary committee, General Motors Head 2S jpital after police picked him up| However, Eastland’s state col-| “The house is. not | yet flooded, ‘irony the pavement at about 11:15| league, Sen. John Stennis (DMiss)| Asks Dealers to Reject Predicted for Tonight tonight and ‘tomorrow. - The vote was ordered placed on Special survey showed about 80.000 the ballot when an opposition group auto workers had been laid off in! of private parking operators head- .oven states since Jan. 1. ed by Sam L. Stolorow gained) sufficient valid signatures on pe- titions in December to force the referendum decision. Layoffs publicly announeed by the industry total around 48.000. At peak levels it supplies jobs to “more than 800,000. Stolorow, general manager of’ Studebaker-Puckard’s recall of, Pontiac's Outdoor Parking (Ce. {5500 was the first major one in the) and owner of 75 per cent of pri- jindustry, where layoffs and slow-| | vate lots inv the city, eppesed jdoywns have been the rule. since: the city program because of what jo, 1, he termed ite “financial magni- tude.” Ward's Reports, an industry ; _ Statistieal agency, forecast yes- City officials and city commis-\ teraay that March production sioners refuted these tax-hike, eharges by saying no such jncrease could result because the principal of interest on the revenue bonds would be paid from the net reve- : nues @erived from the operation -Autamakers said the cutbacks, of the system. were to bring production in line On Nov. 22, the City Commission with retail sales and to reduce unanimously adopted ordinance dealer stocks, which have been at 1292 authorizing the revenue bond record levels this year. isstie after Which the referendum) — action was taken. Meany, Reuther Cited Voters Monday will be asked fo mark an ‘X” to indicate approval) NEW YORK (INS)—AFL-CIO or disapproval of the issuance of president George Meany and vice- the $600,000 bonds. would top February's by 10 per cent, or 609,800 cars to 554,100. A recerd March production of © 792,436 was set last year. |the annual John Dewey Award or the New York Teachers Guild te In the race for a place on the ley. ° oe “ to April 2 general election ballot, | voters will nominate eight ye 6 candidates from Districts 1, and 7 for seats on the City Gan — mark an “X"’ for only one on the! — on Page 2, Col. 6) Rise in Temperature | “By ROGER BABSON - BABSON PARK, Mass.—I now see no way to cut costs of operat- ing primary or grammar schools. believe, however, that high schools and colleges wifl become - more efficiently and economically The Weatherman says that itlope rated. The self-service super- Will be cloudy and a little warmer) market will show the way. _ Tonight's low will be near 32:de-/DO-IT-YOURSELF grees. The high tomorrow will. be’ MOVEMENT near 50. Some educatfnal experts are The sinreat temperature preced-|urging cities and towns to spend ing & am. was 31 degrees. The'less on buildings. libraries, and] thermometer registered 4 degrees equipment and devote more of the itotal allotment to teachers’ salar- J Saudj Arabia, Egypt and Syria recently offered to pay Jordan an annual grant te suppert its army,_if it weuld pass up the British subsidy. A top level Arab conference te discuss the pro- posed grant is expected to take place soon, Prime Minister Eden conferred at a lengthy emergency session vencrday with Cabinet ministers and other government leaders Other meetings are expected over the weekend after a> first ireport of. the Amman happenings is received from Ghib 2 Rebel Dems inated WASHINGTON ([NS) — The ad ministration has ignored the pro- tests of. 37 southern congressmen —all Democrats--and approved the use of a government auditor-| ium for a civil rights meeting. Part ‘il April Nuptials HOLLYWOOD (® — Grace Kelly told friends that Prince Rainier is worth of revenue Président Walter Reuther receive leaving Hol’ywood for home this! tin Lamey, 22. hana! but a heavy rain will put it under,’ jexplained Gillis. Police helped Head load furnituré Is Crash Victim ~ Mrs. Evelyn Hayes Dies Instantly as Car Skids Into Truck’s Path Mrs Furiya Marie Hayes, 41, © 4151 Van Dyke Rd., Almont, pinstantly killed in an automobile years ago and is afraid that fresh) provided bya well, is now polluted, water, A piano, stove and refrigerator were left behind. The piano sat on 18-inch blocks, six inches above the was +» a2mM. ‘into a truck furnished by business-, men, Head said he moved in two. Witnesses said, the car had\said Eastland had shown * ‘modeta-| sped away from the scene: The!tion” in his speeches on the race) two men appeared at headquarters | question, and added: about 15 minutes later, police said. | Actress’ Hubby Fined HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Charles| ;Rogers,. husband of Mary Pick- ford, has paid an $1 fine for! ' speeding. The one-time. film actor and bandleader admitted yester day he was driving 60 miles a hour in a 35mile zone in the San ‘? “He has always cautioned and jecccemns 1 ata a eraeny cone Believes Cobo May Try for Governor - JACKSON W—State Sen. Haskell | crash about 10 p.m. Friday on mudey, water: ‘Fernando Valley \|L. Nichols said today he was en- M21, six miles east of Lapeer. ! oe lcouraged by a telephone conversa- i Her daughter Susan, 10, is in c : tion, with Mayor goede E. os of ‘Lapeer County General spite 6 ’ Detroit to believe Ce “could even- ve : sup alee It Was Steady Work tually be persuaded to become the with a back injury and possible ‘fractures of the jaw and left leg Lapeer Deputies said the car apparently skidded on an icy | spot on the pavement, went off | the right side of the road, skid- | ded back on, into the path of a large semi-truck, | after 50 years of service. A party was held for th | The top of the Haves car was ; received a gold watch, sheared completely off The truck driver, Thomas Mar- of 117 South State yearly. weekend and that they will not'St., Almont, was uninjured. . i see each other until the April wed- Mrs. Hayes’ body is at the Baird Buss, who started worki ding in Monaco, ies. est. I favor building better schools with befte ment, but Then pay bettér salaries to these fewer teachers. \ The most vital field for a “Do- \t-Yourself” campaign is that of education. A parent can buy a set of encyclopedias for $100 which contain more information thah is contained in the. heads of all the teachers in your com- y- Moreover, the training and dis- ving fewer teachers. libraries and equip-| Funeral Home in Lapeer. a ~,Says U.S. Needs. Less ‘Teachers, Better Libraries This may be good politics.|cipline of self-education is even)superinterident of schols and askiand the number of children which) what shall be taught and Roa The but it is not in the students’ inter-/mMore valuable than all the facts'for a list of the members and the|each has.in the schools. ithat can be leart.ed. | busine ss in ene GO is s eoneget| Hence, I forecast that the next! _ \great movemé@nt in education for ithase above 13 years of ‘age will be teaching students to edn Today’ Ss Press without teachers. I wish that) Building News ; i thru 25 some city would put the managers! Church News ........ 12, 13, 14 of its self-service supermarkets of) County NEWS oie 4 their school boards. | Méitertale = 5-5. ¢pcccs cece. @ IWHAT DOES SCHOOL Guideposts .20.0. 0.0... ccc - BOARD KNOW? A MT aL) BOUND SHOR OCUEO ES One mano! |b Ta be th, yor robably | Theaters sbeooee Lt) ee Se TV & Radio Programs ....... ES) jdon't know who are on your local Wilson, Earl ....F¥ |school board. If not, send to your) Women's Pages .......... “#9 % Ne Li Mt of PE! ‘A + if Retires After 50 Years NEW YORK (INS) Albert F. C. Buss, 68-year-old postal clerk, retired yesterday from the post office — a scroll celebration cake. Buss retires with a pension of $3,700 | in 1906 said, * “They told r me it would be steady work, i ~ichosen these men and women are, Republican nominee for governor this year - Sen. Nichols, who was an early supporter of a move to draft Cobo for governor, quoted Cobo las saving im a phone chat yester- day, “I am not doing anything to encotrage a draft. for . governor but wish it could be otherwise.’’ The Republican legislator sajd he interpreted this as indicating Cobo “strongly wants the GOP ‘nommation but that pressing city) iproblems are continuing to hold| him hack." e veteran employe, and he and an elaborate . ng for $11.54 cents a week | You may |Superintende nts and school princi- ibe surprised to find how poorly |Pals are ico often fuiged by the number of students they pass along jto the colleges, and promoted ac- \cordingly. They are fine men and | If too many cities, school board |women; they deserve much better members are interested in get- pay,. but they have very little ting income for themselves or |freedom. friends as doctors, builders, in- WHAT 1S EDUCATION? _ surance agents, bank. officials, | storekeepers, etc. I have just been reading repofts These school committee _mem- | of the recent Conference on Edu- ibers naturally take the advice of|cation held in Washington. The |the superintendent of schools who great demand there was tor federal! ‘is7an honest man hut is guidedjaid without federal interference. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 4 ae this work. ‘ = « N ; ; . . Unethical Advertising LOS ANGELES ut — President tors urges automobile dealers to unethical ‘counseled legal approaches, a ee eliminate advertising, ea toni f of cars and price- oe emphasis, he said yes- lterray, should be placed on selling On a closed citeuit telecast aimed at 21,000 GM) dealers, Cur- |tice also outlined what he termed revolutionary changes” in their selling agreements. - Complaints recently were aired by dealers before a Congres- sional Committee. Cyrtice predicted “the: ‘cesiealate of a new era—an era of good will— in the relation§ of General Motors and its dealers. Under the new pact, a dealer has his choice of/one-yéar or fiveyyear contracts carncelable by the dealer ‘on 30 days’ hotice and by GM only for’ cause, jor an indefinite term agreement iwhich the dealer may cancel on.}0 days’ hotice and GM on 9) days! notiée without cause. Curtice said General Motors will do jits “utmost to see that the dealer gets all the cars ex- actly as he orders them.” Concerning bootlegging — the wholesaling ef new. cars by fran- chised dealers to nonfranchised | dealers—Curtice denied this was |due to over production at General Motors He said “our 1955 sales record and the 1955 model cleanup demon- strate that we did not erexyre duce.” He described price-packing as a sleight-of-hand practice of making an over-allowance on the used car taken in tradé and then c the price of the new car Wy. the amount of the over-al He said this should be eliminated by the entire The telecast originated here sinee Curtice is in Los Angeles for the local opening of the General Mo- tors Motorama, , the products a on their . i merits.” : ts Fey I ir | ¢ a q i ; The army * * r | said 80 soldiers known dead/. ork new eases ts Gn. civ ’ : and at ‘least 23 miata and ee Beira e ra ace damage suit that the charges were coy ae County — 5 believed dead Fifty-four were : . FE Peat sates ee : ‘ “false and to ” Court yesterday ruled st jured. The army called their con- : - ee ee ee: a Pr . L | were. the rests of a. conepiracy|Pomse Housing Commission must gy henry aspen som Di aad |District Boundaries, Precinct Locations, by the NAACP and the others/O Co of Flint, $17.50. ‘ ~ is ; * : Ls id bound or have. been casualties,”’|| ver f D fi ed f V ; P ; E] : Miss Lucy presently is in New| Judge George B. Hartrick cou the US. Army said et) efined for Voters in Primary Election "x" ™ |unwet the decision, however, If he ° : Age. f. : . eof 2 = : She said she p! to réturn|aliows a motion by City Attorney Woman Learns fOr Missing Matin sv. mw» bec me 7s rece att te ae et at as gt eee : ‘8. Lath into seven j | ol; — her | ; : ‘Her Bo Friend nel or |. -| which contain the city’s 44 voting of Monday's voters.| Emerson -School; 18—Fire Station after having been expelled. The Flint company was hired r BOY. Car of Inkster Resident! precincts to which voters-will_go| Precincts are defined on registra-4; 19—St. Michael's Hall; 20-| —— to put up the Lakeside Housing “Not Deductible Let; ey or Se —s 7 : YMCA; 31-—Contral School; 22— Ci FI t f Vote Project building in 1951. A ; Found in 4] Each of these seven districts afe| 1— School; 2—Fire Sta-|City Hall; 2%3—Eastern Junior ity eciors 10 VC Gums ts Ge cuast provided | , | Veni Wed } preserpurcedin Soe nagar telco tan School; |anl 26 “McConnell. School 21, 28,/° Ama <= aad a ae :: , es s ; J tile p M d which could be a ' boy friends may be taxing on 3 on the City Commission. 5, 39 and 40—Washington School;| and 29—Wilson School; 20—Conére-|IN FTIM@LY MONGAY | which couta be attriputed to ths ” pochathech,. thay. arent dod DETROIT i®--Police dragged the) Locations of these districts are|6 and 9—Senior High School; 7—|gation B'nai Israel; 32 — Weve siissea'¥eaum Peas One} ae cascaing . Detroft River today after finding! .. tanows: Stevens Hall; 8, 31, and 41—Web-| School; 33—Naval Training Center;| (Continued From ! pay ao hoa ae see. the car of a missing television) . ster. School; . 10—Crofoot School; | 34—Pontiac Housing Bldg.; 36 and)ballot and the candidate receiving}. An underground stream caused| George H. ‘Allan, district inter-|shop owner in a parking lot near) DISTRICT Bounded genevallY!11_oakiand County Office Bidg.:|37—Jefferson Junior High; 43—|the second highest number of votes|a sewer to fill with sand in 1953. nal revenue director, said the|the river, on the by ae Ave’|12—Wisner School, Malkim School; and 44 at Baldwin/will be the second nominee. ~ |The firm repaired it, then sued woman presented her 1956 federal 2. % © Averser on the south by Asten| others are: 13 and 14—Linctln! School, Under the City Charter, no pri-|the coinmission claiming it had income tax form and asked if it Fdion cid, the cur betenged to) Areas. 92 the sete ect tn re : pentd Meg Valor ge td bot pyre balnrentad ir gale neat : | yplsorerred penlin | : is in Districts 3, 5. and 6 for) fications and was not at fault. - pS sng Mer who disappeared Wednesday tine Tunning northwesterly along R I ey two nomi ons were “found in favor of the : indet eremptons tor youre, vio, daappeared Wedron tne weet were of Cowal Lane | YOUNG Amputee Receives, ee rmination vations were| pe tury tun in tar of th she listed a man's name. Under|his purse. | - > aa et "Ov 600 ° F dD . tricts. ee 6 < pay unless Judge Hartrick agrees Sena te A aera Sms Slat Pa pares + nated me} VEL $600 in Fund Drivel, acuta casas 2fae aaa i be pendent’s support” she had writ- eee ICT 2—Bour _ 7 : : : & n ten 75 per cent. Not, on the north by Elizabeth. Lake! the plight of — Pontiac youth,|help pay medical expenses for her|4 and 7 are: , fault. : 1@ ©: 9 Road by Dwight t \ : DISTRICT 1—Dr. Roy V. Cooley A clerk seed tf ee Jenkins reported missing lane pao Guise “ ae ves sown Oe cow eat, Gary: (incumbent), John B. Woodward H man was was Missing | nue i . has bi tt do- : ; . ¥ * oa. S : related to her. Nope, she replied,|by his wite, Phyllis, after she re-|Drive to intersection of Orchard| ations of over $800 from cxrploveet _, Mant of the money came from | Andrew A, McCaskill, Samuel J.|UJ,.S, Stands Firm 4 That's the boy friend. The clerkjturned home from a visit to réla-|Lake Avenue to western boundary|(y pontiac Motor Division Plant No. Nine, where Mrs: |Whiters, David Simmons, Withh Idi informed her she could just for-|tives in Durand, Mich. She had/of District 1 to southern city lim-|” 14, will be used by Mrs,| Teawin is an office-worker. But | DISTRICT 2—Philip E. Rowston'ON W ITNNOIdING about tat 75 per cent. taken their daughter, Patricia, 3,/its; on south by the city limits and). 1° money Arline St. to| Cmtributions also were made at | (incumbent), Frank O'Brien, Wil- ] =e sod: with her ’ "Ton thé west by the western city|S¢im Thouln, 1032 Arline St.. 10) prants 7 and’, according to Rob- |liam G. Spence. Arms to Israe Itc) . a limits, ; “ert Gardner, who has headed the | DISTRICT 4—Floyd P. Miles (in-|" oe FBI Police Seeki 2 ® ° drive. - cumbent), Basi] W. Toles, Nor-| WASHINGTON (INS)—The .U.S. ye Sige IQ | ar, eating sald her hasband |" DESTRICT $~Bounded general Better Libraries an R. Bolton, Louis H. Biles. |stood firm today on its decision eo” had telephoned her from his shop on the north by the Detroit-Grand Gardner offered his home at 551|™ r 7-Victor L. Smothers to withhold arms to Israel at this | Trail. of Bank Thief | = tstster Wednesday morning jHiaven and Milwaukee Railway DeSota Pl. as a center for persons| , DISTRICT 1 Victo ipa Te 4 and told her he was about te |tracks southernly. to N. Johnson | ASK by Babson re = ee: He said 8 somier eT Caen @ , Robert e 8 8 ; , leave for Durand tn his car. She | Avenue to W. Howard Street to in- : of contributions have m re-/™ 7: tame. ly| Israeli circles said that Secre- 1 TBI and polle throughout tho| oil be mentioned he head 41.00 |tersection of Howard with N. Sagi| (Continued From Page One) ceived, mostly anonymous. one vin ‘which the incumbent s|tary of State John Foster Dulles : The trom his shop. naw, on the east by Saginaw Street, very tittle discussion was devoted| Employes of Osmun's Lomply ey a jection (Commis-|refused to give a yes or no answer | mest! ot Sbad lead] Wits, Jenkins “becntite on the south by Orchard Lake Ave-lty what should be taught our chil-|Wear store at 51 N. Saginaw St./io ON Ww ‘ruts has decided! to the plea made yesterday by Am-| “them to the slick gunman who|Wednesday evening when her hus-/nye and Elizabeth Lake Road, andi dren and how. No time was given fered $50 to help in the boy's fu-|e oan seeking another nomina-\bassador Abba Eban. ‘ yesterday robbed a drivein bank/band did not arrive in Durand.| 0 the west by the city limits. |, lowering the cost|ture need for medical attention. [in.) One Israeli source said: “I of $188,000. ‘ She arranged for a brother-in-law} pisTRICT.4—Bounded generally|or raising the peng of a revered Dep epi x ie he foe guess all we can do is wait.” e c = © er. nits,|schools. The great need today 1s/sa y. His was second Issue Gocided Flot ga eens, win!” SS © Dox ea ey st en nt Sattalites foe any bet | Dune ts oer Be 4 cipal bandit—described only as) She found the house in Inkster in| on the south by Detrolt - Grand as we have-TB and polio and can-|the University of Michigan Hos- eS salaries of the may- ear teases ak pos eve the ship- like @ construction work-jorder, There were no signs of &| Haven and Milwaukee Railwaylcer. . d pital in Ann Arbor. ary gore, The pro- | mone of eect er” tracks, and on the west by the) 1 have in mind a tamily of four! _ posal ts the result of a recom- | rac at on would hilp quizzed her all Thursday night city limits. grown-up brothers all of whom at- Five Persons Hurt atest, (Gass Oamer | oe > ape Ms north - , limits, | ne same teachers. Yet three of! C : C Under the proposal, the six com- The secretary ould be was doing oy > stag te panclioy dune Mt. Hecteoal PO men are today useful in their in Two- ar rash missioners would receive $25 for everything in his power to achieve the bank, and police | Street and Featherstone Avenue,|communities and hold good posi- _ every official ,meeting not to eX-|peace in the Middle East and add- : arranged for the geta : . Five persons were injured. one|ceed $1,300 for ‘one year. They!eq ° .~ . this policy does not ex- if "Mra. Mary Kostoles, Sereet — Se isomer ‘od to ata arer: -diameslerpoesesi in an accident! presently receive $5 a meeting and/ciude sale of arms to Israel al- ‘ : ,|last night on Walton Boulevard) up to a maximum $300 a year. best ‘ ~ Kem Rte Derry forded sree gore ered 7 Sema te ins Voges. "| re ager wad rere Sin Sey, nec that ‘the bandits, although on the north by E. Howard . a Ppa hools have any|.. Hospitalized was Clifford C.ja year based on 12 installments un-|1 the present, would not be con-| “countless questions, “seemed teat, Oak Hill —- ye jasks is: the A Aa pod Crossman, 40, of 1559 Stanley Ave.|der’ the new plan. He now re-|aucive to achieving peace. This’ “ know the answers Street, a ane ae pane) vel band =_< Crossman was reported in fair con-|ceives the same pay as the COM-| situation might change.” them.” yearsion the east. by’ the of these boys? dition this morning in Pontiac Gen-| missioners. a : . Until/timits, on the south by AubUPM! re svELING TO THE MOON eral Hospital, where authorities| The study committee was com- , ’ her retirement. She made -her| Avenue, and on the west by Sagt apak books most popular with the | Said he suffered severe lacerations. posed of three former Pontiac may- Father Hurt as Car Group 4 Sup port ee Nell 3. Hilton’ tn. Chicago.| ny ree This triangular.” of today are books on ““space| i ors and two past commissioners. (Crashes on Long Lake £ D, . : : wath. Her| DISTRICT 7—This triangular-|)svei_that is, ‘to other) Crossman was a passenger with —— ; of Parking Project weap itbeing returned for service shaped. dstriet te Bounded general irarei, I i sald that. Washing. | Clyde Hallead. 37, of 61 W. Colum. Kite-Flyers Warned |ot three children was inured today Not Board Action and burial in Rochester. Time and ly on the north by ty limits, and fon.is having more inquiries about) bia Ave., who was treated = ee be Grove je werk from his : |place of the service have not yet/°" reed Rist lage lheg dior city|*he earth “‘satellites” which are to ee a soya ee Resa | . home near Walled Lake. A skid = : vel tht She ho ee ns =f Pastime’s Hazard Joint endorsement of the city’s|been set. limits and Woodward -avenue. [Pe Teleased than about any other} with one driven by soda | astime § THAZALGS |ot 150 tect preceded his car's pal by 14) Te subject. a ee | : crash seatant a tree at Baughah local realtors does not imply of-| rg | ; peop! Putman an is two Passen-| The season's first handful of kite-| and Long e roads, _ ficial support“ by the Pontiac Real s Mads Madson P| W ka e wkend cae aoe in |£etS. Jimmy Blackwell, 15, of 360\fiyers appeared yesterday and/driver, David M. Fulton, 52, 2588 Estate Board, President Vern K.| Mrs. Mads (Sigrid Helena) Madi-\F}QN@ WCC q other worlds than in learning |D¢S°ta Pi., and Eddie Kelly, 17. of/were quickly warned of dangers) Littletell, Pontiac, was thrown from Archer pointed out today. son, 92, of 270 N. Broadway St..| ; pig ea nak |Pontiac Township, also were treat-/in the tun. "| the car Referring to.a news item in yes-|Lake Orion died at 8:15 p.m. Fri- Si hted by Ship | igre 1? world js [od and released from the hospital. * * ‘A motorist who arrived appar- : terday's Pontiac Press, Archer em-jday in Blackerby Nursing Home, g erelg sumentins ayn Pontiac post State Police said) Power companies cautioned ently minutes after the crash at, q GC eekore =e Sound io any one role = on ae (Continued From Page One) | should teach how to live, It | Putnam was ticketed for failing to|youngsters that power lines can/7:35 this morning i col ; — vided é decisions weal She was born Nov. 11, 1863 in/o.49 p.m, EST Friday on its ap- should help j - a waa dae (ES Tee tee a leone police emphasized the op any Fulton was rushed to issue. * _,._|Malmo, Sweden, and married in| parently fateful, continued flight to] ®t: ee d | ” |hazard of climbing utility poles and st. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, where The 14 realtors joined Thursday|Chicago in 1890. |Goose Bay, No names of the 17; Teachers should be. spiritually Oakland Processes trees to rescue snagged kites. he was x-rayed for chest injuries| to issue a T-point statement urging} Mrs. Madson attended private men aboard were immediately minded in order to be efficient. | . ' < | Officials advise: Keep kites away and treated for lacerated forehead. | _ voters to support the plan in Mon-| schools in Sweden. Since her hus«|,vafable. Although they should be paid better 0 1 2 000 p 5 ifrom electric wires and television }js condition was reported as good. — ee band’s death 22 years ago, she had; vo hours after takeott, |S#laries, yet this ‘salary should| JVEP LZ, QPCPS antennas: use dry cotton string.| in mid-morning. | ; lived with her daughter, Mrs. H.| | About two = detieon signaled |°t be based upon the degrees ‘ ‘not_metal: never use metal on| The Weather W. Robinson. The Madsons were] (6 TiOettton aboat 240 miles ("hich they have received. I acounty Register of Deeds Orrin kites or kite tails; never climb Roe, Stolen From Store ; former owners of the Lake Orion| from & posiilon abest 200 tenat | Looking back over my school|McQuaid said today 12,020 papers! poles at any time. at ag me A seat PPdoatan | Review. . omg = — ocd oudon? life, it was the teachers with the passed through his office last a A grocer at 888 Orchard Lake 4 ~ 2, Partly ‘¢-| Surviving are two children, Mrs. egavhaes wo engines ' |biggest hearts who won my inter-| month, a slight decrease from last Gotham. Bank Robber Ave. said two boys stole a case and 9 Hite wa tomerrew, highiC. C., LeForge of Chicago, Mrs. ly stopped. est and awakened a desire for| year's total of 12,908. The papers of beer last night: Berthwesterty 15-18 wpb. tees?” ana |RObinson with whom she made her| A second radio message about! knowledge and service. ~— \brought fees of $18,310.75. Presses Luck, Nabbed About 17-years-old, the pair were westerly 18 tonight. home, two grandchildren and three}20 minutes later reported a third) To get back to my main appeal: * \ NEW YORK (R-A man who’ po-|loitering in the store, said Don Today in Pentiee great grandchildren. engine had failed, and the big ship Qne sure way to increase the ef-| The papers included 2,983 deeds fi id robbed a Bronx bank of|Jewell, 4401 Bay Wood Rd. They Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m Service will be at 11 a.m. Tues-|was rapidly losing altitude over|ticjency and reduce the cost of our|for $4,776.75; 1,421 mortgages for lice sai later picked up the beer and ran, ” 52..$4,000 last October apparently t 6 om: Wind velocity. calm. day from Allen’s Funeral Home.|the north Atlantic, ; lschools and truly help our children $4.900A0; 1,276 photostats for $852. Se ees ak trying bs luck. at/Jewell told: Pontiac police. ’ fee’ fee sevurday st 6.4 Bf: Lake Orion with burial in East] Dispatches from Reykjavik said is to teach children where to find) 25; 4.302 chattel mortgages for Ler e «am . spot again Bose fies Sunday eh 132 0m. Lawn Cemetery. The Rev.. William pial Alpha rage Lah up burned | their own answers to questions and 307; and san _miscellaneous pa- “ neon ee ——— wo SS ; st St. Mary's|fragments of plywood. raken i sire for |pers for $3,479.25. etectives seiz -| gue? nt : } s gees Sarai ee h will Fight * planes scanned the area cleats es a ppobned pool Thirteen new plats were\record- fied as Richard Tedeschi, _ 34.' CORRECTION ere ; aa | ee eee Hills Episcopa urch, knowledge. We need ; M TR Mrvsevese Bt 12 M...s.s00--e Mloticiate, jearly today and were joined by) isp, a love for children and ed in the county during January.|Bronx, in a branch. of the Manu- Secmic ge 2p mole jeight others at daybreak. trained as helpful librarians. 7 hee ae . pes ; ibe a a Due to error in yesterday’s ad- = et = Auto Skids on Highway, The Air Force sent search and -——_———. Head-on Auto Collision seas and a note demanding] vertisement. 2-Pc. sectional Recoréed Downts ; rescue craft from both sides of |Youths Suffer Injuries — [Hospitalizes 3 Women ($7 “ ‘ Sie | Three T | Hospitalizes omen | {37,000. wes wncoriectly priced, This CeMpETAIUTO 2.2... ees njures inree leenagers | the Atiantio—from as far east a8 ‘ \ aid he adiltted belding ier setae ons Pre Three Lake Orion teenagers, in-| Prestwick, Scotland, and as far When Auto Strikes Tree Three women received minor in, ase oer fred ‘Oa » sectional with cover of long gun Youy igs ta Pentme jured when their car rolled over; weet as Harmon Alr Foree Base | two teenagers slightly injured ds tare one acl apr uarp ee — wearing nylon has matching ratare 4/0n Union Lake near Com- in a Waterford Township crash last|#sion at the , : eer 1. me #\merce road last ‘mah were re-| The fact that Iceland has nearly|night wete released after treatment /Rd. and Shirley Ave. 2, Waive Examination covered comer we “th me ee {leased trom Pontiac General Hos-|12 hours of daylight at this time|in Pontiac General Hospital. Bernice Standifer, 22; of Mt.|4_). Charge of Larceny carta top. Regular $329.5 pital after treatment. ot the yeaf helped in ——— . a pis oo fem e| = Al ae and al ergpeeet the mien ‘aorgee with larceny|| vive for $269.50. ue Me Y but the weather was described/15, of ,a S,| Bessie easley, 15 an s ) men ch od — The three were Sharon Johnson,|by an Air Force spokesman as|16, of White Lake Township, both'Lee Teasley, 18, both of 640 Luther|from 9 building yesterday waived . of k M 3 14; June L. Drake, 13; and Charles |“‘pretty stinking.” passengers in the cdr driven by St., were treated for cuts an djexamination before Royal Oak Mu- Th Ee \t Williams, 15, all passengers in| Eventual destination of the,Robert H. Hickey, 16, of White bruises at Pontiac General Hos- — meager} : Peo omas (con omy the car driven by Paul Schwier, Globemaster was reported to have|Lake Township. - {pital é , ny , 42, of. : oo. i 44|'6, of Commerce Township. been Warner-Robbins Air Force| Hickey told Waterford Town-| The accident occurred when Ken-jand Claude-B. Davis, 41, of Detroit Furniture Company Schwier told Oakland County|Base in Georgia. ship Police an oncoming car had neth R. Smith, 20, stationed with failed ‘to furnish bond ot ies ne {j|Sheriff's deputies he had lost con-| . Scoeceescdiiasieannaesemess forced him off Clintonville road|the Armiy in Auburn Heights,/apiece and were returned to Oak- 361 S. Seginew St. trol of the car after hitting an ity ent Romans used iron near Barkman road, causing him pulled across the center line tojland County \Jail to await circuit] 1% seipatch in the road. razors.’ _ tohitatree. avoid two-cars ahead. court arraignment March 12. . e f « , . A \ ‘» = , ey g tae ee eee ee ep | ee a a ee eh So \ fea a * t: ae / Bas : : : 7 4 : : ve eS ‘ ‘2 nd eae } ees \ . é } rout la. ‘ 2 : ol ‘, ‘ ae ee rae Be "ye ee 7 a - x ss es a, iG oe ae edt ___ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH s, tose : ae A: Stee, i Mob Accusation == Ban 4 Lucy ‘Four Brings 4 Suits © “Million — Claim ; * ; Four identical sults, each for one million “dollars, were directed Tell Housing Commission to. Pay Building Unit in Contract, Dispute a r 58 36 rael were described - at Monday's Dr, Chester AL --Milnister of. Church, jin Court Action |= D. F. Adams, local floral ex- pert, will talk to the 12: 4 luncheon copies stil] available at her . The publication and the re- gham Lodge. No. 54, F&AM, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home.- Burial in Detroit, He was a gauge mak- er in a tool and die firm, Acme Industrial Products Co. at John R and 12 Mile, He leaves his wife; four chil- dren at home, James, Susan, Ken- neth and Charles; his step-mother, - ‘Mrs, Charlotte Klum, of Dennison, Ia.; a sister, Mrs. Robert: Tutt, of Grand Island, Neb., and a broth- er, Herbert Klum, of Chicago, Japanese Night-Spot Believes in the Truth TOKYO (INS) — A nightclub ad- vertisement in the amusement sec- tion of a Tokyo newspaper read: “For your enjoyment, we have poor whisky, rotten beer, ugiy girls, music at your request. Come in and be insulted.” | NOTICE All contractors in building trades urged to attend meeting March 6 (Tuesday) at 7:30 p. m. at 268 W. Pike St. (AFL Labor Temple) discuss ~ forming contrae- tors association of Oakland County. Licensed and unlicensed con- tractors invited. | if Kiddies in to The Floor Shop ~~ 99-101 S, Saginaw. “Pree Kites to Every Child accompanied by adult. < ™ : ‘ re 2 ' Pe wits < | 8 he =, A id i oe. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1956 i ; | "By Carl Grubert —_——s neth Carlyle. No one was injured DUE TO MANUFACTURING SCHEDU r pier ff he couldn himself, , you pechege training stiles ethers to . pealagpred argent: praatiny must be ordered now for guofanteed summer delivery! : ~ ' con = explosion.. The flames destroyed : el ek gt : printed = flight training pro- |¢*P!osion. es See This Steel Pier on Display at... RHINESTONE JEWELED —_| gram tor mintnaros and ent u [2 EY tock of electrical apn , page Sug AUTO KEY [See ||] SLAYBAUGH'S. . Lt) . 4 BN = 4 : EREST AUTO KEY _ | teres twit to reeset nin |ecmnd, Sor, tice | | . 455 ‘bought by the Moody group. - al _ eli : SHOP a With Ring for Extra Keys A few weeks after the first plane pool hope Soe “= wal NG 530 SPORTS FE 8-0453 & FE 4-0824 . was delivered, Paul Robinson stood/siiver when it is used to plate FREE PARKI 630 Ockland Ave. Phone: FE 8-0453 before three students and opened) metals. Paper Firm Plans | R. Cushman reported a. fire caused | $65,000 damage Friday at a two-| story Otsego commercial building # owned by Francis Cronen and Keén- | : Sr »< | WATERFRONT EQUIPMENT: STEBL PIERS © BOAT LIFTS © ORT SOCKS © BOAT mocnms Amies’* atcessoneEt | =" Bese: ) No Fed. Tax For All Ford Motor Ce. and General Motors. Cars... and for 1956 Chrysler Corp. Cors .The key to “her” heort... the most beautiful auto key in the whole, wide world. Gloriously rhinestone jeweled gold plated crest... ontique auto motif. Any key maker con cut key blank to fit your auto. - |SCHOOL IN CHICAGO. the harsh realities of their lives. The Missionary Aviation School is now at Wooddale Airport, 20 miles from Chicago's Loop, Fully approved by the Civil Aeronautics Authority, it has two runways; 12 Does money slip; through your TRENCH| i i | | W | REMEMBER :.. | The Future Starts Today! Let Us Do . Your Dry Cleaning You'll like the new look of -all your draperies and cur- tains, after our expert cleaning. CRESHAM DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 605 OAKLAND—Just Nerth of Wisner Stadium Coll FE 4-2579 for Free Pickup and Delivery — i SAVE 10% 3 , BRING YOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE ON REQUEST CLEANING TO OUR NEW DRIVE-IN AND SAVE 10%! | ‘ I , ed age | EY ime fs fi. sie alg i a eae - ro 6 le B c owe i My (ties . 4 vf | i F i Pit! i : Tf 2 | ’ * Bar [ -secure future is now... TODAY! to a well planned future! FREE PARKING AT OUR BIG LOT AT THE BACK DOOR. Branches: 328 N. PERRY — 97 OAKLAND . _» 16 E. Lawrence ° ; Downtown Pontiac Lonny SAVINGS —_, and \ Loan Association ‘ | 761 West Huron Street The time to start preparing for a happy and Instead of letting your money slip away, unaccounted for, open a savings account with us today and add to it regularly. As the total grows, earning our regular dividend rate, you'll be on your way QUICK. CONVENIENT As Usual, ot Osmun’s, : Drive JH You May BANKING CHARGE OR : LAYAWAY 407 Main St. Rochester . Yell lined , i} i] & Can be worn as all- i) ©‘weather coat revert te Your Purchase! | . » . This Space EVERY SATURDAY v for ° 3 POOLE BIE BOE MBS EVENING — OSMUN’S MONDAY | EAST LANSING (State Police . : separa Ws sacle bore Tope Expansion Program: program ever attempted. Grad- hes sat. ~The St school are | ground March 13 for the start of . ame a0 . ___by Memorial Day as the 7 gram to step up its output the * - « Serer SaaS : Pee ‘general manager, the |B. NEW DELHI, India @—India’s first structures will be a | Sa G SY = jroots in New York. It is known as) es building. en ; “| SUNDAY |= 2 Sey ee ’ es '* © eee ee 8 we ee —— ' 5 premade tsi ae : gets pe attracts millions of Indians} ———— Se eee ‘Thank You, BASIL a (Pe Political Advertisement) Political . | Advertisement) Coot Ce ommissioner ‘ PHILIP F. ROWSTON -VOTERS OF DISTRICT 2- RETAIN Philip E. Rowston As Commissioner - Experienced ond proven qualified and | now serving as your City Commissioner. Lawyer. Veteran. Life resident of Pontiac. Vote Monday, March Sth : Vote FOR ba Si ROWSTON ts “you've become a longhair.” & ‘ € : tae 7 - : < hece , } | s bay? Sy ie oe ee Me _THE PONTIAC PRESS. yPoueee MARCH. 3, 1056 Loewe Oey [Gwen Vérdon: Dislikes | Fire Rules Drawn Up |iaide. The new tne saponin B Trace fon of ‘Area Sante Baronlcorttans’ aalemrcentccais ported it will start distribution’ of/Comimercial’ and indystrial estab- California ; Atmosphere» neh wote: ‘fons shes ie Tet jc never pencticed. an doc. tor and li the cornerstone for is ope of new regulations for co Rene See ee an effort guane of these ine his wp sey vote : handling and use of} famable| uids. ao nS, YORI—Woat van wats ta teaser aac wean Sheet Ok Cees | orem ty Ge alten Ss SEE ae + of Michigan's historteal “goed. ~ - Gwen Verdon=who plays the sexy tomato Lola in “Damn ” Seeciot P. Glover Bae. Working for this | 3 yeh s pests Selling |David Ward, one of Michigan's|It was the first transaction } —s Nationally Advertised TV. 1? Se ale ak arin rooms eS SA wealth who. owe frm|ever made, Pe Rare se fiw poverty. to make a fortune on pevevor ar ersen ghar Oulana take Me lee weet tat _ SP ECIAL EXTENSION - Soh ee pat a eee a Naa et sae thues ue cada Lak bn tailing eyesight, = tabulous lumbering career. re money from his back was born, bred and bored in im 1008, Ward hn ek teeth . Hollywood's back yard — “and nine children. He came with his With land selling - T was disappointed furuily $0. Michieiek Sr: cents to = dollar Toe TY Sal vt of he Decade coun ow who. were unebie ot ot wok Wa ey a : drove him into the obsession of} 1 SF... always eager to defend the fair seeking success in his business ven-|- Heading, from mental processes of Hollywood, tures. inaw, Flint, then “It’s not that hot, I don’t Working asa surveyor, school-jtroit, Lansing and think,” retorted Gwen, a fair seen ladle gyrn Haws theater la ee ge a ene ph og Bi ag | Pee Yankees” is about Medical School, Ward|weeks. svg “They don't even hens a “}was 29. oe had won the. ‘museum where im can go _ Tally State Solo char — 5 ————— look at a pain ! Gwen ; GWEN. - Triasmoch as on my trips tolV O1G on | River Bill Hollywood, the only works of art I cared to see were Mamie 2 Van Doren and Kim Novak, I hadn't detected this sad lack. WASHINGTON Following is Control “There's nothing?” I asked. = -las the House passed and returned/.- ; “Oh,” and Gwen shrugged her slacks, “near Santa Ana, to the Senate Thursday the Upper Yo Ow they have the brick made by the Hopi Indians. It was a Colorado River Bill: ian our in whole day to go down there in a model A when I lived | Democrats for: Diggs, Dingell, ‘ ‘ ie there and nothing's happened since. In Hollywood, you prem Hayworth, Lesinski, Ma- Security just fall'asleep in the sun from drinking beer, and you | Republi ns for: Bennett, Bent- just don't care. jley, C ‘g, Dondero,- Ford, Gwen's a serious‘painter: - ee, kava weeks won 7 do, nethlig bit gatel©| eamins, neering pinsrrg a ny she spoke of decorating her own house in 78th, St. Johansen, Knox, Thompson : / Insist or “The people-here have more iriterests than in Hollywood.| ; : see nsist on If, for no other reason, the change in climate. Here the Heads Medical Group : ‘ Factor “wom one thi to do evéry year.” acfory ‘ ee os Rt LANSING (Earl Weston of : ae Authori red “What?”.I asked excitedly. Detroit has been named president | “Get ready for winter clothes!” ' [of the Michigan Industrial Medical ‘ ia MumnitrTV ‘Besides an album she recorded, the studying she’s done = Dr. = Shellman bn If you like people ie SS a i | ~ anid the appearances she’s made, Gwen keeps occupied visit- rand Rapi named pre and people like you, we ; SERVICE: : dent-elect for next year and Dr. have the ideal opportun- ing ‘the art museums. Her son, Jimmy, 13, visits her hete|nowaore Block of Detroit will} ity for you to become when he can. I find her a charming, honest, ambitious,|,..ume the presidency two years} financially successful . . ; talented young lady who is unscarred by her experience from now. quickly and pleastantly. of belng married to a Hollywood columnist once. ——————— ne se ‘ Ata fashion show, she encountered Jayne anata, -|Irrigation Aids Apples Socony-Mobile The script said, “Miss Verdon undulates.” «EAST LANSING W) — Claude! Company “Are you going to undblate?” Miss Mansfield asked, | Jones, Laingsburg fruit grower, and without waiting for an answer, ante, “Please do. I itoid the annual Michigan Irriga-|] WEEKDAYS. want you.te teach me.” tion Conference that: irrigation | Phone FE 4-9536 “I'll try and you don’t try,” Gwen told Jayne. Gwen told|with at least an inch of water a) SAT. and SUN. ii . “ | ~ . me, “She doesn't know how to undulate any mote than | week during summer months pays | Phone FE 5-0592 : 4 Os & C7 = -, ak Marilyn Monroe doesn’t know how.” off with larger apples, ‘ ; — a — ~~ ore _“All the same,” I said to Lola Gwen, “you sound like) ~~ (potitieal Advertisement) (Political “Advertisoment) —— re: “(Petition Baw 4 Pe Advert . * “I’m afraid so,” she confessed. And it’s true ...a longhair... a red-haired longhair. : * * * * WEEKEND WINDUP .. . | “DON’T PRINT THAT!”: A H'wood he-man’s paying good | dough for scandal iterhs about his ex-wife... A N.Y. playboy} flew to L.A. to see his girl, saw her dating another, and climbed back into a plane for N.Y. without saying howdy) . A phone tapper was caught putting a “bug” in a star’s, dressing room at a major studio. (Jealous husband stuff.) Gary Cooper, whose first big film was Samuel Goldwyn’s | “The Westerner” 25 years ago, is now negotiating for “Proud | Rebel”—with Sam Jr. . -4 couple of the Latin 4 apc slugged it out backstage - ..» Ventrifoquist Paul Winchell's the latest member of ASCAP. | “The Ziegfeld Follies” is seeking tall showgirls, who seem to prefer Las Vegas and Miami ... Feeling old? The late Eddie Duchin’s son Peter dated Beatrice Dabney at The Spindletop ... Other actresses envy Shelley: Win- ters, who doesn’t have to watch her diet for “Hatfui of Rain”—she plays an expectant wife. Albert. Blaiser, maitre @’ of Maxim's in Paris, is a oeeeay, | | i | ' \ | ROY V. COOLEY PHILIP E. ROWSTON FLOYD P. MILES - _.. JOM’ DUGAN patron at the Chapeau Rouge ... Myron Cohen and Eartha’ “JOHN E. CARRY Kitt will co-star for six weeks at El Rancho Vegas . . Singer Commissioner * Commissioner Commissioner Commissioner (Mayor Pro-tem) Commissioner Pat Marshall took her pet ocelot along to Philly for ‘the “Mr. - District No. 1 . District No. 2 District No. 4 _ District No 5 District. No. 6 District No. 7 Wonderful” opening ... The producer of a musical auditioned. showgirls while so loaded he could hardly see ‘em. k* ke ke * | WISH I'D SAID THAT: It's Mike Connolly's Hollywood definition of a nice guy: “Someone who'll let you do any- thing for him.” TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: “Even if you can’t take it with you, it sure ES up the port of embarkation!’—Cy 2b Peace. H. G. Hutcheson says his new budget system ts eorking| out fine; by the time he gets it straightened out each day, it's too late to go out and spend any money. That's earl, brother. Will You Believe Your. .. elected and respected city officials eidehainiwine a = an ‘who say: THE 5° PARKING BOND ISSUE oe == ——— , apa WILL NOT RAISE TAXES. A n ! nvitation end cannot raise taxes becouse by lew they must be paid off with receipts from the Se perking meter fees. . You Are Invited te Make . AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, 70 West Lawrence at Cass Your Insurance Headquarters All Types of Insurance Free Customer Parking _OR WILL YOU BELIEVE AND BE- WALTER K. WILLMAN - « Mayor Commissioner Manager District No. 3 ' : — ‘of Peafes OF THE, PRIVATE PARKING LOT. MONOPOLY’S HIRED HENCHMAN? _Austin-Norvell . Insurance | Keep Faith in Pontiac . + Keep Pontiac lor the Pepl of Pontiac | | , 4 ed Agency, Inc. : : r Se : | Vote Monda of 7 MEQ p” THE ISSUANCE OF SAD BOND _— s —_ FE ea : y : = a ‘Committee for Better Government a. eery? fEUTECRET Tee ere cere sneer rseares so ae : << ‘! ‘ aru £ otered ot Poot Ofc, Pontin oy tered eat waliar : gO AS ype seeking eight nominations. 4 “Ih addition, the ‘voters are asked — to express thelr will oh two. special : proposals. First of these is a $600,000. ~ parking lot bond issue. The other is the proposed increase in, salaries for our City Commissioners. me We favor both... ... we * _As-primaiy day nears we hope ae exercise of the franchise not only is . a--priceless privilege, but @ solemn duty of citizenship. Self, government can’t remain-as strong aw it should be if too many questions are decided bef darvegi Aa a cs ——————=—= “Experts have been unable to identify a fish 17 feet long and weigh- — ing 660 pounds, caught off Ostia, Italy.”—Press report. It seems’ they should know it’s the fish that’ 7 fishermen. —_—_— these days that they can pursue the 3 hobby of amateur photography with- : All cities face this problem out going broke. Sha . x we ok. = City Manager Watrer K. ‘wu1- The People’s Business: “man declares that the City needs 2publie perking is additim to» Fresh Appraisal — = private parking tohandleacon- = Nlewcomer Takes Gander = — ge “a — - at’ Michigan Politics . + # ke By ROGERLANE = < % om - LANSING—Random observations by = By and large, the space provided newcomer to the Michigan political sby the new ordinance will come at & scene: smuch lower rate than parking on the ‘The wonder of G. Mennen Wittens “private in. ‘The bonds firm hold on the governot’s chair ee ee mive ait be val ott {t was achieved almost without patron- sere one of the most powerful of political “by funds from the parking meters. jooi5 . “This has been clearly established in| ee 8 Oe es sspite of counterclaims by the private In Iilinols, the governor has upwards “Jot organiza’ 1 obs—and depending on. how a * a see cc cle Ga enh Ke Mee Bee _higher—with which.to reward his friends, Cuincne ths sda as punish his enemies and solidify -his or- sent new problems. These must S#2ization. be solved as they arise. Traffic jh lapnlien ot cuter veety besten mae seschet weds a haps dozens, of Jobs tends to be amen- No Reason for Alarm (E Back from his world tour, U.N. ‘Nothing he saw in the eastern end‘ of the Mediterranean gave - him the impression that war is imminent there. In expanding on this fact, he emphasized at his = press conference his belief that able to suggestion when the time comes to vote on an important ad- ministration bill. Reformers scorn patronage, one of the oldest devices for political back scratch- ing.- But like other powerful weapons, . ees 2 ee * * . One of the most significant of recent Titiméls reforny measunesreapportion- ment of the Legislature in 1953 for the first time in 52 years—probably could not It’s hard to understand what difference if any the lobbyist registration law makes “on their numbers or behavior. The representatives of various compa- - pies and organi#ations sent here to look — after their interests appear to get about the same vargas = deed a same methods is no reason for panic and that talk of an arms race is pre- © a - * * 2 4 The Secretary General, as ambas- Ssador of the 76 U. N. member nations, “‘Swas in an advantageous position to sstudy the world situation. While he “could hot. criticize any country,. he “could ask the leaders of all for their Views: : Thus he got from spokesmen a strengthened feeling for op- sposing sides in the Middle East the balance of judgment shown by some of those who have to work out solutions.” — - . we & ® : During his trip, Mr. Hammar- said he found warm interest 4n the kind of help U.N. can give. “In other words, as he pointed out, “the United Nations is a symbol .. . the guarantee that there is sense Sn the world and that there is equity ain the world . . . a guarantee for the ~~ in the sun.” Be Sure to Vote Monday + Voters of Pontiac have several vital ‘decisions to make in next Monday's ‘municipal primary. . Not in, recent years has it been ‘more important that there is a heavy turnout at the polls. Outstanding on «# reese dts rene L sthe ballots, of course, is the selection” ‘of candidates for City Commission ee Dacca 1, 2, 4 and 7. * ® ke ‘Contests for seats in Districts Ls, 5 and 6 aren’t necessary as ee re Poamene were fled tn in - as My unctficial count, there were 299 eligible to ply their trade in Feb- ruary—or better than twe for each legislator. Puzzling to the outsider expecting to encounter lobbyists for labor organiza- ee ec acd ieee usual proportion for an industrial state and 14 accredited to the Michigan Library Association. * * e The péople of Michigan are blessed by unusually good newspaper coverage of their elected representatives in transact- ing the people's business. ; ABLE REPORTERS Some of the credit surely belongs to the seasoned, able and aggressive band of re- porters stationed at the Capitol to record its events. Some is due to the many newspapers that give a generous allotment of space to the fruit of their employes’ efforts (it is not everywhere 80). And some is due to the many pub- lic: officials, who, accustomed to hav- ing their deeds recounted in the newspapers at home, respond accord- ingly and fairly well resist the temp- tation .te secretiveness. A major exception here is the tradition of voting on bills in committee behind closed doors. For a governor with a wide reputation for knowing the political ropes, G. Men- nen Williams took a surprising length of time to decide what to say about Presi- dent . Eisenhower's announcement in Washington Wednesday. * L 6 His $8-word comment reached waiting repofters about an hour and a quarter after the big news broke. HANDSHAKING DUTY While ‘his brief statement was in the making, however, Williams took time off to shake hands with about 50 high school students who paraded through his office and to attend'to some other matters. - Ps « ° ° Getting back to lobbyists, card No, 300 is held by Otis W. aes. Who does - he represent? “Belt and people of Detroit.” ’ : rink tl THAT MRS, FOSTER WHO WAS 4 Line Always Open. Days of All Faiths ’ Center, park my car, lock it-and | March, Named for Ancient God, Was Legal Beginning of Year Until 1752. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER This month is named in honor of the pagan god Mars, who is known nowadays as the God of War. It is more than likely, how- ever, that Mars started out quite innocently as an agricultural deity ns Julian calendar replaced it. after January and February was still considered the ’ were put in ahead of it,, March beginning days. Little is known of thelr lives. They are remembered after 17 centuries because of the way they died, In all Christian history there is no better example of the un- ghakeable conviction of the early Christians or the limitless cruelty of those who persecuted them. L * * Perpetua was a 22-year-old ma- tron of high social positions in Carthage. Felicitas was her slave. When they were arrested for the crime. of Christianity they had not Tuctions Baptism, they did not think of offering any resistance to the arrest. They were ‘baptized on their way to prison. Feliritas at the time bad a baby in arms; Perpetua was within a month of becoming a mother. Both were sentenced to be thrown to the lions, Before the sentence was to be carried out Perpetua had her baby. Both children, of course, were taken by the officers. What becante of them is not known, The story of the execution is gruesome almost beyond belief. Instead of being fed to the lions the two women were wrapped in a net and exposed to the goring of a savage cow. Felicitas died quickly, but Perpetua lived so long that the crowd tired of the torture and ‘demanded that she be killed by the sword, To make the matter even more heartrending, the s man appointed turned out to be a- youth just learning to be a gladia- tor, and his nervous timid stabs did nothing but add to the agony. Perpetua herself finally hz.d to help a guide the blade by which she St, Augustine made a lovely play on the names of these. two Saints when he said they are now in * ‘per- ‘petual felicity.” CASTING OF LOTS - The casting of lots, which was referred to in connection with Pu- rim last week, was in ancient times a perfectly acceptable way of find- ing out the will of God. There are many examples of it in bdth the Old and New Testaments. The “Promised Land" was divided by lot among the Jewish tribes. The priests of the Templt de- their assignments b ‘says, “His lot was te burn in- cense.” The sailors on the boat where Jonah was a_ . Dylaging the storm upon them. chose Judas’ succesdor by lot. We are too sophisticated to rely on such a method today, but there weré many centuries during which the lot was considered by serious “and deeply religious men to be the voice of God. (Copyright, 1956) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY By the breath of God frost is - given: and. the breadth of the waters is straitened.—Job 37:10. *-« @¢ God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb.—Laurence Sterne. Case'Records of a Psychologist Voice: of the People a ‘f ~ Finat Dpinions: on Parking * Voiced by. Press Readers : v.W. Please, Pontiac, vote’ for the - five-cent parking. I only shop in Pontiae wlien I really have to be- - cause of the abuse my car takes “every time it’s left in a lot. T usually prefer waiting inthe Municipal lot for a space than to walting at the bump shop to re- : move a ding. And. how those lot attendants love to tramp on the _ gas of a big car. And hol close they drive to other cars. I just don't shop in Pontiac much any more when I can‘shop at Huron walk a few feet to the-stores. But Huron center has its limits and I do like to be te cn some of Pon- tiac’s. sales, 1 Sect wedit Pratitio to know that we Waterford neighbors are with Although not a Pontiac taxpayer, IT am interested in private enter- prise and opposed to government in business. Isn't it better to let private interests provide parking, than to let the government, wheth- er local, state or federal, take over | another business? It the downtown merchants are suffering for lack of parking space, let them provide their own parking, just as the new shopping areas. must. *. It is completely false to say that the public parking will cost the tax- payers nothing. Maybe it won't show up on the tax bills, but it .will _Cost all the taxpayers oe ~ Ideal’ Goal for Retired Clergymen Is in Field of Marriage Counseling Dr. For-is a rabbi emeritus who still remains in the har- ness. He pinch hits for me before my Bible Class when I am out of the city, and serves as an official martiave coun- sellor. He typifies the ideal goal for all clergymen. after they retire from active duty in their pulpits. By DR. GEORGE w. CRANE Case 0-390: Dr. G. George Fox, aged about 65, is the brilliant Rabbi emeritus of Chicago's South Shore Hebrew Temple. He is also . paar oyator and a mainstay of our Soyth Shore YMCA of which we ‘are = Board omen * * When I am out of the city on Jecture trips that keep me away over Sunday, Dr. Fox often pinch hits for me before my large Bible Class at the St. John’s Church. Incidentally, instead of -easing up regarding my Bible teaching in MARRIAGE E J counsecor | ie ie ait ng it il Mh my later years, I find myself be- coming even more heavily en- For now I teach a Bible class at 9:30 each Sunday morning at the large St. John's Church on the south side of Chicago, and then hasten down to the Loop to duplicate that task at noon be- fore my Bible class at the sky- scraper ‘Chicago Temple. And I am almost always on the job, if I am in Chicago. Only once in 20 years have I missed teach- ing my Bible classes due to illness. But occasionally I am away. from Chicago; so good friends like Dr. Fox then take my place and do a better job than I can boast of. Dr. Fox has a keen sense of humor so he judiciously mixes Bible interpretation with clever sallies. _ —— ee “I'nt the only Methodist Rabbi “fo_captitivity."" he laughingly .in- ‘forms the audience, referring to For many years Dr. Fox gra- ciously opened his large church auditorium to all civic and re- ligious bodies who desired a spa- cious central ‘meeting place. For we had no other adequate auditorium in our section of Chicago. Dr. Fox also was the organizer of the Minister- lal Association of our area, which is composed of clergymen of all defrominations. Dr. Fox served as president thereof when it first was launched under his enterprising leadership and has been the main sparkplug therein ever gince. - He has proved not only a great moral asset to our part of Chicago, but has written several books and has lectured widely all over the U.S.A. s ° » Originally hailing from Texas, he combines the’ outlook of both the North and the South, and serves as an ideal man to expound Old © Testament Bible lessons. In recent’ years, since his re- tirement as the active head of his Hebrew Temple, he has func- tioned as a marriage counsel- lor, for which he is admirably qaulified. In fact, I recommend this nie ; to all retired clergymen, for I find that the pastor is generally in better rapport with married folks that is the average physician or attorney. | SALUTE, TO CLERGY Since marriage is a_ spiritual . union and not a mere civil con- tract, I find that ministers usually have more of the artistic touch when probirig into causes for mar- ital feuding. — - Our American clergy are -also very alert to all modern psycho- logical and psychiatric conditions. Over 1,500 clergymen write to me every year via this. clinical psychology column. And I have personally conducted marriage clinics or furnished sex' booklets for hundreds of Catholic, Protes- tant and Hebrew churches. As an ideal hobby, therefore, when you clergy retire from active duties in the pulpit itself, Vd like to see you serve as local marriage counsellors. 4 From your wide training in psy- chological and ‘moral subjects, you are the best qualified group in the land for advising on family, juve- nile and marital problems. ose write to Dr. George W. Crane im care The Pontiac Press, Pontiac. sa enclosing a pes! 3c” stamped, self-addressed envelope and 20c to cover @ end prin costs when you send rg his pe; chategieal charts and pam- (Copyright 1956) | ey Arye! they f g ar fais ut i play it g g = salEt fe SP euetes py Pibte te E. & G aT a Portraits By JAMES 3. METCALRE:= Asean tac’ Gas war dae . Our. boys are overseas .. , To guard against the intrigues of . Potential enemies - _ Away from home ia winter’s cold... And ‘sumrher’s stifling heat . .. Not ever sure if friend or foe ... The person they might meet ... But always there to serve them is . The Red Cross of our land . comfort and encourage them... And lend its helping hand. . . The same Red Cross that reaches out .. . With every kind of care. . When some disaster strikes. at home ... To bring us near de- spair . . . So’ let us aid the Red Cross now . . To meet emergen- cies... With our donations. for their work . . . At home and over- seas, (Copyright 1956) Smiles About two million babies are born in this country every year, which makes, driving carefully mighty important. We're all entitled to life, liberty and, the pursuit of happiness, but . to many people take too many liberties. Dr. Brady’s Mailbag: Doctor’s Advice on Using Ear Drops Finally Brings Some Relief to Reader By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. I had been treated by various eye, ear, nose and throat special- ists for nearly four years when I heard of your ear drops. Within three days I had relief and now have wax in my ears, first time in four years. All I can say is God Bless you , . .(R. W.) r E i if i rr i z i ; d 3 3 2% +3 J 5 ? z 3 if i i 3 j i Z i: i. Fd bax} . | 4] | if | suggestions thing’ on nfantle eczema? ‘Ors, . Te political comple information you have on deep, ‘or as you call it, belly breathing . (§. T. C.) Answer — Send 3c and stamped, self-addressed envelope for Little Lesson 21, the book-. let HOW. TO BREATHE, We don’t like your pol = we certainly enjoy .your articles ont a eee ee lowing’ your . any- R. G) Anwer — went yee. The pa- xion ts none ... Send stamped, self-addressed ee Have found pas column forth teaching invaluable . , .now just past forty, conscious not so spry ... want to hold back graying hair . . .what vitamins etc. (M. W. H.). Answer — Send stamped, self. ' addressed envelope for pamphlet. YOUNG FOLKS AND OLD FOLKS, Had your case in mind when I wrote it. . try was as familiar as breakfast foods... .C, J, C.) . Answer — A deplorable simile, ‘but every man to his taste, It) make me homesick too, from May te November, Signed letters, not more than one = words long, aoe gs to ang: ssatemt covelope & cant oe hae (Copyright 1966) # THE PONTIAC PRESS., SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1958 a Ss ' SEVEN rede ty omer S mereme'Coe Efforts to End a _ ‘Network of Red Schools Revealed ===. ste, Sow 1 VOTE: existence of at least 13 summer] . PHILADELPHIA (INS)—The ex-/filing. in ‘the Philgdelphia ‘Federal the worldwide assets of the LW.O. reported authoritatively, court ac-/mps for children owned or WASHINGTON © — Catinaid istence of a nationwide network) District . AY cccmatl — Sams ) as of a|The organization, incorporated a3 tions will commence in 11 sanjeriepeyened ty members and altieietes pine we, eeue ane } Monday, March Sth assets|* fraternal benefit society “under' industrial: cities in Ohjp, Minois,|o the LW.O., and its affifiates,/” | and-sulbsidized private schdols for| of the | schools - was ordered exceed.|Michigan and Indiana (6 take) #ll on. ie eater oma s sub-\139°. day.Westinghouse Eelectric “4 Fi. fer _.. children was_sivesied yesterday. | —_— chs. a ing its charter. powers." . < lover and’ sell’ schools aliegedly|Versive lis Corp, strike. : : Vi = oa —— page By In New York City and suburban|run by I.W.O. subsidiaries. = oe _ There wéte hints a major break Be oo! ictor L. “In meat innanoet, parents, welts of lige Tash Sa Nowe |, Ne eS Warned. ot hes Lengthy investigations are al- Officer to Get $20,000 [in the talks may come over the : -~ © an ee a te SS schools were operated by. the} and “caltaral” clube sald to b¢.|/ 1 AsiNG a — A Cireult Court|oiteiall® Coafireed. ‘Mecianes call Smothers } jeam the language and cultural his | The New York, state ce Se | seer th contr nd “suidnnee” |jury has awarded $20,000 tolcharge of the talks kept alent, 9 _sciry commssionrn | te insurance) ™ . \ ar ae ‘ n niet a Supreme Mitte! of the L.W.O. | 2 , . aware of, @ieir backgrounds. | Fralti-million dollar International|of boys and girls in New York) most completed against schools | 11 cine down Jermy Hargis of{night, in the second straight night” : § ; Hig session, ~ ' i — Distelet 7 Pledyed te Serve You these “language” schools pub-|cially as ‘the “financial arm") “immune” to seizure ‘Paris, France *|traffic violation. McKay said the petri : . Honestly. Dependably and = licly indentify their affiliation |of the Communist party. Most of the classes, it was found,| ‘The six Philadelphia suits were! Jackson driver ‘sWerved in front) Beavers are. air-breathing ani- [I _ Capably *_ a by advertising in Communist | “crate investigators discovered the| Were conducted in rented buildings’ initiated’ for New. York state by\of the police.car and that he was mals, but they can close their (Pottteat hav.) publications. school setup in the process of| nd stores. \ the law firm . of __Montgomery,| injured when the car left the road nostrils and stay under water as. The disclosure came with the! hunting down and. liquidating all' Within a matter-of days, it vas, McCracken, Walker “& “Rhoads, and hitawee. | 7 ‘long as. gight to ten minutes. oN >To 51 To 5] LORD'S BOUGHT OUT the COMPLET EI SAMPLE STOCK of WESTINGHOUSE F and OTHER HUGE DISTRIBUTORS! NOW LORD'S HAS. 150,000 WORTH OF STOCK | TO SELL in ONE DAY at SACRIFICE PRICES! | = $240 Raytheon TV... 17” Model $250 Westinghouse TV $134 21” Model $280 Westinghouse . .. 198) REFRIGERATORS 21” TV Console Model $930 Westinghouse S 01 $300 Emerson woes 5198 Refrigerator, Slashed 13 $249 NORGE, 1012 cu. ft: 3169 $300 NORGE, 10’ cu. ft. 5188 Push Button Defrost < RIGHT at Our WAREHOUSE 2239 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD--Near Telegraph GENERAL ELECTRIC —_—_«REG. $80 SWIVEL-VACUUM *°45. Complete With Attechments—New 1956 Model $120 FULL SIZE RANGE......... 559 $339 Westinghouse .‘:..Range 5199 _ ROTISSIERIE. - Apt. Size ELECTRIC RANGE..... 8129] $ 29* $260 30-In. AUTOMATIC RANGE 516925 200 NORGE DRYER......... ‘118 250 WESTINGHOUSE WASHER. . . °159 BRAND-NEW NORGE WASHERS “:" °79 LAST : ora eras Double Door $540 NORGE, 13 cu. ft...5209 NO MONEY DOWN! BE HERE EARLY! ‘2 a Week ft Doors Open 1PM. FG DORMEYER MIXER es 99" Grinder | DEEP jFRYERS ¢ IN CARTONS $9975 SCHICK | * General Electric Electro sq pos | STEAM s-4 yas NO MONEY DOWN! SHAVER 12 fice 10° 2239 ERIDABETH LAKE RD. NEAR TELEGRAPH RD. Se ee a eee ee \ \ "Baia may be Dre “Fe, bat but } ie sock & | - Le aip el See & feo RE ee ee = J af THE PONTI Ac PRESS, SAT URDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 ey & from BETTY EVANS Mr.-and “Mrs. Frederick H. Evans of Chicago ‘announce the _ engagement’ of Betty, to “Richard I. Brosier, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Brosier of” 5 LaSalle avenue. The ‘ couple, students at~ Western Michigan College, plan a. June wedding. spn \ Church Grou p ichedn en gm gy dls Fock eae aed . ; A i by New Sylvanites arn dolls were. made for tray favors for the children’s. ward at Pontiac General Hospital by mem- bers of the New Sylvanites - Club. Mrs. William Almas of Beverly Powers of Lakeland avenue will entertain for the next meeting. tions and Mrs. Dona’ was in charge of the progra “This Revolutionary World.” Par- id Humphries m, Strictly feminine is this short formal by Jean Patou. The white sheer is completely embroidered in gold, with gold. satin rib- | bon accenting the’ impor- tant empire waistline. - his daughter, | |Mark Lemaux, Mrs. including such details as below- the-waist belts popular in France| ‘a year ago, FOR SIZE 40° . Soviet dedlgaore ¢learty have no illusions about the’ average figure the thele spring numbers are loose fitting, raglan sleeve styles suit- able for size 40, ae oly with a nipped in waistline . has Pra yerbook Sharing Not Considerate Stranger Ought to First Move By EMILY PosT A voaier tells me: “My sister land I attended church services the other evening at which the. con- gregation read aloud, in unison, from little prayerbooks, I did hot have one so I asked the woman next to me if I could look on with “After the services were over and we were leaving the church my sister criticized my behavior. She said that I was wrong to ask a perfect. stranger to share her -|prayerbook, and that the offer ishould have come from her. I would appreciate hearing what you have to say about this.” Answer: I am. —to~have to say that I think your sister is right, The owner of the prayer- book might have been made very uncomfortable in having to share it at the wrong distance, and the offer should have come from her. 3 |. “Dear Mrs, Post: Is the mother of the | to write thank-you notes to the bride's parents and to the other relatives who entertained them while they were at their son's wedding? Hive several hundred miles away. Answer: ‘It is, of course, obliga- jtory that she write to the bride's mother if they stayed in her house or to anyone else. with whom they stayed. Otherwise, though not ne- cessary, it would be polite if she expecially kind and hospitable. “Dear Mrs, Post: Is it proper te push one's chair under the table when leaving a restaurant? Or does one. leave it standing just where it is?” Answer: Usually a waiter pulls it our when he sees you are going to tise, but if there is no one to help you, you would naturally push it out of the way of other people who might otherwise fall over it. If it is not in anyone's way, leave Central WSCS Holds Meeting ‘| Mrs. Colin Houston spoke at the luncheon meeting of the WSCS of Central 1 Methodist Church. “]She is the WSCS Conference spirit-| . ual life secretary. Mrs. Percy Jones presented the April 6 was made by Mrs. Richard Balmer. The Mary Reed Unit served the luncheon under the chairmanship of Mrs. Pearl Kline, Assisting her were Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. Rus- sel Austin, Mrs. Sol Ringler, Mrs. Clifford Coe and Mrs. H. a Rombough. Ann M. Patterson Wed in Philippines’ A honeymoon .trip to, Bangkok, ive Mrs, Munro changed to a turn the couple will reside in Co-! Thajland will be taken by Ann Maples Patterson and Lt. (j.g.) - Donald Jacques Munro. The couple was married this afternoon in a 3:30 o'clock ceremony performed in the Chapel of the U. Naval Station, Sangley Point, dmzon, Re- public. of the Philippines. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George de la Roche Patterson of Birmingham are par- ents of the bride.-He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Munro of Cleveland, Ohio. ’ & pendant made from her grand- | mother’s diamond ring was the; only jewelry worn by the bride: It accented her white pure silk taf- feta gown. Alencon lace beaded with seed pearls trimmed the bal- lerina-length bridal gown. | ‘man. “The Officers Club at the Naval awe > ! | | “Wet teeing Bango the charcoal ony dress, On their re-lvete City, Luzon. Ann Maples became the ‘bride of Lt.. (je this afternoon at Sangley Point, Luzon. The bride of Mr. and Mrs. George de la Roche _ Patterson of ; Birmingham -and he is the son of in Soviet es. Moreover, he said, the! designers here. 4 Western fashion . are dealing with, Most. of}. Let Owner Make. They| j wrote. notes to others who were! - Lenten devotions. Anouncement of, the WSCS Flint District meeting: Patterson |“ Donald Munro | ‘is the daughter land Mrs. Jerry Brewer, 2 exit, Dom Modelle is 9 center for the 16 fashion houses in the, Soviet} Union and has the most important influence on what the Russian woman wil] wear. Its models, are| in factories, work- shops and the sitting rooms of|te 5 MRS. CHAUNCE Joan Wosniak became the bride of Chauncey G. Burke Jr. in‘a ceremony performed Feb, 25 at Lauder- dale Beach Hotel in ‘Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woaniaksof Grosse Pointe. His parents are Dr. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Burke of Bloomfield Hills, F lorida. Saginaw following a *honeymoon on the west coast of Y G. BURKE JR. heighborhood seanistresses. All the designs must be: subenlt ete con bo cupset By the woasert|ted tse trom the Min- themselves. — istry of Industry. Those ac- Designers from each of the 16|cepted from Dom. Modelle . then senegal yaar gel o2 plslagto ovo cuss styles t w on Modelle’s 40 rs. Madame|*U¥ PATSERNS = | 7 man op il 8 ! te a on = Be - niakers who came to select pat- . terns. Anyone with the’ five-rubble admission fee,-however, can see models ‘they ‘like. The dresses themselves are not sold, * * = -- that Fath-like | dinner dress, It ws one of ay two for: Styles for men and teen-age [ase Girls were shown at the same Guild’ s Past. Presidents — Are Feted - All Saints Women Highly Praised by Rev. Widdifield In paying tribute to the past pres- The couple will reside in ‘Dress for the Elements ‘There’s no avoiding the market- ing. The family must be fed. So lout into the rain, slush, snow and ice goes the intrepid wife, whose’! idutiful rounds are as demanding | as the postman’'s. The torso-length “skeet” jacket of this fashionable corduroy suit is lined printed cotton, A matching cotton blouse completes the “three for the money’ semble. Owen Pupils in Program of Patriotism A patriotic program of songs. games and dances was presented by pupils of Owen School. “Frosty the Snowman” was pre- sented by the kindergarten. The program also consisted of a Flag drill and a health skit with a ballet! |by Barbara Nelson, a George| - Washington song,."a Valentine Dance titled “Valentines Come to Life,’ and ‘‘Winter Wonderland” the Story of Victor Herbert and the story of Handel with the songs Toyland’ and ‘He Shall Feed (His Ftock"’ fat the recent meeting. Mrs. Hazel Gessinger and Mrs. Lucille Tenny accompanied the group on the ne Pian, Couples’ Clul Club ‘Meets at Church Mr. and Mrs. Don Grothe, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Ferris and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Schramm were host to the Couples’ Club of the First Presbyterian Church Wednes- day. The group held their monthly cooperative dinner-meeting at the church, . tained by a magic show~following the devotional periad. : Guests’ 6f the group were -Mr. Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Munro* _of Cleveland, Mrs. Robert Newill. - | March meeting , |Mrs. Carl Bradley, the Don Nagels, the Thomas, Whites and Mr. and Hosts for the will be Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs. William VanJ it, ‘Ohio. be es GOOD GLOVES "| with gloves still on. in| en- were also presented] ‘Members and guests were enter-/- -| Dressing for this excursion can| be a big help or an awful = drance. Practically decrees the following aids, ‘up: Overshoes, if you must. Pret- erable for all but the most under- water days is a pair of medium heel welted leather shoes. The welted shoe has been with us a long time, but many women have heretofore only appreciated their values for kids’ wear. The welted shoe has an extra strip of leath- er binding upper and sole and helps keep out snow or slush; Stockings. Théy may not look like much protection, but they keep down the chapping. A warm, but not too heavy coat. It should button,. not wrap, since you need both hands for the mar- keting. from. the ground A good pair of gloves. Mittens are clumsy. Many women find fleece or fur-lined leather driving gloves are easy. Find ones that ‘are flexible enough “to allow- you [to put a coin in the parking meter| *A neck scarf or good collar. Something to cover the head and ears that won't slip or blow off, A hat can be an awful hin- drance, A knitted jersey hood is a favorite of many women. Ingulation is one big secret. ‘Your clothes can be less bulky if they are arranged with layers of warm air. ; LJ . * In other words, two light layers hoi clothing are warmer than one avy one. Mrs. George Zahn |Feted on Birthday Mrs, drive was honored at a birthday dinner Thursday evening on the ot- casion of ber 8ist birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Kleber Dusenbury were hosts at the family dinner. / Those attending were George| George Zahn of Dakota, / idents of the General Guild of All Saints Episcopal Church at the din- ner meeting held Thursdav-evening in Stevens Hall, the Rev. C. George Widdifield gaid that the church could not_ survive | -women) as active and ‘willing workers. * + Ld as we have had it not been for the interest and devotion of these lead- ers and without the cooperation of oe women under their able leader- p.” Past presidents presented sil- ver eresses as a token of appre- elation of their..services were Mrs. H. H. Faust, Mrs. Whitney Prall, Mrs. J. Standish Sibley, | Mrs. Vernon C, Abbott, Mrs. C. Bryan Kinney, Mrs. Gerald Kirk- Homer Harbage, Mrs. Franklin B, Read and Mrs. Robert C. Tricker, ‘ At the business’ meeting held prior to the dinner, Mrs. Maxwell Shadley told-of the plans for the Antique Show to be held in Stevens Hall on April 10-11-12 from 11 a.m. until 10 p.m. each day. Mrs. Broce Hubbard is handling tickets for the General cue ‘@ 8 20 at Temple Beth Jacob. Rabbi Sanford Saperstein will explain the customs, ceremonies and ritual music of the Jewish faith. * ¢ @ film, shown, It depicted the last years jo Christ. Initiation Held by Stabafa Club Stabata Club ‘pins Tuesday eve-| ning. The forsnal initation was held at the Elizabeth Lake road home| of Sharon Gale. * e LJ Receiving pins presented by Mrs. | Floyd Shotwell and Mrs. Noyce Strait Jr. were Maureen Callely, Shirley Hutehinson, Pat Kline, Dee’ Ann/Doig, Jackie Griffin, Barbara Patterson, Char Osmun, Ann Don-| alfson, Mary Wood and Kathy unter, : > ) e Sharon Hélland, junior sponsor. also assisted with the ceremony. tion. Zahn, their son, Lawrence, their daughter, Mrs, Leonard Wander- Kooy and Gloria VandetKgoy. Her, great-granddaughters, D¢ttie and| Karen Dusenbury, also Attended. — _—}— eee recently for a f “We would hot have progressed} Twenty ea? members will attend ithe Institute of Judaism on March Following the dinner meeting. al “] Beheld His Glory,”’ was Ten new members received their Ample Room for Buxom: Figures aippers on both sides for easier) time, The latte? were, attractive, superior figures of young girls. Western influénce ‘jis sternly reé- stricted in men's clothes, the tight|°% jackets and wide trouser bottoms still, prevailing. ” : Eyecatchers in the masculine fedora, and~ royal. ‘worn a fedora. There also was s snug suit, the jacket belted in back and the patch pockets pleated—in green. of South Tilden avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, © Mary Jean, to Bruce . Srigley. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. _ Srigley of Heyden’ drive. A summer wedding \is MARY JEAN BROWN by, Mrs. Raymond L. Cole, Mrs. ki Before an altar decorated with white giadioli, snapdragons and iris, Nancy Christine ‘Jones be- came the bride of A. Trenton Kent at a candlelight service at the United Missionary Church, Nancy is the daughter of Mr. i avenue. | parents. are the Rev. ee Mrs. Lester B. Kent of Oneonta, Ala. The double-ring cere- mony was performed Feb. 25 by 1¢ bridegroom's father, assisted! by the Rev. G. D. Murphy. The lace bodice of the bride's gown featured long tapered sleeves which ended in points over the wrists. Lace roses, ac-| conted | with tridescent sequins | Refreshments were served by Mrs.| jCharles Gale following the initia-| | bi 4 This trim suit in A noted jewelry manufacturer is, banker's. gray flan nel now introducing a rhinestone hair has a meds -in jacket with \clip that does the work of an ordi-| inary bobby pin but is, at the same “itime, a piece of jewelry. | empire feeling: It was de- signed by Blotta. Nancy C. Jones Speaks Vows With Trenton Kent and pearls, ~were © appliqued around the. neckline, and a lace peplum blended into the bouf- fant, floor-length skirt of nylon tulle. : Her tulle veil fell from a head- piece of pleated tulle and lace and “\she carried white rosebyds ox a white Bible. : * : - Ellen Wood, the bride's honor at- tendant, wore a_ ballerina- — gown of ruby red crystallette, fash joned with varied width tucks re the bodice, sleeves and skirt. Her velvet headpiece was of camellia pink and she carried a heart- shaped bouquet of pink carnations. OTHER ATTENDANT ~ —Priseilla--Jones, —-sister—of —the Her gown of camellia pink crys- talefte was fashioned like that of the. honor attendant. She wore a matching headpiece and carried a heart-shaped bouquet of red car- nations. “es g «© Serving as flower girls were Di- ane Detweiler-and-Linda Murphy, cousins of the bride. They wore floor-length gowns of pink crystal- jette and sweetheart bonnets of ny- lon tulle and velvet. , Robert L. English served as best man and Dale Hampshire Pee Se ete ot mee a bridal recital was sung by Stephanie Jones, sister of the bride, with Eleanor Hassenzah] at the organ. When Mrs. Jones greeted her Hfuests at the reception held at the Roosevelt Lodge following the ceremony, she was wearing a gray dress with a pink flowered hat, pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. WHITE AND BLACK Mrs. Kent chose a gown of white and black lace, a white hat and a corsage of pink carnations for her son's wedding. ™ * Ld * When the newlyweds left on their honeymoon trip, the new Mrs, Kent changed to a charcoal knit dress with black accessories. On their return they will reside on Whittemore street. If you've a~short neck, drop earrings are not for you. Leave them to the girl with the swan- ‘like neck. You'll look prettier in isome version of the button ear- | ring. Fit enerations Ho Manie amil caihcred. : fon ‘emily frill Shantteh to right) are Corey road and-her daughter, Cathy, Mrs. Leon Manley Mrs. ‘Clara Manley of — Mrs. Edwin Manley of o Collier road and Mrs. Mabel Manley f an court. 25 - Pontine Press Phete ° bride. was her other attendant. ©4 si Se aN: ‘ c po F é ee % J A = ‘al * gle 1s THE PONTEAO' PRESS, - SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 NINE ae Je oan Crawford Rears -Her Four Children With Love and Discipline YOU SAVE MORE BY SHOPPING IN PONTIAC BEFORE YOU BUY ANY PIANO. Rent « Betsy Ross ‘.er Gelbransen . SPINET PIANO OF YOUR CHOICE $20 Deposit, $10 Monthly Six Months’ Ren ee ae Fe kaa at Pius Open Monday & Friday ‘til 9 P. M. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E, Huron, Pontiac. . FE 4-0566 | “The past few years I spent so much time with them that I was urged—by my doctor — td spend a little more time on my- self.’’ ral aolhplivser slg strict children, many have visited Joan’s home -and sat and talked informally with Chris- tina and Christopher, a and Cathy. e * The children clearly idolize their mother. It is not unusual to see her accompanied by the two older children at premieres, proudly pre- RIGHTS OF OTHERS Piper I'm strict in the matter of good manners,” Joan says. ma believe children must learn etrly Art-Wave Beauty Shop - Reopens for Business ' Monday, Feb. 27 REGULAR HOURS — Aubern Ave. Near Schafer Flowers FE 4-5843 "Grace Lacey. Prop. ness on other people. Sometimes they myst be disciplined to learn ‘that they cannot disregard the [rights of others and they must assume their own obligations and ee TURN YOUR INTO SHORTHAND WITH ; - The Shorthand Written with ab c’s Your Shortcut to a Better Job — MORE Pay! SHORTER — Free Demonstration Monday Evening, Mar. 5 5, 7:30 The Business Institute i Phone FE 2-3551 fer Information or Visit Class 9 West Lawrence Street Pontiac Be sage ot LONGHAND » EASIER ® 3 Phone FE. 2-3551 : : iittala |Homer Hyde of Franklin, Mrs. that they cannot impose selfish-| ©\coins, your name, address, size| *\to Sue Burnett, Pontiac Press, 372) ington, D.C., Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Mrs, Kenneth Nichols and Mrs. Ralph Cook of Ferndale, Mrs. Grace M. Shulz, president of the Pontiag Republican Women’s Club, The most popular sundress of all when warm weather comes—the halter neckline style, paired here with a brief button-on bolero. Pattern No. 8078 is in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12, 4% yards of 35-inch; 14 yards- con- trast. For this pattern, send 35c in desired, and the pattern number| W. Quincy St., Sunset Club Meets, Chicago 6, III. of Grand Rapids has been named conference chairman of the Michigan group,.The confer- “p perity,” and is expected to at- tract 1,500 Republican women from all parts ef the nation, The women will hear key leaders report on the Eisenhower adminis- tration at the meetings. The con- ference is sponsored by the Wom- en's Division of the Republican Na- > \ |tional Committee, _ re Michigan women will entertain * bd +| Republican members of the state's congressional delegation and presi-/ dential appointees from Michigan Monday evening, according to Mrs. Rae C. er, GOP national |¥ere committeewoman from Michigan. Guild Shown Colored Slides jof Mission Work Mrs. Roher Johnson presented colored slides of her work in Ho- Togoland, Africa, for members of the Women’s Guild of Bethe! Evan- gelical and Reformed Church. The Thursday evening program featured slides of the. newly con- structed modern. school — and churches, and a display of native-made items including woven) articles, a hunting bow and arrow, a talking drufii and wearing ap-; — (worn by native women. Mr. Johnsoh worked as a secon- dary teacher in the missionary field among the natives. Mrs.- Ray Schwartze and Mrs. William Galbraith were. hostesses. DeMolay Mothers Hold Family Dinner A family cooperative dinner pre- ceded the Thursday evening meet- ing of the DeMolay Mothers Club. The group met at. the Masonic Hall. Mrs, James Ryan gave the prayer and Edward Zielke, DeMo- lay ‘Dad’ gave the welcome. Mrs. Jesse Abney was welcomed as a new member of the Mothers Club. - “The twins’ eyes grew as big as black cherries, seeing all the new sights in Europe.. Their big delight + Calkins WCTU Listens to Talk | About Founder Enmor~L. Calkins Chapter of WCTU heard a talk on the ances- try of Frances Willard, an organi- Church. Speaker was Mrs, Rhoda Ruby. ‘ i i ie Pitcapl Poatapocn Ung Uarttiy on isstes of next election pre- sented by M Eleah Patton. Letters were read from U.S. . George A, Dondero and » 8. Sens, Charles Potter and Sed aera cet Reports were given Mrs. Laura Gorthy and Mrs. Phoebe Davis, and Mrs. Gorthy closed the recent meeting with prayer we * The March meeting will be! held at the home of Mrs. Ada} Shreck. Job’s Daughters Attend Dinner, Initiate Seven A cooperative dinner and initia- tion was held for members of Bethel Fiye of the International Order of Job's Daughters. Fathers) attended the recent meeting with! their daughters. * * * Those initiated into the order were Gracia. Latherow, Marilyn Siegwart, Sheila Kinder, Ailene Farner, Nancy Mize, Carolyn Mills; and Jolene Hudnell, | ® * * i Job’s Daughters from the beth-, els in Oakland County will attend) a reception honoring Mrs. Paul) Hagle, grand matron of Mic higan | OES who organized Bethel Five.| Plans March Party Coming Events The reception will be held today in| Owosso, jmeasurements, not standard pat- tern measurements. : Length Prom Nape of Bust Watst = Sizes Neck to Mnches) ~~ Watet Br _% 35 10 16% 3% 35 34 12 Ws. 36% 26" 31% 4 17 8 ” 39 16 11% “0 30 41 1” 7% © 1956 Spadea Fashions Ine. Graceful Bodice Drapery: Insures Figure Flottery®. In one of her prettiest uses ts _lbodi¢e drapery,.Ceil Chapman cuts. the ‘front waist of this = | | The tiny sleeves look aes but | jactually are made with a series | of bias folds worked on an under-7 sleeve for easy handling. The skirt, which is dim and straight in front, has. an excit- ing exit line in iis center back treatment, consisting of @ godet of feleased pleats flanked on | eVNer side with a folded box pleat. Most effective in plain or printed | silks, novelty cottong, taffeta or peau @@ soie, it is easy-to make in spite of its ‘detail because the pat- tern is accurately perforated —— measured,— ° *- * This pattern is cut to ieee inch material for dress and ehree- | eighth of a yard.of 35-inch material | for interfacing, To order Pattern No. 1251, state size; send $1; address Spadea Fashions, Inc., P. 0. Box 535, G. P. O., Dept. P-6, New York 1, N: ¥. Add 2% cents for airmail handling. New 1s-page Pattern Booklet | | omer 1956) I you wash your new stock ings wave you wear'them? You should; they last longer. that way. Only ° 99 NEW 42 Wisner St. FAST _ SA35 _ ECONOMICAL RUG and CARPET CLEANERS for 9x12 Rug Domestic Wool Pies Smait Additional Charge for Sising WAY | FE 2-7132 on _ : _, 16. tak tn, agit Wk keep travel schedules. He Senge thule 14 Suitierlond end. Gattely ‘us bets feeding eveey ‘four been thrown by a fast horse and : day, et reaming Aiden 9 a thoroughly glad to get back. home /fiying fish, as we - passed | the|houre through the night, change it|mianaged to go right back, mount quartiy "ond: sctgimalty “arvestt} “Me veaennecet age —and to school: .. . Azores, faeeers and e {hian ond. tile foram howr,, boti pee i ao 2 uae ; : ' . - 7 re's also t little matter of and BY MAY MANN | “His “mother “read about Dae nee Higgs Nitin fod oo A greene) their arms around my neck. ‘Mum- Seven of applause clocked a baby boy, and discov~ a hat cheldres, shied a ccses ile for heousll. § belleve “T used to worry about: the ehil-mig, #0 are $0 wid of yours = at the of Joan Crawiérd’s that my new son was 2 paly as they approach! © ves te confess and be for (c7e" not having a father: I have s+ 8 newest picture, “Autumn Leaves,”\0¢ She had signed away.’ F , + fe snpten TaN OORT es Cathy ‘is a born femme |tted to make up that lack in their| “They call Alfred ‘Daddy’ (Al- . * her| more than a year she insisted on R's, thelr Mie —not yours. © they! Sicie aad cite amare of: bee lives by skiing, horseback riding|fred Steele, Joan’sypresent. hus were no more réwarding- to her| taking him back. In the end I make.a mistake, they can pick up jand participating in other outdoor| band) and take him’in stride just than’ a compliment to her four|nanded him back—with regret at from there with the understanding)“ “* ag though they'd had-him for a children in Switzerland, sorrow, coh ig eG help of their parents. - “And the fifthchild—T've already| “I always feared horses, even| Daddy all thelr lives. This is Very se & - 4 whispered to. him, ‘We'll - ee 8 —— Se eee ee ee ee es ee The manager of the hotel where} meet again’ His baby smile \ Caciations ian Seveioend. bate, © ser ee ae we ee ory reat om | Soca wat | ould, Io to 35 sirable ? and ty. | xe “T have. ever known better MAM-| oa 'uves ter away, I manage She graduates from high schost tn nered children. They are trained x eae! June, “She wants to an know that he is well-and happy. s like European: children.” a : ae _actress-in thé theater, not in pic- “I have always had s strong Ble @ feet at the age of 13, beat a . maternal instinct,” sald | Joan,- and the twins, nine-year-old Cyh- . “Tf was- always crary about | ~My mother had te support. my thia aad Cathy ‘make up the dabcing, acting, movies, 1 still | brother Hal and me ‘by runsing |/. nity. There are also our three ‘am. Tam alt for helping (tris. a laundry and by doing all | ood. Cliquot, Camille and tina achieve her goal. When I sorts of hard work to make ends fon. Chiffon was just presented was,douch younger than she ls oo us by. Mand. Mrs. Mend —_— Miss Crawford had just com-|] feel in fove-with her.” “How could I possibly fail to ea * * * -vagesoamn Donal nic har cengpedigres her children's clothes. Ski at-/ Chiffon was indulging in a bone possibly cam to ing outfits they had purchased andl yrice Crawiord had brought help her? People say; ‘It’s such a worn recently in Switzerland and) +o. 2 earlier in the day. J hard life; there are-so many frus- which had just arrived, always meat scraps from her trations. How can you want that Miss Crawford had also just fin-}dinner at a restaurant home in a for your daughter?’ ished pressing a dress to wear that! well - wrapped package to ,the ae *- 8 & everiing. She always carries a trav-) Crawf les. “My: answer is—the important ps CHILDREN KNOW, thing is, she has to do what she “After my divorce from Franchot| “wah chidren | ox - wants to do, as an individual. If Tone, I applied to an adoption! Ms ier know, too, that they frustrations are a part of it, all home“for a baby,” she continued.) tre joved as much and even more j a right; she will work through the First came Christi than if were of my own flesh . ; frustrations to eventual fulfillment When You Think of Music,|#n4 blood. 1 told them, T ce Musume telle-us u we're ay w+!” That's what sot, coma Os Oe ee 0 ~ SHORGASBORD- Think of Gallagher's! f nacy er ree ts arn “e Joss Crawford's four. children reply when-asked if they 1°. — ‘purt : they say proudly. ‘Most mothers are adopted. Standing are Christopher, 13, and Chris- “Christina ‘has expressed her de- SERVED EVER ‘Day. don't have thet choice!” tine, 16. Miss Crawford is sitting between twins, cay eer es = Tech = : wants t “When vse theed eto yee and Cy nthia, 9. 4 become a serious actress, I am hea I CHANGING INDEAS where, as a mother, hove reed! ' thm T have never trved oy! LOCAL Women to Attend a itopher ad asked, permis hired help, e I am on O C when he is 16. A week later he heed hep, cree otra GOP Parley in Capital |tecietne wos peer w tate w [each one on the telephone in the} Five grea women will. attendjand Mrs. Emma Pelican of Pontiac pada-vpp i "That was twp eek morning and at night. And Wei, ¢ourth annual Republican Wom-|are Oakland County delegates. pai nge. wes are together over the weekends. en's National Conference in Wash- Mrs. Katharine Van Steenbert ° e'-e: St ll Daughters of Pontise 186 wil) meet; — (Politieal Advertisement) “(Political Advertisement) Plans for a St. Patrick's Day xonday et 8 p.m. in Malta Temple, 8?| party: March 15 were made by) Perkins a 2 AE an devel A = ~ . - members of the Sunset Club at) Tuseday Aops ‘at rely Methodist ° ar: s ] their recent meeting at Wilson CTT) OL sk ou an in y oting: School, | Group 1 of Women's Assoctation of ’ : Mrs. Clarence 0’Tool of Roch- (om ameee *Sioueas eis . a ‘ When election day is here, CAST A VOTE ester, XN. ¥., Jay Gingell of Lake john Sans m1 Hamiivon pa, ee e If the polls are far or near, CAST A VOTE Orion and Ernest Scarlette were church. Group 3 will meet in the Phile-| Any local drivers know guests. = — of the church Tuesday at Parking lots are needed \ You're the one who pays the dough. CAST A VOTE. { Though the weather may be bad, GO AND V Sizes 1 to 14 When they re counted. rou mu pe stad Go AND VOTE STYLE SH OW When it's cold and wet and da ANTE : And on shopping you embark, — $398 Te $898 If you want a place to park, GO AND VOTE. Ie k | They'll increase the meter cost? .. . STOP AND THINK. || —H eaturing- , . oa : We may ALL be double-crossed! ‘STOP AND THINK! | , y=: SP RING d-—£ ASE ER Beautiful” is the right A eed irom, etd | Open Ton ight Ti | 9 an word to describe our new dresses for girls. i Parking lots LIFT their scale. Who will be the ones to wail? STOP AND THINK! Are you one who cannot drive? VOTE FOR SURE. the downtown stores alive. VOTE FOR SURE. It they fail and have to close ‘Cause of “shopping center” woes Buses don’t run out to those! Vi VOTE FOR SURE. Transportation to the polls? USE THE PHONE Makes no difference what your goals. USE THR PHONE. We'll get ALL the people out. Then we haven't any doubt Victory will come about. USE THE PHONE. , - parking will help you. EVERY o~ -8o you know just what to do, EVE ONE Use your democratic -right. . End the rely ature plight. ' Make our city’s uture brig oF EVERYONE! . Mrs? Will! Such refreshing fashion goes everywhere... because it's demure os her age and adult os she likes. And “wonderful” is the right word to describe our valves. Come choose . today in Russ’ Nellic's cor srore | 4500 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Open Weekdays 10 A. M.:to 10 P.M. Sundeys 10 A.M. to 9 P.M, FASHIONS — : Sunday 2 to 5 NEW SPRING SUITS Alvin. ‘Huron at Telegraph Sponsored bys The Women's Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra THURS., MAR. 8, 8.30 PM. |PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ‘DONATION 75¢ ' thas 18 kets Availab le : at ARTHUR'S or 48 N. Saginaw PARKING REAR. of STORE a fam Graves Better Your City by Bettering Your Parking | Vote Monday “FOR” The Issuance of Said Bonds 2? ) 4 \ J From Any Member % eg 4 An. economical, clean’ burning coal that will give leads of non ee very least cost. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT Co. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150 ’ ness; ond var Wellnien with; Frense os by Spain and is war and the prevention of war. * . * Lo Paris’ revolving door cabinets and what appears to be fluctuating policy have been for Americans and other foreigners interested in our international relations little short of amazing. “Oh, France used to be is great nation, but now they are fourth- mat exclaim, Said an American general: | “We night as well write them off ag a military loss and con- centrate on helping the West Ger- amans.”* ick ‘appraisals of France and nmchmen are very likely to be inaccurate. I think’ 1 know the French well enough from my time at the end of the first World War until now—time during which I attended their schools, fought side by side with them during the war, and made an effort to understand their -place in the world picture. The French peopole are great, rate,"' I heard a Washington Aiplo-| And 1 say don't write off they French, fine ‘watien fo strand. The cen government, however, isn’t a toot.-In a way it 4s. too-bad |that international emphasis upon Take a plane and fly across France and. you will know why history tland the elaborate-network of high- ways can be a lifesaver for our miiltary supply sysfem in Europe if war comes. Tee be Gone George Patton, TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: | JUNIOR EDITORS. Color the owl and paste the picture down on cardboard. Now cut putting the head on top of the body and fastening them together with a brass fastener or bent pin through in the center of the black parts of each eye, and reinforce. these on the back with: small gummed cloth rings used for notebook holes. Do this! body of the owl. Then thread strong black thread or string through the slits and holes in the eyes as shown Then you can hold the owl on your left hand, and by pulling on the either. hand you can make the wise and all see poorly in daylight, so small animals, at night: They are not nearly as wise as their wide-eyed stare makes them seem, but they Junior Editors pays $10 for any reader's idea that is used. Write| your suggestion to “Junior Editors’ in care of this newspaper; it can- not bé acknowledged or returned and in case of duplication of ideas, Se cect i ac at inl lia niall Ss > : 2 : > SPECIAL PURCHASE! _| ie First submitted by: Judith Werner, Evergreen, Colorado < : PLASTIC . ‘The Ow! That Turns His Head _ ; ‘ Here is an owl that turns his head at your direction. > COATED | L € 4 ‘ FIBRE out the- head and body carefully and save the direction sketches to- 4 > show you: how to put him together. 4 % 2 Fasten the head to the body by 4 , b > . SEAT the holes in-the neck and beak. Now look at the diagrams. Punch holes 3 > ee: “~ > F = > with the slits that are shown on the ‘ = " in the diagram. aa 95 ends of the string at the back with 4 ; old owl turn his head. Ask him a question and make him nod at you. ‘ There are many kinds of owls, 4 that they hunt their food, mostly ) ae : | ae tastellation Extra ‘Late model styles $2 more are useful because they eat rats and mice. > _. $ MARKET TIRE CO. s d = > 77 W. Huron Se. Open 9 to 9 FE 8-0424 — dithe first submission shall be accepted . > : ; : ; Monday: Indian Boys and Girls Political Adverticement) “(Political Advest!-ement) 8 “The Eye Opener” a" @ GUY NUNN Got Answers! ALL Here is @ group of Pontioe, cosidoots, officials end chitesminded people with ‘Me. Guy Nunn just before Nunn sought answers from them pertaining to the pro- posed Sc Parkitig Bond Issue. L-R standing: Charles Yeager, Charles Curry, Welter Willman; George Bergstrom. Seated: Louis Schimmel, Mrs. Williom Wright, Guy Nunn, Fred Haggard, Dr. George N. Petroff. esi DISCLOSED: _THE_ISSUANCE OF THE BONDS WILL NOT INCREASE TAXES OR Sc PARKING FEES! THE BONDS WILL BE PAID FOR trom 5c parking meter fees. Taxpayers CANNOT be assessed to pay them off! _ OPPONENTS HAVE MISLED THE PUBLIC WITH distorted facts, untruths and scare propaganda. ‘SHOPPERS NEED MORE SHORT TERM, low-cost - SSF SNE YS on , hourly parking. “PONTIAC 1S FOLLOWING THE EXAM PLES OF OTHER great, progressive cities in establishing parking for its citizens. Examples are Detroit, Flint, Jockson, Ann’ Arbor, Los Angeles. it has been proven lawful and proper for cities to provide . municipelly owned parking focilities. PONTIAC SHOPPERS GET THE BENEFIT AND SAVINGS! , Vote “FOR” More 5* Parking | Vote x] “FOR” THE ISSUANCE OF SAID | Commities tor ‘Sc Parking ; i] Even Mississippi Libraries Feel Race Segregation) | JACKSON, Miss. uw — The dis- |pute over racial segregation has ae to Mississippi libraries. Approved by the Mississippi ‘House and sent to the Senate is a bill requiring the State Library |\Commission to buy books empha- sizing white supremacy, | One Mississippi legislator, Rep. | Walter Phillips, called it “‘thought |contro!”” —a phrase made famous] ‘by Japanese police action dur- ing World War IL. | Gov. J. P. Coleman has declined icomment on the two-year-old measure. In south Mississippi, a Jones County grand jury called for state- wide screening of school and li- brary books to cull those critical of the Southern segregated way. jof life. | No action has been taken on the ‘grand jury request. Racketeer Joe Adonis. on the Move in Italy | AVELLINO, Italy —Racketeer |Joe Adonis who preferred exile in |Ttaly to jail in the United States, \is on the move again. A Naples newspaper reported ithat Adonis had ‘‘disappeared." But police said he had only moved from an aunt's home near Naples ‘to the town of Lucca, near Leg- — The biggest inland sea is the. Caspian with an area of 169,330 square miles. By comparison Lake Superior has an-.area of 31,810 jequare miles. GET THE MOST | “GO” For Your Dough! ‘WE'RE OFFERING TOP TRADES on the Go-Packed FORD V-8 * FEBRUARY “SALES JUBILEE Howard Lare, Organiaztion. us that France still is strong. * LJ . . We can expect the Frenchman to introduce a few tractors into his farming, despite his reluctance. We can expect him to consolidate a few of his innumerable retail stores, though he isn't in favor of little harder, and to give up a little of his joy of life (though he thinks it is ridiculous). . ‘But. we cannot expect: him to take. seriously his central govern- ment. GOVERNMENT DESPISED This government to him, includ- ing the cabinet, is madé up of useless bureaucrats who just get in the way handling foreign af- fairs, when actually the French- man cares little for foreign affairs. Proportionately, there are fewer Frenchmen speaking foreign lan- guages than in other major Euro- pean countries. The same goees for their reluctance to travel abroad. . After all, what: else is there that one could want except! that which one can find in France? * 8 “The Frenchman never has fa- vored paying taxes for what he regards as these ‘‘spongers” in the central government. That is a reason for the recent vote-pulling power of Pierre Poujade and his tax-righting followers. That is the lreason. that 71.4 per cent of the Frenchman's taxes, are indirect or hidden levies. The central’govern- it. We can expect him to work a! tional emergency such as war ‘or. revolution. | Conditions... may. be an for a; resolution. But the French are almost: too smart to go through a/ revolution; almost too sophisticat- Marseille and lady “Bobo” in the fashionable circle in Paris never have had it so good. " Brand new taxis have re- | | i great cultural center. The people l* | It takes a strong central gov-/ erriment to fight modern war if| such awar comes. This the French do not have, although in. times’ when the pressure ig on, when the | national and personal needs are sufficiently great, the French are. capable of putting out incredible) energy and unyielding determina- | tion. This was &mply demonstrat- | ed during the occupation of France | by the Germans. An OR DO YOU WANT? A Vigilant, Prosperous, Efficient Government? - A Man with Ideas and Ingenuity? A Commissioner to Serve rath IT IS TIME FOR po YOu WANT? Aggressive Gov’ 1? A Rubber Stamp Man? A Penny Wise and Dolor: Fool? 7 District Ne. 2 Anemic ‘Non- er than to be served? ACTION! AF ELECTED | PLEDGE TO: 1. Notity the electors of any public necessity project (other than thru the Press.) 2. Meet with any civic organization, church, = group, or ~ union to discuss any district or city. 3. Work for an adequate ‘water supply system ‘(in the land of lakes and we can’t sprinkle our lawns!) 4. Work for sdequate street: lighting in a areas (as ‘opposed to weed cutting.) 5. Work tor the proper development of the former sanitary dump _ and the old mill pond. (commensurate with residential area). WM, G. SPENCE + We, the following, ‘recommend Wm. G. Spence as & candidate for the office of Pontiac Commissioner, District No. 2. We believe he is qualified and will ably represent District No. 2 if elected. Aside from our tremendous de-, fense installations in France 1) believe France is worth fighting’ for at any time. The preservation of French civilization is as vital to} us as it is to the - French people | themselves Church : D. A. WILSON (World Copyright, ™ | SAM TOBY . ners To Discuss Services Sand Soe rae REV. PAUL HAVENS EAST LANSING #—Basic serv- Mi GEO. F. BRYAN First Methodist Church ices needed by every community) Employee, General Motor CARNER GROGIN for its children will be. discussed | at the Michigan Children’s Service | Forum in March at aceon State Solem: REV. TOM MALONE LEE Pastor, Emmonvel Baptist Truck Insurance Salesman All Weather Window Co. PIKE WANTED! Paundress forl4acn week Inc. | FE 5-9204 es : 2705 Orchard Lake KEECO A complete week’s laundry is that cheap—the electric way. It’s the bargain that the average family gets when they let electricity both wash and dry the laundry. Adding an electric clothes dryer to match your washer is one more step toward all-electric living —modern living. See the new electric clothes dryers at your dealer’s or Detroit Edison. yi | On a ee ee ee ee ee ee : x CP Pe he ee ee cis Pontiac S PRESS, § SATURDAY, MARCH s, 1956 ELEVEN (CPettiea! Advertisement) ' | dette adeetiageiat) 4 (Political Advertiooment). - sae a ope . mi : : < ce a BIN e a | a : . 7 . bs P : a . a. % y 5 : : a , a @. : code 7 : 2 eg] ee , oe = ? | : , : As a , : | J , | “arking Bonds Endorsed: -geare” Drepegande Beco nal Attacks Oa 2 _ Mis-stated Information ae mee ee ees | € the Private Parking Monopoly RESOLUTION - Fail to Shake Straight Thinking Wins ee ere IS a serious short Space -for short. age of » Believers in TRUTH-HONESTY and °, a in downtown , ing tra fic con 3 _ and otherwise inco gestion i} a Real Desire to IMPROVE OUR CITY! |} ong insomveniencing the public, ffl i EES te me Ponti Clty Commission has | The Truth Is: create 624 new 5¢ mahi tak No. 1292 to THE REVENUE BONDS CANNOT BY LAW RAISE YOUR > for ere out of 9 Spaces to be .Paid | ‘TAXES. e) meter revenue, and _ i | ‘They must be paid for with 5c parking meter fees. ‘ D The Truth Iss : ; |, THE-CITY IS LEGALLY and RIGHTFULLY PERMITTED TO wie x PROVIDE THIS SHORT-TERM PARKING for YOUR USE. 8 pr 3 Supreme Court rulings have upheld the city’s right to do alt rs) | so in every instance tried with the use of street meter and off-street meter income. | The Truth Is: _ | ‘| THE CITY HAS. NEVER SEIZED OR CONDEMNED A 7 ‘| . SINGLE HOME TO PROVIDE PARKING. | | oe 7 a The city’s policy has been and is to negotiate with present | | a property owner in all cases. r - These organizations ar the City Com mission’s action TO PROVIDE YOu WITH 4 MORE SHORT-TERM PARKING. They have done so by passing the resolution shown ~ Ay above. They urge you to approve this action also by voting Monday “FOR” the bond issue. | E Oakland County CIO Council Jr. Chamber of Commerce . Pontiac Oakland County Fed. of Labor "Jr. Pontiac Women’s Club ; of UAW-CIO Local Union 594 / Insurance Women’s Association of Pontiac _ Pontiac Toastmistress Club AmVete—Bemis Olsen Post 113 é Local Union 653 Lions Club Nat’! Assoc. of Letter Carriers, Br. 320 AmVete—Jimmy Dey Post 12 | Local Union 596 Optimist Club American Legion Post 20—Cook Nelson Dames of . Malta Lecal Union 100 Wever-Owen-Hawthorne Community Club B'nai Brith Lodge Washington Park Civic Association Local 4012 (Bell Telephone) Local 125 (Baldwin Rubber) “4 Local 38 tewery Workers) Pontiac Kiwanis Club “ N. Kiwanis Club | . Rotary Club a Exchange Club ” Chamber of Commerce Christian Men’s Club Pontiac Life Underwriters Association American Business Women’s Association Pontiac Pastors’ Association Pontiac Jr. Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary Ladies’ Auxiliary 1230—F.0.E. Pontiac Civitan Club REMA Club 7 DAV—Chapt. 16 (and Auxiliary) — Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents Zonta Club Nat’l Secretaries Assoc., Pontioak Chapt. Soroptomist International of Pontiac Pontiac Business and Professional Women , Pontiac Women’s Club Chamber of Commerce Safety Commission . Fashionette Club AmVets Post 16 DAV—Chapter 101 - American Legion Post 377 — VFW Post 1008 Senior High School Student Council _VFW Post 1370 . PROVIDE | MORE SHORT TERM o* Per Hour PARKING TO BENEFIT ALL “FOR’ Fe SHEET oe THE ISSUANCE OF SAID BONDS. to be paid for from ‘Se parking meter fees. oe ae Paine for 5¢ Parking ot ad oe oy eo UO Uf . ans J hp A FS RS SS: tare eee Be ee ee ee 25 a oe FSDEr VES = ae ge Og a ee Se oe a aT —_— ie ae ea : } ary it if i. ie ies | a = ‘i ee ee ee ee ad le Y ete Se. 3 oh Sh hUuT eC me Ue ee Ss —aee Pa Me eee r 4 + A ans ied 4 * (3 - . | BT Bee =o Oo eae ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 8 8, 1956 "Positive Thinking Can Help: C perbome Life’ s - Obstacles First Methodist F ; Confident Living - lOoK ‘Women te Vestries : Bethaniy Begins. i age pe 8 It Saints E isco I. Church ; e BALTIMORE, Md. — Permission. eS Al piscopa | \Boy’s Dauntl Cilia ALTON, i= Penida = ‘Willioms Street at West Pike ® ‘ |Whi Ph H d . |was. given two parishes in prece- | Se -|Juniors to Sing. (Whips Physical Handicapfasfer Season. sete 8:00 AM.—Holy Communion. Four: Area Church : Rev Fred Tiffany, Reita Reita of Maryland. a : ; ; ciate: ; Que othe grate otal aman sore show pce with courage 2 to the resolu- | Ee coe saan rs, Redford School and poiive thinking overcome the hazards of fe. Smith, to Hold Classes|i."we; ‘expressed by delegates, 11:00 A.M.—Holy Communion, Church. istri ici eeds nough to require a standing rather — and Sermon by. the District Participate our Zit ave Probably never heard ota young man name Te Seon. on Personal N ae a voice vote. story thrilled me, os. has 20 many down in Missourl, where) ; The Junior: Chale 0 the, First The four Sundays preceding Eas 1 : oe ei Methodist Church under the direc: ne 58 admired and loved. | ogi a Seen oe shel ‘are designated as Easter-Tide| UNITED LUTHERAN: ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL | ST. ANDREW'S CHAPEL _ [tom of Herbert Huttnan, will sing} gv), normal, healthy, youngster in his fresunan|seeson in bethany Baptist Churct.|’ CHURCH OF THE =f MILFORD, MICH. ~° Dixie Highway Neer Seshabaw | First. Methodist Church, Birming- year at Wentworth Military Academy. Then, suddenly, tclal | ation consists in «ASC! sat lecmine 7 Bo Prayer Service : Schedule of Sunday Services: ; | Services will be held each night| williams’ number is an English| Ike Skelton. "They hire eagerly, and, when the race was over, Checus. heder and Jealie % Wed. 1:90 P.M. : 4A 9:45—Sunday School 11. A. M.—Worthip [aur prooram is flows” 95) Ty they surged down ha eg nesSeMtY \POO|tuigh Girls. Directors are Elda Such Tes Pett A oe || » : , day — W ors Pp. pes — Gace: 48 * bi The program js being planned ir rs. re wasn't a dry eye in crowd. ter, Robery Joyner; Mrs. Irene , Paster . 8. Sup q : - 6:15-P. M.—Youth. Groups Gores: G15 ous. ag hk Cuat Gecters of Ge ares . Had he won the race? Oh, ne — he came in Jast. But he came in, |Warden, Martin Wolf and Patricia| = — ) 7:30 P. bine Service T's Evonptiouc secvloe, (ch cers suuste of Wormions | Gtre aeciten tatthaomete seoatiniomgeia eee | Als “CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC rf . , —— oe ; er! put he is the miore important race of life through his AU Capes ant eerie eee n —— Oe mi Choir College, Princeton, N.J. The} stration ofan undeteatable spirit. to the: public. vn]. SCIENCE CHURCH | * 30. Whittemore Street | a, JOHN DRAKE, Pastor Sunday Service, 7:50 P.M. * Mir. Drake, Speaker — : — This will be the third time the “ |Rey. Mr. Weston has held meet- nes cnc amt oe eet Ct Joseph Catholic public is invited. . | He went from Wentworth to the University of Missouri, where he) stood at the top of his class and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Sent to the University of Edinburgh in Scotland as an exchange student, Minister Conducts OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theedore R. Aligdbach, Paster _ SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY he became one of the most popular men there. . a‘ . | Sitver ‘Tea, Wed. 2:30 P.M. - . { Sa Fy ni Mas Now he’s back home, making a briljiant record in Missouri Uni- ‘Fisherama Pro ject Se MAN" ~~ EPISCOPAL 0 Jay CVENING MASS versity Lav Schoo. He's making progress physically to, able now to CHURCH of the GOOD 4 ee move one arm slightly from the elbow. He wrot ; Sunday Services arid Reading’ Room Church of the Advent Every Wednesday during Lent at RS, - a wrete main ery See Crohdestatctgtles i eee ” SAMARITAN i School . . 2 East Louree Street. ~ West Len, Po ga Road at |i'St. Joseph’ Catholic Church an eve-| ra kK CONFIDENTLY sherama™” con y the) r AM. ; : Open Dai : oo iebelt Road ining mass will be said at 7, with Rev. Glenn Groth. of Bethlehem j D. A. .V. Hall, 199 Auburn Ave. : J) A.M.-to § Ps M. wy eo Wership | stations of the Cross following. What has Ike Skelton got that enables him to overcome his terrible| Lutheran church here in an effort | Healing Service .7:00 P.M. eC Woden Ses Friday to 9 P.M. i? Every ‘Saturday at 7:30 p.m. |difficuldes and live so confidently and successtully? The great psychi-|to “make religion a Sting. per probing Olle : Hi eo f’ \there will be Perpetual Novina to|#trist, Karl Menninger, answers this question with his statement that sonal experience” for his congre-/[ Marry Baird of Reval Oak. Spee FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST me = —lthe Immaculate Heart. of Mary|men don’t break down because they are defeated, but.only because gation has brought letters of both ———= Lawrence and Williams Streets : PERRY PARK with sermons on the Sorrows of|they. think.they are! -~: praise and condemnation from all PFWWVV VV VOT Y © | Mary. Think confidently, live confidently, practice faith in God. Then to|°¥er the country. . “A VICTORY Oven 3 NERVOUS BAPTIST CHURCH ||. Te seventh Sorrow will be on|confident thinking add work and struggle. That is the formula for vic- Mr. Groth held an early Sunday Un it d ” Station CKLW—800 Ke vil 9: 45 AM. Opp. Emerson School > oipeomasotigs will preach and lead more you think and practice it, the more of it you will have. agen i emer for i= 3 ; DAY SERVI give Pees An eS P, ° i irosoncsilong sabi ue. ) Bolster your own confidence by the use of some great affirmation, plan gris id — to La sa resby terian Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M. Speaker Slated for 8 P.M. 'such as this one from the Psalms: ‘‘Thouglf an host should encamp make you aakersl at ae wt A ‘Yeoth @ Children's Charch, 11 A.M. ainst me, my heart ‘shall not fear: t war should ri ainst , , | The Rev. Paul Chamless, promo-|4@ y he hough war se ag The t BAe op wees Sertacn, ‘tae 6. ae. tions director “ Evangel College,|me, in this will I be confident.” You are a child of God; you have His| preparation — Ai eS Churches ¢ Prayer Meeting, Wed. at 7:30 Liberal Arts College of the Assem-| powers in you. Believe in them, draw upon them, and live confidently. |teaching-reaching’’ mission the ee aan ‘Mos wil oqpentnn etre , _ (Copyright 1956) church will hold in March. The Truth of God— t ‘Siladpnbh ead of Crchord Labo Avs. ar se a siecugs at 8 p.m. in the First Assembly of| : x ‘ Forbearance in Love 2 Sih Seventh Session to H : cons Sacred Concert Seventh Session to Hear Departmentalized Sunday Schoo! for All Ages Judge Arthur E. Moore s Ld Auditorium Slated Sunday The seventh session of Congre-|[ Bible School... 11:20 AM. Bible Class F I gation B'nai Israel series on so- [ Worship 10:00 A.M. ‘ Gospel nas iritva cial and religious problems will be = FINIT 10:00 A. M. - + 458 Central a pe So 9s. Sp ox Monday at 8:45 p.m. in the Syna-| = Lalo Services Sunday 10 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Included in Repertoire gogue social hall. Probate Judge|p vo retiowshtp ...630PM. on ~ Arthur E. Moore, will speak op oa 1 Tues. urs. ° mi. Sunda Afternoon “ Evening Service 7:30 P.M = The Fruit of the Sycamore Tree” oa , ae P a Y a : i ie rigay ae Wed. Prayer moetes 30 oie ; We are Apostolic in doctrine, Baptism in 2 The Keller-York 7 gradua e University of M. Broadcest Over WCAR 10:15 - 10:45 - Jesus Name, Holy Ghost as New Birth, Jesus mary ae ae pi aber ine Seely | cepa dite gagth = re ; . : Ss Bene Bee ee ! : h Bishep Sen! serving i presi the igan Assn. 11:00 A. M LE = One True God! Always Pray for the nt pster in the field of evangelism will pre-|j atProbete Judges, chairman of JOSLYN AVENUE ee px 9 . sent a sacred concert at 2:30 Sun- the Probate and Trust Law Com-| Joslyn at Third “The Imperative of Confession |day afternoon at the First Church mate oe Mclean Ste Batp ramet 1 namie. Poe | ae i Se | GRACE LUTHERAN. CHURCH et the Nazarene, 60 State St. AQP EE ga he of Bible School ...... 930AM, q ’ | e ¢ «@ S \P Worship 10:45 A.M! 4 ‘ 7:30 P. M. Corner of Genesee. and Glendale | The group consists of Mr. and He was instrumental in the |P Youth Fellowship .:.6:30 P.M. “Se 9 A. M. ditaA : = : adoption in Michigan of such Evening Service 7:30 P.M. * “RIZPAH” rvices. at an _M. ‘Mrs. Norman Keller and Mr. and gan of such Ped Night Prayer Rev. Otto G. Schultz—Speaker ‘Mrs: Charles York. Each of the legislation as “The Visiting Meeting . 7:30 PM. Teacher Enabling Act’’ and the “1944 Code for Juvenile Courts." Judge Moore has served as first president of the Royal Oak Ki- wanis Club, president of the South- aay) School—9 A.M. and 11 A. M. han ow — ——, gears me = = = = ——|the piano, organ, accordion, bass ; viol, vibraharp and guitar, Their repertoire includes gospel AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 First Street 3. Warvey McCann, Paster SPECIAL MUSIC: Emmanuel comes ceed. Sat. E Sacvice M. glows — on Drath le Coa nty Branch of the |) Bible School 10.00 AM vening Service ....... 7:90 P. s classics, : aepy anya School... | DOROTHEA PERKINS mao GROVES ? AAS TA. A Re ereaieat ok teaa’ petro tess |b Worship 11S AM. Sunday terre eeens else Mrs. Keller and Mrs.“ York are ; president of Camp Oakland. “THE BIG guesrion AND . Sundey School Attendance Lest Sundey-—1022 Morning Worship ...........11 A. M. | sisters and were formerly members ——+ He is a trustee of the Royal Oak eS ANSWER, Evening Service 7 P: M. of the Rushing Family Party. The R ht nt A Ri d Methodist Church where his father,» Youth Fellowship .. 6 30 P.M. Sivele cierelele cele . two couples have been assisting erireme ge ippe ‘\the Rev, Eugene Moore, served as Thursday Night _ EVANGELIST BOB welbes t Broadcast on WPON the Rev, Kenneth A. Hutchinson.) MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — Com-/pastor. ie 7:00 PM SPEAKING AT ALL SERVICES - . the pastor of the church, with re ; igs ia Se pulsory retirement of workers at| Following Judge Moore's ad- ; ; 249 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-7172 | vival services since Feb. 22. The '65 was attacked as an “unsound|dress, Rabbi Henry Hoschander| DRAYTON PLAINS a hdd bd datadhttadadh tht tadhdathiadantadatndetntatatndetttntatetetntttettteteted levangelistic services will close at at the national charities! will speak briefly on the same Lowell D. Baggett. Choir Director . notion” 2 Sane SS ed 1:5 sad aay es _____.__leonference of the Evangelical topic using the Bible and Talmud. bi: eter = Tocemteoon, -2 -) eeter —— Church here. ‘as source material, > 1 A ¥ Bible School | The Rev. John M. Mason, as-; Morris Kampner, chairman of én a salle 2 vdaie » Gos Sin at It Best | sistant executive secretary of the the Institute, cordially invites ev- lg 7:30PM Sunday ea ening ging Ss pees charities department, said|eryone to attend. iP hl Our person should continue. to work) —_—_ le Wed. 7.30 P.M. Prayer and cad to live a useful life as long as| University of Pennsylvania was’ I Study Hour H EAR fo permits. |founded in 1740. 4 of PHILADELPHIA, PA. . at the —_—— “Friday, March 9, at 8 P. M. . Fj We Ch 3 irst Open Bible arch Providence Missionary Baptist Church 1517 JOSLYN eset | One Block North of Walton Blvd. BEGINNING SUNDAY, MARCH 4 . Through Sunday, March 18 Each Night at 7:30 P. M. Except Monday Speci 311 Bagley St. REV. WALTER T. HARRIS, Pastor FE 4-3263—FE 5-2721 SERVICES: 10 A.M. Sundey School 11 ‘A. M. Morning Worship Pastor's Subject: “The Blind Receives Sight” A Special Lenten Series of Feature Films. on Breaks tn the Libs Christ—7:30 P. M. ie Heor Rey. R. W. Wright March 18th at 8 P. M. — || ial Music SOUTHERN GOSPELAIRES “Efangelists Rev. C. James Spellman = =_-§ and Rev. Billie Spellman: OF COLUMBUS, OH x) ‘OUTSTANDING MUSIC @ OLD D TIME PREACHING - @ PRAYERS FOR THE SICK -— REV. T. H. STATON, Pastor " | | : | FE 2-8497 + a > se THIRTEEN . 5 eden ¢ " PRESBYTERIAN’ CHURCH SNS B MSSDIES GALEN B_ HERSHEY, Pastors 9:45 A.M.-Church School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship SERMON TOPIC: 7 TO OUR i . 9 tase The nine churchmen will leave A ee _— Airport, New York, March 9 and will arrive in- = a series of historic conversa- . tions that will mark the first FIRST UNITED major contact between Christian _PENTECOSTAL CHUBCH | icaders of the United States and ef Pontiacs the Soviet Union since the Bol- ONENESS shevik revolution im 1918, - 326 N. Perry St. In early June, Christian church SUNDAY SERVI leaders in Russia are scheduled Sunday Scheel ani AM. to make a return visit to the United| aoniey mone eoec hes ee oe States to _continte the exchange See hand Prayer [ot views as guests of the National QUART osc scacccosetayenst 7:45 P.M. of Churches. : * * * s , BEY. MARVIN ¥. BESTER Listen te Sunday Morning Broadcast, 7:00 te 7:30 A.M, RADIO STATION WPON | > Sunday School 9:45 A. M. PARKDALE CHURCH | OF THE NAZARENE Parkdale and Hellywood Block W. of Baldwin Morning Worship 10:45 A, M. | Evening Service 7:30 P. M, WAYNE E. WELTON Minister “FE 2-6928 x ~ SUNDAY | SCHOOL, (All Ages) cabesevensi 1c AM. WoRsHIP PILGRIM Y.P.S. resesesecederesecseesecseeons 6:65 PM, EVENING SERVICE ..... The Pilgrim Holiness Church > a Baldwin and Fairmount ee ceva ees speheoeesronsoss 11:00 . 1:30 P.M, eee eree ee GOOD SINGING—GOOD eeaee “s “Pho Litde Church With the Big Be wt” C. SWANSON, Minister, “ROY OVERBAUGH, 8. 8. Supt. “fg "CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH] Worship Service, 11 A.M. Vesper Service 5:30 P.M. ~ Loyalty to Christ Crusade Feb. 5th to April ist 37 North Saginaw Street CHAS. D. RACE, Paster FE 4-@239. Sunday Services: Bible School 10:00 A. M. “Youth Meeting Monday, 7:00 P.M. , Wed.ePrayer Meeting and Christian Leadership Training, Class, 7:30 P.M. . . NE Council's Department of Interna- tional Affairs; and Dr. Paul B. | Anderson, New York, secretary,/Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of | International Committee, YMCA. — Pig ay — § th Sid E * * * ward MOTOR and Church of God Donald C, Bolles, executive'George Washington Carver Me- Service, 6 A.M. te 7 A. director of the Council's Office of|morial Institute. He was honored tecening’ Worship at 11:00 Public Relations, will accompany|for his ‘contributions to the “‘bet- Erpeet Service at 1:90 ]ithe deputation as an aide. terment of race relations and hu- "Herbert C., Shanken . oe . a ; Masses fo Be Heard ‘The award is named for the fa- Hi : . oe mous Negro scientist and race re- i gt i lations leader who was born a thland Congregational in Public School Halls sors ‘= Block Off M-59 on Milferé Rd. : + <= Th . D- eer T. B. Davis, Minister ed a akan ied = — - Kennedy = 11:15 a.m. ing W given permission for two-Roman| ® luncheon attended by 200 rep- Sermon by Pastor. ‘Catholic Masses to be celebrated! Fesentatives of the Church, gov- — | in a public school auditorium here ae Negro organiza- levery Sunday, ming March| tons. present were some 11. Al: best foreign diplomats. Ld tL | Lutheran Church | Aubure Ave. at Jesste Missouri Synod Rev. Ralph C. Claus SUNDAY hai 945 A tet SERVICE ce A.M, 2nd SERVICE 11:00 A. M. Ee ” Lgl Priests of the St. Augustine's ‘cathedral parish will use the school premises as a place of wor- ship for . parishioners who live |some Gistence com = cathedral. The Scidecoert Disoune owns land near the school, but has not yet built a church on it. ZION CHURCH Sunday School, Loses A. MM. ang People TStoceetiotle 239 East Pike Se. REV. W.E. VARIAN, Pastor LAVERN SHEFFIELD, Music Director OF NAZARENE Service, 11:00 A. M. mM p 645 P.M. ae P.M. Sunday School .....: Morning Worship . Evening Worship ~ Calvary ‘Missionary Church 306 Midway — off Sanford 130 P. Wednesday, Day at Prayer, begining at 10 Rev. Rose L. Davis. Pastor. FE 4-9652 ooo 18:00 A. ML ee rr) Pee ee P.M. 100 A.M. PY ee: —Sunday eta School—9: 45 A.M. 11:00 A. M. = eed THE SALVATION “ARMY (CITADEL) : Thursday Prayer and Praise Meeting—7:30 P.M. $/Captain and Mrs. Magnus A. Michalsen commanding olficers-in-charge You Are Cordially Invited! Services— Young People's Legion——6 P. M. Salvation Meeting—7 ;30.P. M. WESLEYAN 10.00 Sunday School 11:00 Worship 67 NORTH LYNN STREET Rev. C. D. Friess, Pastor "METHODIST W.Y.P.S. 6:45 P.M. Evangelistic 7:30 P.M. | Bible-Centered Classes for every age interest. 11:00 Morning Worship “TWO MEN COME TO PARY” — FIRST UNITED SST CHURCH 135 PROSPECT ST. — GEO. D. MURPHY, Pastor 6:45— Youth Fellowship “Missionary Biography” 7:30 Evangelistic Hour “VICTORIOUS CHRISTIAN LIVING” Age pea -f acoder jnamed for Carver, “‘an Jigious scientist and patriotic hu- — Michigan District 35 Gold Award | Sse =i Spellman | | Honor “Bestowed on Cardinal in. View of Humanitarian Work NEW YORK (RNS) — Francis Cardinal Spellman said he was proud to be honored by an award -eminent re- manitarian, who proved religion and science are not enemies.” . * * Spearkrs of both races made fre- quent allusions to recent race dis- turbances in“the South as they Scouts Establish Hiking Award for Explorers LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C: (RNS) — A_ special hiking award in) _memory of Bishop Francis Asbury, | pioneer circuit-riding preacher and first American bishop of The Meth- édist Church, has been established by the Boy Scouts of America. Called the Asbury Trail Award and comprising a goldplated medal and a certificate, it will | be given Explorer Scouts who complete a reading course in the life of Bishop Asbury and hike | the old Cataloochee trace be- | tween here and Casby, Tenn, First blazed by Cherokee In- dians, the 35-mile Cataloochee ‘trace cuts through rugged wilder- ness across the Appalachians. Bis- ‘hop Asbury's journal records that he crossed the then uncharted Ap-| palachians more than 60 times, jwhile traveling 270,000 miles to, s| preach 16,000 times between 171, and 1816. Opens 12 Missions The Rev. Ralph C. Claus, pastor |% of St. Trinity Lutheran Church, the Lutheran Church, Synod, was first among the) Synod’s 32 North American Dis-/ tricts, for the number of Mission Congregations begun. * * * The new Lutheran churches of the Missouri Synod in Michigan are at Westacres on Commerce Rd., Franklin and Square Lake roads. Flushing, White Lake, St. Joseph, Saginaw, Hamburg, Grandville, Traverse City, Wayne University, Detroit and Kalamazoo. 816 Baldwin. Ave. REGULA PRAYER SERVICE—THURS. 6A AY EVENING SERVICE sumone SCHOOL NING WORS HIP FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH “¢ Pastor, Rev. Tommy Guest | LAR SERVICES SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE ae -— Public Invited — Will Show Pictures | and institutions in Alaska. _|Annabelle Marshbanks. Educators’ Convention Endorses Plan as ‘Need _ for Students Y Methodist Minister explore for pupils “the deep spiritual insights” which motivates individuals nations. Text of the faeiatien “The Methodist Church Builds Today for Tomorrow in Alaska,” will be the subject of the address by Dr. William 0. Moulton Wednes- day evening at the Central Metho- dist Church. | Dr, Moulton, superintendent of the Flint District of the Methodist Church, -will speak following the dinner at 6:30 for the “School of Christian Living.”” From his recent trip, he will show colored pictures and tell of the Methodist churches pensable to the perpetuation of the Ameri¢an way of life. forts to inculcate in youth a serise of sound values and to help them Vocal selections will be given by During the program, children| through kindergarten will be cared for in the nursery. Children throug the first six grades of school will that the strength and integrity of meet in the office of the pastor, pledge tha continue to Dr. Milton H. Bahk. seek Pligg enporgr pupils = the deep spiritual insights which Ordain Danish Woman | are the wellsprings of our work ‘as Lutheran Minister AALBORG, Denmark (RNS)— Miss Helga Jensen was ordained a minister of the Danish State Lu- theran Church at a ceremony. in Aalborg Cathedral condycted by Bishop Erik Jensen. She is the first woman ordained in the Danish Church since 1948 when three were made ministers at Odense following the passage by parliament of enabling i lation. make youth sensitive to the value of wholesome living.” : 25 Years on Air brating its its 2h anniversary. UNITY Hungary ot Honor Pope BUDAPEST — Roman Catholic | CHURCH OF CHRIST reports the Michigan District of! Missouri | churches throughout Hungary will hold special Masses and sermons on Sunday, March 4, to mark the 80th birthday of Pope Pius XII! ‘and the 17th anniversary of his! election to the papacy. it Morning Rervice, 11:00 A.-M, MRA. BLANCHE JOKI, Speaker “WHO MADE ME A JUDGET” Scheel, 11:00 A. M, Meets at: 1196 Josiyn Ave. for Worship EACH LORD'S DAY MORN. 11 A. M. Services Each Lord’s Day Evening.......... 7:00 P. M. Matt. 16:18. And I say unto thee thou art Peter and heal this rock Tf will build my chureh. And the gates of bell shall not prevail egsinst ft. Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Read i and munity agencies which strive to] VATICAN CITY (RNS)—Vaticag, Radio, which transmits programs}. to all parts of the world, is cele-| 71% WN. Saginaw St., FE 2-4609 7 Sonday t i Lessons im Troth Clase Mon., 7:90 Bills Prohibiting Indecent Books Face RJ. Solons ATLANTIC CITY-—Nineteen “The teaching of moral and|! spiritual values, dower grat per precepts, in our schools is indis- Rew, H. H. Savage, Pastor. Our responaibility—the Piss Our resources— FIRST BAPT IST CHURCH — Ookland and Soginaw Pontiac, Michigan - Rev: W. E. Hakes, Ass't Pastor ~ SUNDAY Rating 4 ALM. - (Classes for All Ages) ~~ _ MORNING WORSHIP--10: 45 A. M. + REV. ROSS MeLELLAN Michigan Paredes Foundation _ EVENING SERVICE—7:00 P.M. “THE ONLY HOPE FOR A HOPELESS WORLD” Rev. Ww. E. Hakes, Ass't Pastor speaking : 9:45—Worship, :45—Sunday WELCOME _ The Bethany Baptist Church « J West Huron at Mark Avenue ‘ Fred Robert Tiffany, Pastor Morning ‘Sunday Evening 5 :00—Youith Canter EVENING— : (Reserved tor the Family at the Church Night) The bills would peniline by 6 fine of up to $1,000 and two. in prison anyone publishing, | otherwise ST. PAUL LUTHERAN | CHURCH Joslyn at Fourth 10:45 a. mt. Morning Wership 9:30 9. m. Sunday School NOTI to Members and General Public } Sundey Schoo! . . ii Moming Worthip. .....11:00. A.M, BTU. wc cc gecec cece 648 VM, Evening Worship ...... 7:30-P.M. ; Wed. Prayer Meeting .. 7:30 P.M. Young People’s Bible Stu. 8:00 P.M. REV. A. H. MULLINS, Poster WE ARE. MOVING TO OUR NEW. LOCATION At 4 Columbie Ave. SUNDAY, MARCH n Where Reguler Sefvices Will’ Ba Held | OPEN HOUSE FOLLOWING WORSHIP SERVICE DINNER AT 12 HOON . Inepection of New Church Until 4:30 P.M. : First Southern Missionary : BAPTIST CHURCH 565 Best Wilson Ave, “> 9:45 A.M. E ove ewe | - Osmun and Going Streets Sunday School . 9:45 Mid-week Prayer Service Worship Service Dee ees 11:00 Wed. 7:30 P. M. 6. ¥. ®.$.... .6:30 p. m. Rev. ~~ Burgess Evangelistic Service. 7:30 p. m. ‘astor BEULAH | HOLINESS CHURCH | EAST HURON at PERRY Central Methodist Rev. Milton M. Bank, 0. D, Minister Rev. John W. Mulder, Asse. Minister FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH = Chase ——) Sunday Morning 10:45 A.M. . “When I Survey The Cross” (Broadcast Over WPON 11:00 A. M.) g Dr. Bank, : Preaching Keller-York Party Singers—Musicians SACRED MUSICAL CONCERT 2:30 P. M.—Sunday ~ SERVICES Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Worship 11:00 A. M. 7:30 P. M. Youth Service 6:30 P. M. Closing Sunday, March 4th enneth A. Hutchinson Pastor—Evengelist Sh cha pestis aaah cia iat ain a EE Oe Te OES in pdt flexibili church building the tfc *t high finance, in the meet. In | eecatae on ae years before ‘a crowded: bus — ~ that, reminds me of Happy we have decided on the number of The nemesis of Bus Operators was the ae =< 7 : yc aay early, ae ached, shoved. showed t would be wise for}. ttitudes, shoved ‘scolded. Complaints plan their building re-) . . in. Men wae dechareet or re- century rather assigned. Operators r condo Sous posted: when Carl was assigned to the 7 a. m. run. : — As usual, as he openeii the door, he sang out: 4 The arghitect suggested that “Good morning.” Passengers smirked, then 2 might well plan for the smiled. Growls changed to grins. All the S of hemes for the elder: | weld acetic totem atameeniieaien e within their building ares. fame im bundles; Carl left the run — to be supervisor. ‘Good Morning” was Mr, Atkinson said — are pH nneadiinei th tion. faced ith tremendous — | P. 8. “Good morning, neighbor.” a ene salons Sov. Pied, Chalets, viguensnt. (OE, ery Peovle and he ch -VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME ie Bees. Sone. Spring- |) He urged churches to emphasize 206 N. Perry Street len oaae Missouri, special guest . “quali *” in their construction , say —————— speaker in the service Hing: 7 3 ee Lees The L-O-N-G-E-S-T F then let's put some = = = ‘ it, mart mae it at ‘space, by space a definite character Sunday School. .... 9:45. Mr, Hammett ébserved that Morning Worship . 11:00 || church construction should al: | ~ _ Ponting Press Photo = Spe. : Playing for pregraine at the Baldwin Evangelical- United ‘ee | Hamilton street, Bob Everett (left) and- Jerry Fredericksen of the organist. The group also assists the pastor, the Rev. Myron. - . ; MID-WEEK sone rg — Poo a ee mide Baldwin avenue. The girls accompany soloists, play one-piano and Everett, at worship services. On the Dixie Highway Featuring . why build a church with a great : a: x — = ss “Electra-Hop” Car Service + E ‘TUES.--THURS. dome when you need a place of 4 5 ° / ‘ Grapefruit was not generally 145 PM. rosie steay iene Great Hour of Sharing’lRev. RH. Dixon.tt. jase ws ix «ome Ml TED & KAY'S Drive Inn pa t B Ob d M h ] ] f | f ll Offi cial possibilities until it was intro- . : ' Religious ‘Job’ Drive Oo e serve arc . 0 insia cers |duced. at the Chicago Exposition 2490 Dixie Hwy. Opposite Pontiec Drive-In Theater 00 to 8:30 A. fe American Ghurches are taking) America’s three great religious for similar: purposes through “The | Newly elected officers of the|/” 1893. t: te steps to increase the volume of/faiths — Protestant, Catholic and|Bishops’ Fund" af Catholic Relief|City Wide Choir Union will be in- = = a religious vocations. Jewish—at this time are making/Services — National Catholic Wel-| stalled at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the . : : -The emphasis js not only on re-itheir annual appeals for support/fare Conference. New Hope Baptist Church, 398 DISTRICT 2 isit the Church of the |jctuiting more young people for the/of their world-wide overseas aid) | pore Bloomfield Ave. Old Fashioned Gospel” fan eigtvan gle ged aD the needy through the current | Mrs. Lee Attice Stewart has been Voters— Vote for 4 ‘Will Be at the Free Methodist Church. 87 LAFAYETTE (2 Blocks W. of Sears) MARCH 4—MARCH 11 Sunday A. M. 10 to 11:30; Sunday P. M. 7 to 8 Every Night, Mon. thru Fri., 7 to 8 SEE HER. PUPPETS PERFORM : AWARDS — GIFTS — PRIZES EACH SERVICE PARENTS, BRING YOUR CHILDREN Ph. FE 2-9065 Bertella Green, 5. 6. — LM Mowteon, Pastor “FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Corner East flest tnbe on8 201, Claman of BE OF... Ponting toring 0 Brethren Church are Phyllis Ver Strate (left) and Helen Ritter of . That greeting is — with goodwill. tt welcome 0 the back. fence, in Pentiag Press Phote two-piano duets, as well as seston piano and organ selections with On Sunday. ‘March 11, thous- ands of our Protestant churches will observe “One‘Great Hour of Sharing,” highlight of the United Appeal for overseas relief and reconstruction. On the same day, in Catholi¢ churches, millions will contribute MANSFIELD, 0. — Fellowship) iiiand spiritua blessing have come bible reading and prayer together | for ten minutes before school opens jieach morning, || Their program extends beyond! - || schools walls fo take in meetings ijevery other Saturday night. The group also contributes $10 a month |toward the education of a Korean boy. Louis Rahn, highschool instruc- ~ {disaster and famine in many parts _ |seas relief efforts. the Passover celebration, March 27-Aprit 3. Hundreds of millions of pounds of food, clothing and medicines— inclading VU. S.. surplus commodi- ties—will go to victims of war, of the world through these great- est of America’s voluntary over- Through them, great supplies of clothing will be processed and distributed, In this sharing through their houses of worship with needy per- sons throughout the “world, our people strengthen the bond of brotherhood and friendship that unites all peoples for peace and re-elected president for the com- ing year. Other officers include: - Malinda Jones.. t recording Seossbary . Ist viee presiden’ “’nd vice preside Mrs. Alberta Chance..........-s000:+05 Mrs. Gladys z. "Gamibon = -+- treasurer Mrs. Anna Mae Murray. . : Mrs. Borah i. ——- senegeneseancee coeess OPganist, assistant director The a will be Marie James and Jimmy Lee Keel will be chap- lain. The Rev. Richard H. Dixon Jr.; will be in charge of the installation. The Rev. Ford B. Reet: 0 rene of the host church. Seek Educators - for Mission Work in Foreign Lands Specific needs for special term t Malcolm K. Burton. M \tor, directs the Faith Teens. ef Missions, 150 Fifth Avenue, New Sunday Morning Service, ‘0:30 A.M. tir pepe cashiomes ana ree NOY. ‘PEOPLE iN DARKNESS World Council Envoy keep faith with traditional Ameri-| . The missionary pesonne! office ! ‘The Rev. Mr. Preaching Will Visit Red China can compassion for those buffeted) is seeking about 50 single men NAGPUR, India—For the first time since the Communists seized control of China, an official repre- by circumstances control and women for three years of mission service in Japan, Korea, Southeast pastor of Trinity Baptist Church Ee foreign missionaries in 1956 have} been announced by the Office of Missionary Personne] of the Board Asia, Latin America | 7 * FRANK business experience in Pontiac. problems. to theet at any time with any associations. Be Sure You For City Commsisioner ‘ . Vote for a business man to represent your district. There is no group better informed or closer to the epinions of the people than the barber. The barber associates with all classes of people. . They talk to and serve more people and absorb more information than any other individual, as a result they have a broad concept of the needs of their community. VOTE FOR & FRANK O'BRIEN FOR GOOD CLEAN GOVERNMENT! O’BRIEN A man you A man with thirty-two years of He knows their — | will be pleased group, churches or neighborhood Vote ‘Monday FOURTEEN = | Subj , Series of Meetings rs ee ‘Denials’ ls u ect ing | Hear Billy Graham ~ : : v wcettGi<- Sinie Gebiiebien | of Unity Study Class . includes 4 Puppets |, z«10 rw» sem i soanier atte th am,_aevice be at the First Free Methodist er nagging energy He gen | Sunday in | 5 Church and Sunday School for a| Sener who came | Oana County mie N Sega Architects Advise Series of, Youth and Ciildren's|“Sht-day crusade. When Mr. Gra | " * 7 ~ a | * 7 t, } Ft, See oandoay wil be WPhe Mado Construct for Century pestis, Se ach ee|hindvede raged tel : | a Judge : é ; speaking i A : Bots so nas Rather Than 10 Years - ae escent Paro and bot ‘Laer a the Fryar Gymnas : : : .m. Monday, _ morning 1 evening on ' : kok : e evangelist ‘oil conduct toh class in “Lessons AMES, Ia. (RNS)—A panel of Sundays. The services will begin deecoah 498 temsines of tte UA. | re Tee ey ee Oe ee eays comth odd be a at 7 pin. and close at $ pm. armed forces stationed “in. the Ta So eo ti a ee, | oa eect kee Soler noes emt | rooms Monday at 6 p.m. for con-/meet, Ow Seen he growing, NURS. and Kathy. They wil participate in)reported to have accepted Chris : pee, = parishioners. the services. A graduate of Fort) tianity. | a yale amid ee Wayne Bible College, she has been | SE | 00 tre0-2020 panes spore at ‘leneaged in youth work several| Tin cans actually-are shdet steel, FIRST ASSEMBLY | Ssorsciescssymoee pees 7 TOE td i tm g tecture a a [| by lowa State College. | ’ OF GOD Panelists. were Robert Cerny, , ; manacta architecture; C, Harry | ai0.N. Perry St. Pontiac Atkinson, New York, a di- | Rev, W. C. WIBLEY, Pastor |/rector of ood — Co wr: | Gamnett ot the Universi of Mics GOOD MORNING! | : : and North Africa. The will ' #7 Hill Street at Cherry Court =. 5 a Hl sentative of the World Council of aera onan to Be plement pps - SOHC HCE Og BOO HONCEGHOOCOOE Charchas jasiten!) gustedl paclce Scivotion | Arm = a= = Morning Worship ..............-. seasas veveod ALM Poitesion to visit Christian at S | my Service Rev. Carl W. Nelson, B. D.. Pastor there. Maj. and Mrs. William Kautz) Most of the openings are for cde: Parsonage: 145 Owego Drive FE 4.2404 Lutheran Bishop Rajah B. Mani-|will be guest speakers atsthe Sal- cational work — teaching English, ; kam, widely-known Indian Chrie|vation Army Corps, Sunday for| Physical education, home eco- tian Jeader, has obtained a visa|the following meetings: nomics, commercial subjects, C H U RC H 0 2 C H RI ST nounced at x go Christian Cou|Sunday School ......... 9:45 a. m. oer = — ee = 5 cil headquarters here Holiness Meeting .....-.11:00 a. m.| Junior and senior high sc and) 7 When your take your clothes to your Dry Cleaner, don't e ' 1180 _N. FE 2-6269 Christians on the Chinese main-|Young Peoples’ ........ 6:00 p.m.| College." There are several open- : y' ; you ) } er, xpect him to MuTON E TRUEX, Minister land have had virtually no contact/Open Air Meeting ...... 7:00 p. m.|ings, however, for church and so- work miracles! He is only human, and may occasionally make a mistake, i § ’ pay es i : i * 4 F ; Q 4 ; p ¢ ¢ F . J c H ; ‘ . ; { - i : ; : { : Z : » rt ie : THR PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1956. | : FIFTEEN Cine: ° Kirk ; The Bier. ~ > 2 Hollywood Headlines: - ed Theaters orate emith Pontiac ac Theaters ‘Alan Ladd, Edward G. Robinson, Wed., Fyi.: ‘The Spoilers,” col/Improvements Slated ‘ ‘Bat. eg CinemaScope; “The Nat King-Cole|jr, Anne (Baxter, Jeft Chandler, GRAND RAPIDS W#-City Em Golden Girl Called Emmy s SER a ae yy cg ook OURAN [ gemamp |_|RAY Calm: Cro Comte” pao sare Druga 3 m6 : cay \ [North Tom "wall » veale,| - Sat.: ctsiten grea bli Sun. Tues.: “Good Morning Miss] sn the city Public Service Depart : teceives Lots of use ar ien,: “Good Miss a, Sa Sean en | Scott; “Bring Your Smile Along,” Gave,” = Cierbaficope; Roberi{; eer Pet: “Forever Darts. ment is preparing to spend a rece 3 Pee nS oe mt crore ey weney dock [om'| Franke Laine. Stack, Jennifer Jones; “The Liv-|/uCille Ball, = Arnaz; ““Oper®|org $1.5 million this year for sched ‘bioetae a Sa * Matera 1 Sun,, Fri.: “Hell on Frisco Bay,"ing Swamp,” CinemaScobe, _ ton Manhunt.” eee i rene RSE ae Bt" pe nV ARORA A AARC RARARIT ARAL IAAAAR ARIA ARIA BS os Sat,: ” golor, ‘Cinema- Rery Calho Y Win-| AAAAA Y WA Ww POPPPPPPPPPPPPPIAS ta PAG ¥ PAPILIO LE IO OOOO OS PO PRPPPPPRPPPPPPPPPPPELIPPPPIIENIEIS -. 2 : oligos ‘nisherd| rag" . Hie bet, Cees eB Ph seg Mm Godiva,” Techn: 3. ed) “Tet Lonesome cell,” Wayne Morris | ~ Taylor 2 Ay tial of Resigns Post in GOP $ >= Ta #4 “Tegel” Raware. G.| MUSKEGON # — William c./$ a uaa Snyder Jr. of Fruitport has re-|@ | Ly winters: |signed for ,“personal reasons” |> C5 ‘chairmanship of the Mus-/¢ ERTS ais me ye afel:|kegon Republicans. Hé was/} oS er . bia) KOBE er jnamed to the post Feb. 21, suc-}$- ip OL ett iag een Slane Ford. ceding Robert A. Carr Jr., whol Ware Joanne Des, Rib-iresigned before completing the 3 ,' . sas | , OR August St SPECIAL ———LATE SHOW TONIGHT! ™,%'s This defertscless doll ‘under|which actors act out stories. They] Dizessur.” Bill Bryant, —_ 2 : en Se A ete ae geen Teen a RE AMEE the US on st oot LAT CO WE Robert Taylor in QUENTIN DURWARD Lewis, Jack Webb and Liberace,|reasonable basis for’ pictures, ac-/'"Tnurs.,"Set.' “Indian Fighter,” color,ithe world supply of tin, =| TONIGHT | ‘AY! ~ {in CimemaScope also HEADLINE HUNTERS Come In os Late os 11:00 P. M. end See All of “LAND OF THE PHARAOHS” | ots | LAKE THEATRE | aia information SUNDAY! “DUEL ON THE MISSISSIPPI” —and— “A STAR IS BORN” LAST COMPLET E SHOW STARTS AT 9:27 P.M. q 4 i 4 i4 q is | 4 : 2 ) AUDIENCE . : : ‘wm eS i AWARD 1 L a =e | _ | ‘WINNER SHEREE $ | ropay | fy ‘M880 —_ sp 2 : _. Academy — ; Top ) ‘ See gerd poor ‘ 4 . Pe ‘ inee ~i ss THEY HOLED UP IN HELL i Hite _. Affair in a Great RICHARD CONTE a “Land of with [i New * A F TOR McLAGLE! i i life! . Portrayal! I eee a waa . ” ' ff F | RICHARD ’ ; : —- « MALA POM . Fox X& Hoimds Inn Ss || ee } Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills -_ Is LUNCHEON and DINNERS | f : DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P. M. i : - SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. SUNDAY |} : LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 MONDAY’ |i; 5 ye a TUESDAY |} x Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations is (= : . 3 ——LAST TIMES. TODAY— f 4 i 4 , i ‘ 4 4 4 ‘ , 4 . r ; q —SUNDAY AND. MONDAY—- THE MIGHTY STORY OF THE MAN : WHO BATTLED FOR THE BIGGEST BONANZA OF THEM ALL! | 4 He fought the fury of the wind § | ee | NOMI NATED wo for ACADEMY “AWARDS! a A KID OF TODAY! What makes him tick, like o time bomb? ~ MONROE: DAILI and sea, a mob’s blind hate RAY - GAYNOR ty, it i Dall ltl llc lll li i Nt a in i lt ll ln la ae it tn i i i i i i i Ni Ni in i Ni i i tii i hn hn Nii i i i Nh hi i Mi ti i i ti in in i tin Hin Min ti ti tas Ain Hn Mi ts in ti in Hn in ti in an th in te i tp Min tn ti Ai ths ti hi Dn he Ain tin hp be Sin din thy in ti dhe tin tin thn ti tin le di bn te Lp bo dd te te A - a Per Ferrer "Thank ye. Soe You gave my child aname...and | a father too!” 2 ERROL FLYNN wanthons ll. = CINEMAS COPE, PI Cincwascone | iam ROBERT STACK rrmte-testnen NAMES. STEWART JOANNE DRU we | eer aes SAMUEL 6. ENGEL: HENRY KOSTER: ELEANORE GRIFFIN GILBERT ROLAND ~~ eS tC«d | SY “Plen For Two” Se a ee . OAN OURYEA _ - eee | | : . : & SPECIAL FEATURETTE x —— ie: Ig] REBEL f ee ji a 5 » \) i “Gentlemen' Marry Br P : WITHOUT P. ACAU AUSE Oaklands Try, f AWLESS S7REE7 MT 2 socoves ANGELA LANSBURY © a y3 Coter by TECHINICOLOR wine-scasen A ALSO: FRANKIE LAINE in “BRING YOUR SMILE ALONG’? 5 —\. jtamer a ALL FRONTIER HE RULED A SAVAGE WORLD. yg a8. fg DANGER TRAILS WITH THE FURY OF HIS FISTS! FI : ie ae” LEAD TO... WARNER BROS. rarsent STARTING ALAM LADD 2 br2s--troan story of one man’s ven- TOMORROW gpw.¢.ROBINSON im: = eatures Shown ' ae - 3:08 - 5:16 JOANNE DRU a rae ae — _ = - = eager a on eee ee aes ee i i a i tN ll i i Nl NM Mi A Ale tl Nn A thn is tine nn Al At ti lt tin i in te tints te tet nt tin tt tnt hs teed ti te te tie te i tintin di tie te i thie ti tn i Ai in ti i ti ti i te i H 4 meee HELL ON FRISCO BAY im | ' B anenonnnnnnnnnyror www’ QINEMABCOPE ano WARNERCOLOR AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS AANA THE FABULOUS STORY OF "| ADDED FEATURETTE CINEMASCORE A FABULOUS ARTIST! “The Nat King Cole Musical Story” / TECHNICOLOR. JOHN PAYNE FAITH DOMERGUE iJ ' o N al ie i i a Mi Mn li tt le dla aoa ed oe ce —_ 1 “ ; my id ie i wii k Kj hex Pe ey, a ied , ae a Fs. Py ¥ ae $ :?. ’ ies ) i > * sp a : oF c) Z ‘ i = 4 : ‘ i ‘ : | A = _ ‘ ‘ sine Wg ‘ ‘ ‘ i . i 2 ss : ‘ a i . ie Ca | | r : foes i i : \ or ‘ ‘ ri ' % . ae 8 / a ° | : : i ‘ 5 a ‘feixteen. i 7° 5 (PHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH. 3, 1986. Well, It Finally Gets Down to This Do You ‘Want 35° Parking? Do You Want 5: Parking? X ae x It’s That Simple — “What Do You Want to > Pay? ir YOU FAVOR 5 PARKING — Vote “FOR” | Remember, in spite of the fact the parking lot barons and magnates have tried | to fool you, that CANNOT, BY LAW, RAISE YOUR TAXES! The 5c Meters will Pay All the Bonds! ae A Group of Retail Shoppers Who Want to pe ™ 7 SAVE THEIR MONEY ee + ow oe L yo ‘ee * . : 3 Fe I " , | ‘ 4 rt * : ~ =° : « ‘ t te 4 { re ee lag ast ‘ eee * . SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1956 te — ._ | , THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Your Neighbor's House a ‘George Grays Build Home in Clarkston 3 acting in a peculiar manner. 2 ~ After Mr. Gray talked with the - vet, he delegated to his wife the job of taking said dog to_ the doctor, Next, a Detroit Edison truck drove up to do some work. They had been expected for several days, but not right now. Within minutes, another truck drove in, This was an oll delivery, also unexpected at this day and hour. Ronnie-calmed down. Mr. Gray sat for his picture and left. He had trouble getting out of the snowy driveway! aThe dog quieted down. The Edison man and the oil man left, Mrs. Gray could concentrate. on the strangers invading her home and asking all sorts of questions about it. mre The Grays are a pleasant young couple who are delight- ed with their new home, Now their four growing youngsters have ample room for living and playing. Situated on 2% acres on the outskirts of Clarkston, finished, and nothing done to clear underbrush or to fill in swampy areas. TWO FAMILIES BUILD . i t ; ; | : i Ey Hi ee : walls are yellow. The liardwood floor is bare, Yel- low and gray curtains have an antique car print, The studio couch is covered in green cordu- roy, Behind the coat .closet is a small lavatory finished in gray , tile and pink walls. The white cafe curtains have a thread of gold in them. The 24-foot living room runs ‘from front to back, with windows on both ends. Projecting ‘shelves Hl z i : draperies have a~sparkie of geld thread. ; ie of the walls be- cessories and souvenirs—like the signed fotball from the 1954 Rose Bow] game—fill these nich- es. Lamps are a combination black and brass with white shades. Another brass piece is the four hundred: day clock on the mantel. Mrs. Gray's collection of. souve- nir spoons. These have been col- lected by and for her from all over the world, + Area Often Determines Preference for Colors | SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — Your preference for color, like money, is something you can't take with you.— even on this earth. The colors you find yourself choosing to live with are quite largely a matter of environment, and when you move from east to west or north to south, you'll find your color choices changed in the process. : - This is the theory of Douglas Harper, an architect with a keen interest in colors who now has his offices in San Francisco after liv- ing and working in the midwest, New York, Europe and Los An- geles. , preferences of the new area.” troversial theis with examples. person moving another finds his coler choice changing to conform with the He supports his possibily con- Each section of America, Harper | says, has distinct color prefer-| ences. “Colors on the west coast,” he) than in ‘the east but the west does said, “tend to be clearer, sire, not show a preference for pastel) ia i “Environment is vastly more | colors. é, “v. STORY TIME — Aithough three-year-old Shel- ley announced in firm tones that she wasn't going to have her picture in the paper, she posed hap- . pily for the Press photographer. Shelley arid Ron- tem - a Raecatn parents. ? _well as souvenir spoons have a place in the Grays’ dining room. The walls are painted cherry bloom pink, the ceiling white. Cupboards outdoor living room. above the built-in chests match the wall. All hardware is brass. The , * 4 nie share a bedroom. Gay circus animals scamper over the bright curtains. The children share a bathroom between their room and that of their 4 > the id ? 6 “ door in the dining eats in the dinette, .The- beige and yellow. Tiere is both /Totmn that lends out onto an un. Griting well te. lpped. wits Sie co ae ee finished porch. soon as. the marble, a durable material Ronnie and Sh share >a 3 = Ae Soon AE oo, cacy knot cteam,..”_roum that le sxpareteg frost thelr carpenter comeé back from. his : wed. the parents" by a. bath winter vacation in the south, he Bhan. Pra wd prredino0 lve Their walls are a deep pink. will close it in with jalousie win- ‘ birch Se rn ee on e DADDY'S HOME! — Mr. Gray ‘came home unexpectedly and consented to sit for | -niture are light, walls are medium (cherry hjs picture with his two youngest children, Ronnie and. Shelley, George Jr. and Sheryl * brown. Mr. Gray staked out his house and were in schoot, This 24-foot living roori has windows on both ends, Carpeting and fur- 6013 MIDDLE LAKE ROAD — The George Gray home on the outskirts of Clarkston is attractive and spacious. Sixty-two feet long fincluding the double garage}, the house is yellow brick with white trim. Ledge rock encloses a long section at the fron for ee ee eee =e . é : : : COLLECTED TREASURES — Attractive cups and saucers, as furniture is bleached mahogany, with chair seats in green. A dor from this room leads out onto a porch which, this summer, will be an OR ARAL RN LEAT OE a nea a « garage door. « . “ 4 4 PF STORAGE WALL — Mrs; George Gray has ample storage cab-‘ inets in her new home. They fill one entire wall around the refrig- plants, Note the graceful d George Jy. is thiteen, His masculine i room has green walls and hunting print beds have curtains, The bunk bloom the 2 ee ae OLE LALLA L LEED: ins sor acealea is 3 ie ae erator. All are birch with brass handles. This view was taken from , turquoise walls. Ynelt i] the dinette and shows both the door.to the dining room (right) and , the one to the halt (left). Trivets are effective decorations on the >». SEVENTEEN — ecorative iron columns in the front and the initial on the id ai # “eae ee Ae eer pee / (= 4 A Furnace with NO Pipes The New Delco Ductiess Counterflow Oil or Gas Furnace! “Not a Wall Furnace!” Warm room air is drawn off . the ceiling through the return —— grille. This filtered air passes e od down over the heat exchanger where it picks up heat and is discharged across the floor. | Ideal for installation in Limited Crawl Space or Concrete Floor We will give you 100 Free Holdens Red Stamps it you call FE 2-2919 For a Free Home Estimate l/s | Medel CBC 70 HR. 70,000 BTU cous Air Furnace No Extras Required! DOUBLE RED HOLDEN STAMPS On Any Purchase Made from March Ist to 15th at O’Brien Heating! THE COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER RAIN SOFT '2°ier ti.'s326 "" $3.4950 ‘Tite MARCH O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY CO. § sou eeeenee 371 Voorheis Rd. - FE 2-2919'5 ‘make an attractive setting for your’ icherished antiques, If a jig saw_is_ used to cut out the pieces there | will be less work in finishing the ! |The operations in order are tracing | ithe pattern onto the wood: saw- |ing; assembling and finishing, for which directions are given on pat- } tern 231, This pattern is 25 cents jor it will be included in the packet; ‘Pattern Dept., Y ork. if i 4 Lia, * Q)- YOuR CHOICES SPOONS | AND TEA CUPS | PATTERN 231 | | Maple is probably the best wood! ito use for these as it takes a| fine finish and ages well. Clear white pine would also be suitable. With the 4racing guides on this; |pattern you can reproduce every| DRETALLATIONS CONTRACTOR @ INDUSTRIAL @ RESIDENTIAL @ COMMERCIAL State & City Licensed Over 25 Years in Pontiac 845 West Huron St, FE 2-3924 & FE 2-4008 detail of these -quaint racks to edges than.if a coping saw is used. of five Early American Reproduc- | tions for $1 postpaid. Pontiac Press Bedford Hills, New REFRIGERATION ' SERVICE All Types—All Makes Commercial and Residential i DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE Authorized Kelvinator Sales & Service MASON REFRIGERATION _ #E 296400 461" Elizabeth Lake Road GET YOUR— copt STEPS *® STEPPING STONES * SP BLOCKS in CHIMNEY CAPS « AND CU "gave pron M CON- FROM - PONTIAC FOR WORK MEASURING UP TO YOUR REQUIREMENTS: Custom Made Wrow 54 W. Shetfield off Baldwin ‘ Telephones: FE 4-5143—-OR 3-9741 : | : y Iron Rail de set — PRECAST | | Redwood V Edge Back 1x4 to 10” | : : on ak a 7 : ‘sera i Jtreated surfaces will withstand ue he woe te ae fllpeper ty Smt ern DID YOU KNOW? ited in wallpapers} The first governor’. of Indiana * 4 aes cis a ete ge wong a erie wes William © Henry . Thet four inches of U.S.G. Min-° of these ~ specidily-|Harrisr : ‘eral Wool is pay i in insulation a gee value to: , 2 Inches San ROY ANNETT, Ine. * qimenes: re ee Realtors rT] ERA 12 Concrete : 8 ui L 12 Fest Slate -28,E. Huron St. ‘Ph. FE 3-7193 “Woo. orAabests) Siding ‘According to Authoritative Statistles _ HAVE THE EQUIVALENT OF THESE BLOWN INTO YOUR HOME NOW BY ’ Pontiac’s Oldest Insulation Co. : -: 483 Elizabeth Loke Rd: FE 5-8405 “© Stetistics Show Colds Are Caught in the Home We Reduce Draft — Save Up to 40°, on Fuel Bill Ne Money Down she haw Be 95 Per Month. ‘Hickory. Grove Road st Franklin Rosé—Bloomfleld " BATEMAN-KAMPSER REALTY co. | 1 ; eos WE BUY OR SELL Visit Our New Homes — ’ Open Daily and Sunday 2-6 P. M. sinc asseras sotean— Ge ul wel eonaeg sicy onl pike Te Geer bs covered bs aeaper ads ot ras, Gab LAND CONTRACTS _ Contemporary Designs. ‘Semis Have Basements, Bloomfield work area from the dinette is topped with easy-to-clean marble. The inets are finished ina natural tone. : ; Gehool District. AN on Large Lots. PRICED RIGHT: | W°TK counter near the stove is covered in gray. All the curtains are ® FE 4-0528 x % : oe Ti : aN 7 a Ask for Tom Bateman .._» Plywood in A-Sub When Building Home, AUGUST JOHNSON: (tito, i sm Bas = ent F way ROOM Wyetch Noll Root IT PLEASES US-TO PLEASE YOU | : jin construction of the nation’s oa Mi If you are building, or ‘planning’ : Realtor newest atomic-powered submarine, Idea Or Ou ot Ice to build, look to the neat That's| — - 106 Telegraph tout”. fieua uneber Menuecturery Ane| "8? TE STe S Sond Raserentiodges which may be butted 6-{ Cog” cert change you an nalle ) 1 tiona] Lumber Manufacturers Assn. ' gether to form a fine line tlikt ‘ | we acy tre sesutnltitn 106 eivorting In lc ur eems1 Decome part of the wood| at youre vung aeatsnoeie BE OQMFTELD TOWNSHIP patiers of rors, ving planes|inead, why Rot ase it your, alt, mahogany’ and other etch nui one mall foe ca 4.Bedi F | Brick and other integral parts of the sub.|self? ing butted “'V"" Joints thar become |1d¢ of the dividing notches. And -pbeqdroom Face pric yg dane a ws Oe Ton if she runs true to), part of the decoration also. = Snr pr ead parses —_ R h ; $ beomuse it can be machined|hundred or’ more times thet it s|SPecitl,nalle maich the particule: escy tab to keep it from flapping anch Homes measurements. just the place ir 0 temty room—|drivee. in with & rawhide mallet 2S ee = - _ WINTER PRICE ee SEN TE CPOE ert television , record play- — y : AAAANANANAAAMY AAAS) crvand radio tnay be kept for the\ Padded OF plastiohead hammer! tHe year of 1915 marked the off 518, 900 With 33 900 D iz TE gizmusement of the young set oF) you'll need level tramework.|| walnut, mahogany, fir | be pressed hard with the left. 4 4 * g . 4 HOME 2 plywood and other simulated The nail will not draw the board ~ ey. N Ge 2 ‘ $ wood finishes ‘achieved by photo- | yp. 4 re] 4 and pr processes Ph Bg © Your New Goroge $] sey y 75, [§ Bat rater the wend On. |, These panels may e_cotw 1 P feet 5 A is ’ © Your Breexeway $ 33 = tm 8) a cent tect weg “* \sharp knite may be used. tor BUILDING *Pids tases ond insurance | > ing the board. Colne Your New Covetory 3 ; cane ape = ae = 1s ish . be MATERIALS p- 900 09, ft. of living space, and $) Vinston ‘and contraction of thel ected: “by saeal’ waxes! \cocue Tops — Floor ond Wall Tile % foratructed with many quality Pl naterial due to temperature|Same hantyinen prefer applying 8 : 2 ee Zichanges is negligible protective coat of white shellac mE Storm Sash and Screens $ TOTAL $7400 FHA 2 Knotty pine effects have square|first and then a coat of wax for ay 2 48 TERMS a a dull finish or coat of clear var- © Custom Cabinet Work sn *'$ f finish. The! : “ Pay Only $750 Down! 3)Burlap Protects rurtace may ‘be kept clean by OAK PANELS 1 ae for Your Kitchen an ens 70 2 aS a a simoly going over it with a damp: as Soa : RECTI MODEL $ automobile +c can cloth J Prefinished. ‘Dark oak and , i? ye 2jruin the interior of the luggage * 7 ¢ Cc Call for. Free--Estimates abe vase = vara a Bet $ compartment ise tom tn bar| Once the paneling te wp. Se) wey pagel rit, $0. FT. " MOD p or per and ‘ of the house can t over, | CARL SHELL & SONS AND SUNDAYS $ into a — steel pail jn the adding decorative notes to give it) . Se oe ; c car trunk, or news- t Inexpensive | ‘aS aioe tatty, Super il ep ten terrane tbo ne ae fe oe ef PANEL ONE WALL FOR SMART DECOR ; q/ excessively, pre- f the atti ture mig 4994 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Ploins BVG Investment Co. $ivent water leakage from still-wet|pe painted in chic colors to lend ff NO REFINISHING... LASTS LIFETIME OF HOUSE! F. ae OPEN DAILY 8 TO 6 Phone FE 4-4138 oe a gay effect. | sol CAAA \ | Old English | Kanotty Pine Work ae ig Tavern-Graded p anelin g ba hi _ Oak Molded Pattern ectrica | with V Groove Back One 10-ft. Wall. . only $4500 ~ Paneling With California Redwood | Clear 1” by 12” Boards Only » 32! Voc Linea Redwood Beams 4x4 - 4x6 - 4x8 - 4x10 - axl2 ‘struction yo supplies. With « re ana modern tools and with need from us...and YO IN REPAIRING YOUR HOME. r time and abilit plus any in- YOURSELF CAN WONDERS Plen to modernize NOW end see us for your Terms Easily Arranged — BURKE LUMBER CO. - 4495 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS “Where the Home Begins” Telephone ORlando 3-1211 a) a BONNIE HIGHLANDS — The first few of. 124 three-bedroom casera nd velar will ell ta cole ty the behien. ened Babi homes are going up in Milford’s newest subdivision, Bonnie High- C. Schustt Realty ia handling the houses that start at $13,900. These lands. These houses have full, basements, wet plastered walls and houses are on Summit Street near Commerce Road. ceramic tile baths, Lots are 60 feet wide. Paved streets, sidewalks, One Level House Safe house is less likely to have family accidents than multi-story houses.|.an pe forgotten. For older folks » There's no falling down stairs orjand children, too, the single-story —_—— earner sree tire. But that's not all. One level is easier to maintain and keep The tingle - Gary, ranch - (YPe! jean; there are fewer odd places where potentially dangerous items being ‘trapped upstairs during a|house is. the most safe. “None Better’ f TRU-BILT SAM SAYS: “True- Bilt Blocks are tested to meet the rigid requirements of all standard specifications. They are made with the very latest equipment to assure you of quality, strength, durability, weather- ‘ gesistance, and fire safety. Use them for your HOME « or your BUSINESS.” BUY THE BEST—BUY TRU-BILT BLOCKS STRUCTURAL STEEL — RESIDENTIAL—COMMERCIAL—INDUSTRIAL TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. MASONRY ‘BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES 1992 Pontiac Drive FE 4-9531 Near Telegraph and Orchard Lake Roads dren off without a BTU these cold) winter nights? The heating ex- perts warn that you can be com- fortably’ cozy in your living room while your children are catching colds in their Leteihener ec c¢ Here’s how it can espen’ You have tucked your. children in on a Saturday night about 7:30 so that they'll be asleep by the time That ! ! Equal Heat Distribution Have you been cutting your chil- ' guests’ body heat is just enough | heat generated to keep the ther- mostat from calling for heat. NO HEAT SUPPLIED In the meantime; there has been no heat supplied to the children’s bedrooms from 8:00 p.m. to T a.m. If you turn down the thermostat to a night temperature when you not get heat until morning. If you} turn the t up to warm their rooms a bit, you would of course be supplying heat to the ‘living area of the house, too — Swe Gee i hemes camiee ogee cree ing heat waste. | | i Zz 8 a z & i eg@ in Real Estate After only two months of busi- ness in 1956, activity in the real jestate line seems indicative of a heavy Volume year, as compared with 1955. _ FURNACE And find out why this fine, modern furnace and top quality installation adds up to the LOWEST PRICE for your heating requirements. Goodwill Heating offers the finest quality merchandise properly installed to Buar- : antee your heating satisfaction. Only a Rich Man Can Afford a Poor Heating Plant GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 West Huron. (Cor. of Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 2-7849 This is the opinion of Clarence Schuett, a former secretary and director of the United Northwest Realty Association in Detroit, and now a realtor in Oakland County. This stepped-up activity in real estate is true for both northwest Detroit and for west Oakland Couti- ty. Detroit residents are moving to the suburbs in a continuous Stream. Areas under development at the present time and popular with Detroit house-seekers are the 1000- acre Lakewood Village at Brendel Lake and the newer Bonnie High lands in Milford. At Lakewood Village, where tmore than 90 per cent of the lots are lake front, all the model homes are occupied. One hundred and nineteen lots have been sold, and the eighth year-round home is ready for construction. In Milford basements are now in for the first 32 homes.. The eighth \twelve sales have been made. FHA anc VA financing are avaii- lable. There are to be 124 homes! lin this development” HEATED CONCRETE ... AT NO EXTRA . CHARGE! 2-WAY RADIOS in Our Trucks for. FASTER DELIVERY! You Cen Depend On Us For QUALITY . * Ready Mixed — Concrete * Machine Made Pipe * Sand & Gravel * Quality Building Supplies , SERVICE... SATISFACTION CALL FE 2-0283 ATSMAN TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE 399 S$. PADDOCK ST. house is being roughed in. Already, |* Call For FREE Furnace Inspection William Lechner FE 2-182] 27 ~N. Cass Ave. ‘ALAMAZOO| i Quarry ceavies simes veer! . *® Concrete Block * “Four Seasons” Aluminum Windows * Thoro Seal Cement Paint 1 (Gov. ‘Rinse’ Washables | |With Vinegar — sjfor Good Result . ik wheter 3m Vinegar ‘Before Finishing Floor, Sand It Three Times Before a finish is applied to hatd- wood floors, a minimum: sanding job of at least three. cuts is a No. 2 or No, 2% sandpaper is required for cutting off high spots and joints. Use No. 1 sandpaper for the second cut and No..0 or must for satisfactory finish floor | FIX UP CLEAN UP RENT A 12” FLOOR ing with the grain. a a No. 00-sandpaper for the third cut. Reminder: Do all of your sand- WAX POLISHER Types of Wo 4. TO BUY OR SELL - REAL ESTATE built ‘in ‘northeastern Brazil! JOHN KINZLER : 670 W. yr even BUILDER FE 4.3525 MFG CO FE 5.6184 19 § Perry St od Finishes PONTIAC PAINT go to bed, it is likely they wiltf- pri =| WHITE BROS. ANNOUNCE... Several Thermostats Aid TWO OUTSTANDING HOME VALUES! © DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS ‘@ 3 LARGE BEDROOM © 11% BATHS—1 PRIVATE OFF OF MASTER BEDROOM _ @ LARGE ROOMY KITCHEN © DOUBLE KITCHEN SINK The “MAYFAIR” 542,000" a. ie Live in Beautiful Rural Highland — = tare Estate Type Lots —i 80’x350’ with Many Added Features Found Only in Homes Costing Much More! © VANITY IN BATH Ss © FORCED AIR OIL HEAT © LARGE LOTS eUTILITY ROOM _ © WARDROBE CLOSETS. SEE THIS MODEL TODAY—REAL COUNTRY LIVING WITH ALL CONVENIENCES Drive Out M-59 to Milford Road — Turn Right One Block ! LN ORR eRe, Only a Few Choice Locations Left! @ 3 Large Roomy Bedrooms @ 12 Baths @ Large Kitchen © Forced Ail Oil Heat MOVE FAST — Be nll The “LAKESIDE” sq 1 835" | -~V. A. $235.00 Down Enjoy the ‘luxury of Van Norman lake ‘privileges. ’ Convenient to. schools and shopping facilities. @ Lake Privileges @ Large Lots—80x180 and Up~ @ Beauty: Queen Kitchen Cabinets a In by Spring — Enjoy Beautiful Van Norman Lake Both Models Open 1 to 7 Saturday and sonett cree 3 to 7 Daily —~—__ ANDERSONVILLE wll | —— fg] | if "eS Um! if = | /e |x thea [= / = x | WHITE BROS. 7 & REAL ESTATE 5660 Dixie Highway : OR 3-1295 Waterford = whee © 4. A 8 : 4 sales aaa j i esi a eat Ns A a oa cc lia OL at ee Coe, ; Poe - re ee = : : a : : 4 ‘ P : +5 . oey i L cs ie ¢ : ; ; é 4 on : ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1956 ye : ——| ae : esl ese | sia eo Me to Clean Messy | Do You Own Land Suitable. “for Development? “We we: , either undeve ? that ° ore ~y ——— peg oo der degen a Potent S 7 (5 nee $35” | sites 2 | pleasant, cliging re | as SELF SMOOTHING! 4 = | ALUMINUM DOOR ee eae e | a oe AYEST QUICKER DRYING! 4 ~] No. Money Down—No Pressure | |, | pia Ree aed MATTEIA AE BRIGHTER cotoRs! 4 | Open Sundays 11-5 P.M. ff. ples orcas ‘i f — (NTING enten COLOR ONE COAT COVERSI@ Call for Free Estimates | ALWINDO CO. |[s 1702 S. TELEGRAPH F 5-3728 Galvanized ware is particularly _ japplicable to such messy household chores as these, because it is very sturdy and cleans easily, | USE IT EVERYWHERE | yellow and bronze green. Three styles — arm chair, , side chair, spring chair — come knocked | NOW | GLOSFAS "Your $457 _ | - METAL GYPSY CHAIR — The carefree gypsy | — at home anywhere — on country terrace or in | city apartment — is this new wrought*iron ex- © down. The sealed cartons contain instructions and 2 INTERIOR | panded metal chair. Guaranteed against rust for a small wrench for easy assembly. oe Heated ENAMEL Sold by _ ._ |j eight years, it is available in slate blue, citrus \ , “SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BPS » MERRITT COOLEY | "Maple 5-452 Plan tolnstall |Predict Freezers as Next ” DEALER LISTED BELOW: _ Compare Our Quality 5 wM sige te Kitchen Appliance} “Ws smaat Vay maiowans stp Sundays © Free $30 installation with copper { — Bs nF ee | © Ne threads for salt water te rust now e of Refrigerators and freezers will| manufacturers 1s that built-in re-[ gp Huron ‘at Telegraph @° FEderal 5-8389 e top for filling of salt oe ~« ‘|be the:next kitchen appliances to) frigerators should be designed to : ; Wee a ak ok ed gaming ca batding «new nse ebm nie volume, cor in ve eit with 2 eh] CONCRETE |) & M HARDWARE | Open Sundays : <5 | this spring 4 inches, a standard in the in- ) S irport lo 3 os _ Seabentemets by pow Chonsat Feet Why not toll you arch made — egos of spp at pardon or CINDER M-59 West of Aisport @ ORlando 3-3322 oq See mes bony oteneet prerlied peas ech pancho . on built-ins were obtained in a onges Sa —> = BLOCKS ‘| JIM’S HARDWARE Open Sundays © Patented—Plostic. inside ithe blueprints. __ {Survey conducted by the industry's! poesraing width, it was sug} Gn FE 4-4570 | 6939 Williams Lake Rd. @ ORlando 3-1120 Tt Getribotors | It's not aitneut ees a ays sritt “. F $| WILMOT HARDWARE Open Sundays VALL FLAME METHOD [sity of Illinois have shown that . BEAMS—CHANNEL 3} 5 on fone: 54) sty of Minois have shown that a) a FIXIN UP TIPS ; cn 3 1175 Baldwin Avenue’ @ FEderal 5-5412 for as little as $18 a year op pening 'o Sn carvey Saver ae ~~ 3 REINFORCING BARS 3 WILSON HARDWARE Sport Headquarters Gi, | Aina | . \AAAAAAAARAAAE lover the horisonal moral type, The me|| For the Home 3. ; Walled Lake © MArket 4.1301 Willis M. Sites dese nt | ~'$ HOT ROLLED AND 3! sinwiNGHAM HARDWARE We Deli ; : There's a simple, effecti 4 —aaee s _We Deliver | BREWER 2 sm stew Tes io Dtacfams srs $COLD FINISHED BARS$/—rooduard at Meple @ Mlduen 47526 , : — mmer, ax it handle. As| ; | Broker, - 3 Clean Dust Container describe in “Popular seechanies 3 : st ia 3 BROWNIE HARDWARE Open Sundays id » just cut off the ini tion! FLA - Upe é a et — etic Service - of the handle ext to the head § ne | Sanford at Wilson @ FEderal 3.9239 Contracts © Will Ti States Department ve e balance with a\> Contracts, for Ranch Type $ Agriculture says that to get good pin Punch the head ina vee(See maar SHEETS$| DEER LAKE LUMBER CO. Open Sundays ine % ie tamen, Se (My parirnd penny agrees ep ea to tig AND PLATES 3 7110 Dixie Highway @ MA ‘HAVE YOUR OIL BURNER INSTALLED 55 N. Parke St. $i ivo"vacunm ‘cleaners “of the|Wood at the cot end, making $ : clap ia is aa ist P Due JUNE | . PE 4-5181. - .2lsame mi eid $ Pontiac Welding & $| FAY-BARKER HARDWARE We Deliver ayment Due =F nna AIS , 3} Saginaw at Auburn Rd.. @ FEderal 2.372 t — $ Machine Works 37 °°" f eral 29721 List Y our. , } oF aon a 2.41213 BPS Factory pomonmmemiter vate: C, Umland—ORlano 3-1060 PPP FPP ene rk 4 li ll ik i i ll i i i hi ti i tte _ Property _ With Us ee Nem ce ONLY 7 LEFT at These T A. . ELBLING & SONS = “ x See j — of dirt were removed, | a ese erms + Heating te Aie Conditioning ff] Wm. A. Kennedy | Sponge Off Stains oe a Come Out Tod 13S. Parke St. Phone FE 4'1504 Realtor [rattan remarePlre to eae oat the ae Choose Your New Home fr Eariy pring Delia as , - ig DROOM HOME 3 BEDROOM HOME Clio | 28 Total price $7095. Only $495 Total price $7310. Only. $660 zt *] down plus small mortgage costs. down, plus small ‘mortgage costs. Zi Moathly payment $47, including Monthly payment $47, including ‘ Saved Be taxes and insurance. taxes and insurance. » | 3097 W. Huron FE 4-3569 | sponge ‘and clear water. Because| wedges will be driven out first.| ———— an of its) special protective finish, a! This will loosen the wood, which, _ . take’ a mild soap and water solu-/ ments. . THREE BEDROOMS ti - This method is easier than ae applying caulking com-'at one time with a large punch’ oa. FULL BASEMENT pounds, make sure that the cracks or by burning. The latter method , /are clean and free from dust and will rum a ‘tempered hammer or \ A } | A Beautiful New ‘Modern | You, too, can have a wonderful’ new deluxe custom built birch kitchen including formica tops and built- : = “scrubbable” wallpaper will safely|then can be driven out in ied trying to remove the entire section’ OWNoaktanp LAKE / tai st ead. 2 | | CAN BE YOURS in thermador range and Ll —a ra@y oven installed in your JUDAH RO. . © Carpenter School on property— : | “home for as little as $25 } gi ° ews Rosine ceete—seteret OF” sake Ser chlitren Ls per month with no down g : ©.23 sere park with lake : payment! Stop in. See 3 -f —. cccupancy—ne worry oF privileges , | our model kitchen. Esti- | swe bapocae en MODEL OPEN 1-6 DAILY mates are free! ‘ - WALTON Po ] ‘ —_ “4 | eA Lame Rew lors 2) ee Terms Available — See Our Display at L Avon Investment Co. ; % HOKE iz / 3 - 3812 Gainesborough Rd. “SESS. REALTY. CO.) suo wesw || The CABINET SHOP |) oni incr sstares KE 2-9060 , ° f Open Monday and Thursday Eves, "ti 9 Ri 1 Ponti FE 4-8013 & , ‘] 3088 West Huron "sts, Bicabetn FE 5-933! oe cali SR ale yt CaaS eae” gm ical | Pat pane Dee Seg ea PCR Jd ea NN RPP SESS la 7e SES! EY UTE EES | LAr Wl et i, 74 * F “7 : 4 : TWENTY-ONE | @ Sanders _ © Polisher ohn oR @ Saws e ete, fg if (ul A YEA | a *@ Sprayers | OPEN SUNDAY 10-2 | | ished in a light mellow walnut tone. a 7. PEELELE. = i = fill ifs : 3 * |agine glass fabrics, But you have Advantages aay oot oon . ter saat srotetts te wes; AN tov doing what glass never did before, : ; They behave in a hanging cur-|and some, what no other textile ee : - jtain or drapery as other fabrics/sybstance or fabric had ever done. H H : STANTON do, but they have unusual advan-|Fiber glass is important, in indus- ian le don Woe = cra propio lal 2 Pp a again, g 103 State FE 5-1683 ss fabrics resist . 7 * ee ee ee Oe ee | AAPA PODPPPPAAA> A A, {Pletely fireproof, — ucts are here to stay in- $ To'Buy or Soll Real Estate $| They Put up a remarkable de-jcrease, with curtain and drapery $ or Contracts... Qifense against stains, shrinkage,|fabrics, molded furniture, uphols- 2 ep $/rot, and insects. With light shining|tery ‘filling, Jamp shades, win- $ WM i KNUDSEN ¢| through them they glow softly in| dow screens, air filters, and parts } . Ae ; 218 Wey alt taste own. . ee a ee $ ior =° 4 : " tems aire accepted as $ Real Estate Service $| tuo. reiatt_ market only recent. [>the scene, $ 2 Glass fabrics have taken two 4 At Its Best! 2| ly. Very recently that is, in tex $ eee 2] tite bh ton the last of |)™portant new steps with a pro- 3 510 Bank ; ooh rand called “Coronizing” and gO hone FE 4456 2] the thirties brought the first (om ve, g___ Pane FECGIG 8 — $ marketed fiber glass products, |“'SCovery’of a method of printing CANADA III = , colorful efficiently. ‘The forming of the = pra making of. glass yarns is unbe- Fibregias corpo: |iievably intricate. Winding speeds ATTICS . sotto ts 3008. are more than a mile a minute, onmsmse But it is said that prehistoric/and temperatures soar to more BASEMENTS man probably produced crude |than two thousand degrees, —— | glass fibers by accident as he Corenta ided CREATION poked a camp fire on the sand. Age of =e, cams nA RE That natty sleeveless jacket — ROOMS - = mids pres, Aisaseh’ teas — tance is improved and surfaces up : ENCLOSURES “? Electrical Work | *ow tat tne success of print — ‘ Call ing on glass fabrics is assured, heavier weight drapery fa be. JALOUSIES aNetn | staetse rar : more common curtain sheers ia . PES... 149|f ELECTRIC CO. | ic sce ema a ; Commercial, Industrial, adventures in styling. par Residential Contracting these are husband wife 41 Cheices..'....... 389 uw Leslie and Doris Tillett, some of ivanet @e Oe —. designs are Free Hoppe 7 Sturdy Shingles Eas y erms Asbestos-cement shingles of the No Down Payment | wha cA peed cad earn oa - ali . ce ve good wea: tance JUST Catt Refrigeration {24 wbiliy. However, the ones i Commercial and present a difficult cleaning FE 2:2671 et i =f ° FEderal especially for em For syc- 2690 S. Woodward cessful results, the directions of South of Square Lake Rd. the manufacturer should be fol- Tata lea Y. 5-624 AOS ! Call’us for free estimates Give a Room for FUN - for the ENTIRE FAMILY RECREATION ROOMS on materials and prices for thot additional room that wilt give so much fun for family. Built to suit you! your CORWIN | LUMBER & COAL CO. § Serving Your Commeniy Since 1890 117 S. Cass lowed exactly. FIX-IT” | | - HELP YOU!) & g Open House FE 2.8385 y FE i i ia Ronn Dividers 4 ra 2 if u Terre in Fa ae ny g i te a! iH E : as 5 a 4 ; the table is black lacquer. ; : Paul T. Frank! designed this unisual cocktail table which extends for informal living room. meals. Inf! form it is 32x40 inches. A drawer Model Home et 252 W. Rutgers : i holesale or Retail @Low Taxes i. TeaLowIN RUTGERS ane 3 CONVENIENT YARDS TO SERVE YOU SETTERT. PHONE TOwnsend 8-8177 9 eee 9 Mite at Telagroph . CALL Maal — ero f —_—Phone Elgin 6-41.84 _*F jone EM 3~ a “eae : be INFORMATION B tentie : = 4 { oe Safe Pe, P . “- sf ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1956 ice be — rats Timely Planning - iaee Will Ease Your Spring Cleaning ile bee 1 i die au PRs woman rom pun! )TTO A. TRZOS 5101 Crehecd Coke Reed fart be ee cnoush 10 witetand cloths and cleansers. for soapy wash water and the other for clear rinse water. : * ¢ ©. feet wide at a time, then rinse that section and move on to the next-Vertical section. The bottom- to-tep method of washing prevents the hard-to-remove streaks which form when water runs down over dirty walls., Bowling Pins Require Tough Protective Coat Few articles. of sporting equip- ment are subjected to more dras- tie punishment than a bowling pin. The formulation of protective eoat- ings for these much-abtsed -items is a challenging task; The finish the impact of the ball and La ee oan et nese ewan seessceets* SUSEEES Srnec “i 5 ‘ 1 Yn goee fnieg room! | ‘ s¢Spacemaster*” doors fold back - * em themselves, make better furni- ‘ ture arrangement possible, No “Zead” corners, no valuable floor | and wall area lost to door swing, : be your bedroom ! | “Spacemastec” doors add many ; waluable fest of floor and wall 46 closets, There’s more room for es a oe ee ee we ee © ru nel 4 Room uy Room. apace. Beds can be pushed closer sis uted bw ame at a time. Complete). Necessary cleaning supplies in-| gaz clude a stool or small step ladder, | 22 “two galvanized pails, large sponge, Use one pail] 7 Start at the bottom of the walls) “’. and work up when washing walls.| > @& Wash one vertical strip, about two! ° distinctive touch. Flour receptacle mixer tips back out of way. " BAKER'S WORK CORNER: Many wasted steps and much cht- ter can be eliminated when a kitchen is planned with definite work areas in mind. Here is a tiny corner for the home baker. The work surface is matched tongue-and-groove hemlock flooring. This will withstand much abuse and wear and the hemlock paneJ-boards add a i Aes eatind leotiok doar: ont Select Basic It's. time forthe ~“white wed phant”—who has been trampling furniture budgets long enough—to become an extinct species in the + ALL POPULAR © Sheet Sizes © Patterns © Colors Accept no Substitute! Insist on the Genvinel r designers are rising to the occar sion by injecting an anonymous| quality into more and more for Simple Adaptability | pleces. Thanks to this anonymity) '—which Mr. Periniutter calls one) jof the most important contribu- | tions ‘Current designers have made Furnishings to the home furnishings field— furniture displaced from one room need no longer be unsuitable for Homestyle Foundation Announces peas for New Twenty-Five Unit Housing Program ~ le Center "Vieamdiation,: will specifications af ‘these hofhes Committee is now acting to imple- in 1957, on i, roe per Mae 8 x ee * * Furnishings, appliances and ma- F\terials will be selected to be ap- s\propriate to the display homes. The homes range in price from $8,- 000 to $250,000. Designs aré’6f tra- ditional, contemporary, modern and experimental nature. The homes are being designed to rep- resent all major regions and cli- mate areas of the nation. Urban, suburban arid farm living will be depicted: Various family sizes are being considered. * s ** Each home is being designed by an architect, interior designer, landscape: architect and __ builder team. These teams are located in 16 cities coast to coast. These teams are designing and furnish ing the homes appropos to the region and climate of their indi- vidual area. All designs are sub- If the room is large enough, the ‘occasional chair can be added. or ‘it can be shifted to master bed- room or den. Not a single; plece of furniture has been “orphaned,” furnished bedroom hes been met. | and every requirement of the well! ae - home, in the opinion of furniture ta eas of bis ows tw collec industry jes: industria] chemi-| designer Gordon Perimutter. tions, designed for. Brandt Cabinet 4 CALIFORNI A . cal coatings which meet such €x-|. 7, ri4 herself of this household| Works, young Mr. Perlmutter has|s a = — in every-| nest_the result of unwide buying) Practiced what he preaches by of-/g - REDWOOD 4 thing from bobby pitts to vacuum) "4. homemaker has only to find| fering the whefewithal for com-igy = : the half Gozen or go basic pieces| Pletely furnishing either a living/™ r} with which she can furnish any|?00m_ or bedoom with the same|l HOMES 2 room in her house. pieces Thus the couple-to whom fs : H Mr. Perlmutter, a young pang] 0 Goes Dee ee a ee . . : _ 4 with @ growing family of his own,|® Teality until two, three or tvela Priced Within & works on the premise that furni-| Years from now need not 1 Y a) ture cannot be called ‘good de-|Choosing a permanent living room |g our Easy a L sign”—no matter what: its esthetic| Set to go with a floor plan they — Reach!. = qualities—unless it is as readily|haven't yet seen. ee) |, . adaptable to change as the people In liew of the conventional = * 2 aha cont and chair set, Mr. Pertmutter |@ RGE LOTS s suggests a pair of studio couches a LA a Since modern living Is not | which lend themselves to inter: |g 2 static, furniture cannot be static esting wall groupings, and on |g In Beautfiul ~~» + en adaaathemeteon cceasional chair or pair of Waterford Hills = yw, ‘and furnishing a| chairs. To these can be added Sctahen a home is a long-range project for| twin storage cabinets, a pair of = most ten Mr. Perlmutter! step tables with lamps, and one $ = lpoints out. “Along the way are| oF two simple coffee tables, de- Up a a major transitions—like the| pending upoa floor space. a | from partment to private) When the move to larger quar- a house, or the reshifting of furnish-| ters is made, the homemaker sot 4 Miles lets ot Pontioc @ ings to . provide an extra bed-/has her extra bedroom completely a room,” furnistied, instead of an advertise- s “Tf the basic furnishings are the| ment in the local paper that says: | @ 2 kind that—took~completely ‘at Fg ee ically new, Hy home’ in any setting—living room, |!0r sale. rinice. a owed room or bedroom—any heed| To. turn the trick, she simply Herbert C. Davis 4 that arises in the family can be|employs the two studio couches as 2 laccommodated without taking a|twin beds, with the step tables — Real Estate—Builder s loss on the original investment,”| either side as —— a this designer reasons. coffee tables are then aS 1925 Pontiec Lake Road s | a bases to bring the twin storage FE 5-4311 tf ANONYMOUS FACTOR - leabinets to the right height for, th sunseussuaes Fortunately, he adds, furniture| double dressers. - I Official Headquarters REMODELING REBUILDING No matte what style of house or remodeling you ere planning — all! plans call for the best in build- ing materials. Come in, let us give you free esti- mates ... use ony of our extensive Comte tie of plans. CHU RCH’S, Inc. 107 Squirrel, Auburn Heights FE 2.0233 in = | , | better living. solutions. ADD A GAME ROOM IN YOUR BASEMENT ject to approval by Center's Design Committee. Twenty-five homes will be. built during 1956, ten homes will be add- | ed yearly until a total of 50 is reached at the village. Thereafter, Zi ten homes will be removed yearly) {and replaced by ten new ones to abreast ‘of the industry.. All homes will be’ fully furnished and open to the public all year. long. need. ; Mall Concrete Vibrating and Disc _ Tarpaulins —— to visit and evaluate. It/f- will be representative of the na- tion's home building and furnish-| A million people are expected to| visit Homestyle Center in 1957, National coverage by television, | newspapers, trade and consumer | publications will provide a thorough: information media of the project. FREE PARKING Ph. FE 5-8780 mers. Tools for every | Surfaces: and Grinders - Sandérs—Belt, Carion Plastic = | “Sewer Pipe Ss fy Mixer Park, Inc.| | 245 Elizabeth ake Road I: BUT For Year-’Round | . Protection With the New — ALUMINUM AWNING @ Keeps Your Floor Dry @ Complete Ventilation @ Colors to Match Your. House Trim @ Rattle-Free Construction @ Keep Their Shape AWNING L & ‘COMPANY FE 5-2102 163 W. Montcalm OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO 7 P. M., SUNDAY 12 TO 4 P. M. ROY LAZENBY, MANAGER MAKE A ROOM IN YOUR FE 5-2102 THIS 1S THE TIME 7 ATTICS / d RECREATION ROOMS / d ADDITIONS dv GARAGES ; d GARAGE You don’t have to dig REMODELING into your capital to d BREEZEWAYS nove a new bedroom, d ROOFING en, game room, bath, | kitchen or powder 7 SIDING room—not when GGM | ¢& CEMENT builds it! “ WORK Let us furnish FREE ¢ INSULATION estimates for yournew | ¢& ALUMINUM room. We'll do it now Combination at low winter rates. DOORS and You can take years to WINDOWS pay! SEE US FOR YOUR Phone FE COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE . FE 2-1211 | No Money Down, FHA Terms, Free Estimates 2-1200. « 2260 Dixie Hwy. C&M: CONSTRUCTION C0. —North of Telegraph Rd., Pontiac DARK i i i i nt i i te te i te A GALLON tor your old water heater | Ms 50‘ FOR EACH EXTRA BRYANT GALLON PURCHASED - Automatic } Heating Co. 17 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 2-9124 ¥. TWENTY-FIVE =} “Only 8 Left of _THE PONTIAC PR ae “Ai Acoustical Tile” Cheabeiiai Contracts Dip 14 Pet. in Michigan in dollar volume from January) seat comers,’ pillows and arms. Made V Porous: “DETROIT — January contrec|*t fot the homemakerat lest injrture wenges “These Exceptional mye 6h iid sar for future construction in ry ce when Meal fied, Tempers of Mid range “Auto. Gos Heat—Tile Bath—Auto. Hot he tae eg remand Lome nasorrre—\ors Util ~ oe faces. ear is Shopping—Ci ater a ier—— tl Bef ' F.H.A. Approved — Immediote * teaid- br thoneaghy ceened Built Wood Kitchen Cabinets, cupancy — Custom Down Plus Costs 30" “Monthly (Pivs Taxes and Insurance) Models open daily and Sunday’ 1 to 6. Take Saginaw to Oakland. West on Oakland past Montcalm to Ingle- wood. Right on Inglewood to model. water, Have Vacuum Checked. to Aid Better Cleaning had your vacuum cleaner looked over by the company which made it or by an. accredited representa- tive? If you are like some home- previously painted, washed with soap and. water, fol- lowed by a rinsing with clear) How long has it been since you| ; OKLAHOMA PRINTS — A coeuien of ¢ drapery and ‘Mpc fabrics inspired. by the musical, “Oklahoma” is now available. Five prints on sailcloth and two coordinated all-cotton solids aré being shown. The print used on the chair above is called Laurey's Room Brokaw, Detroit district manager for F. W. Detge Copecntey, at $79,543,000, stated Marvin J.| It Costs Se Litle—Yet iis ‘Se Much! -: NU-WOOD CEILING THE Square POO. cee ee eee ete ene eee tenes a" s 12", 16" x 16", 16" x 32" squares. NU-WOOD WALL BOARD eee eee eee eee ee makers you probably will be sur- prised when you realize ‘that you have had your cleaner for, say, more than five years, and cannot remember when you last had it ‘checked. Peeeer eT ee eee ee ee ee -4nd is reminiscent of girl-in-calico days. Read at Bedtime? Stee! Basket Practical for Laundry Use, Need eee ee ee Sheet 4 x 8 sheets, %" thick PEARL BUILDING co. FE 5-7923 No vacuum cleaner can keep on U M lj h . “ mein thi ‘ ae A handy and practical laundry| so be careful you use the right paint FIR WELOTEX (Striated) PLY WOOD hi erent ve oe oeeeet Se ore ig ting basket is a galvanized steel basket.| sed verwlab. For Paneling 4’ 2 8 gheet, 5/6” thich—sheet..... $8.64 as. a0 Many housewives have found that ‘a why I'm so You do not realize it until you see| Bedtime is fast becoming the ia Vel y " (See Us for. Building Needs how much more dust and dirt a|best time for Americans to catch| Such a basket is durable, yet light- Pw aie te Spertemen's Point. ive CLEAR FIR FLOORING naw venues chiancr removes: (wp om thelr reading. A recent sur- |weight. Because of its smooth me- weal it ype ft wencaeseepeaas > = Vacuum. cleaners are improved|vey has indicated that reading in|'@! surface, there need be no com-| 2a. orssia ie will etend wp well um ae Cash INSULATION cern about spagging clothing, The galvanized steel basket—| . zine-coated—is rust-resistant, pre- venting any stains on the wet fam- . ily wash. The waterproof~ basket cannot leak and has handles for ease and. comfort in carrying. - bed is now definitely on the in- crease, This growing trend em- phasizes the need for more light- ing in the bedroom. < The ideal on for localized lighting is a flexible fixture which eaee © HOME ~ ‘constantly in design and in con- REPAIR ‘struction a eeepasrveepOF rd : fficiency. may me HOME. — will be wise for you to buy a 1956 =) REMODELING - model right now. You owe it to ; Ce yourself to have the very best MONTHLY PAYMENTS. CAN BE ARRANGED protection for your carpets and Convert :ATTIC SPACE for Extra, Use! egreteees POOH EOCEF ON Fe 4h He USE OUR MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN! Finish. your attic, enclose your » build a recreation room in the basement, or insulate, DOWN, Pa by te Me 4ifurnishings that it is possible to Ironwood Is Heaviest ‘The heaviest known wood in the “Always S Service—All | Won DONALDSON LUMBER CO, [Us Paste Wax Coot fratfine bax ns unre|tr, scorhe be Sol) oy am a : : ee : ro urniture. prevent unnecessary eye-|Lumber Manufacturers Association’ kK E EGO - 27 Orchard Leke Ave. - FE 2-8381 ee final aay oem yr tar Pag eae wit-|ig black ironwood, native to the . protective coating on furniture that), ’ fie West Indies and the Florida Keys. | i bein relation, Many finishers] *¥"eS also can be winced on “ ‘in guteis “oeedl a haligead ta HARDWARDE No. 1 Donald R. Hicks, Yard Mgr. | regular paste-type floor wax. They apply it in a thin coat, let it dry well, then buff it thoroughly. Sometimes this first coat of wax is applied with a pad of 3-0 or 4-0 steel wool, thus smoothing and waxing the surface at the same time. As_a final measure, a second coat of wax is applied and polished. -Y441 Baldwin (at Walton) 3041 Orchard Loke Rd. FE 2-3766 eile be tano, found in Siam and the Snap-on reflectors permit in- | Malayan Peninsula, terchanging of colors, adding to| — the versatility of these lamps and/ mma Westridge -of - Waterford ee Northern Pontiac’s Finest Subdivision Area Featuring Custom-Built Homes gt Distinction » MODEL -UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 4192 Ledge Stone Drive Sundays 1:00 to 6:00 P. M. or by appointment " DIRECTIONS: ort Dixie Hwy,, near Waterford. Turn on Cambrook “ Ledgestone Drive—right to Model. HELTMAN & TRIPP Be Proper Venetian Slits The steel from which Venetian blinds are made is: usually pro- duced in a long strip which is paint- ed on both ‘sides simultaneously. Subsequently, the stock is cut into the proper lengths. for a as! to check a reliable tax return * Builders and Covelcsions of Westridge-of-Watertord 4192 LEDGESTONE DRIVE You may find the money spent on your home can be deducted from your taxable income. - ig VETS:'795 moves YouRight n ROCHESTER PARKLAND RANCH HOMES MODEL ADDRESS . 4 4845 SASHABAW ROAD | “The HY HAVEN SPECIAL | A 45-Foot Wide Ranch Home eS | LOOK AT THESE. SENSATIONAL FEATURES “A FULL PRICE @ REAL LOW TAXES ‘| $11,100 © {0 MINUTES FROM ALL PONTIAC GM PLANTS” @ HUGE 1,035 SQ. FT. OF LIVING AREA i] HY Stanparn sunorrs ae ONLY @ COPPER PLUMBING @ NATURAL GAS HEAT (NOT BOTTLED) @ ALL WINDING PAVED STREETS—NOT GRAVEL (PAID FOR BY BUILDER) @ SOLID SIDE DRIVES @ KITCHEN BIRCH CABINETS, ALL CUSTOM MADE @ FULLY TILED BATHS @ FULL WARDROBE CLOSETS WITH SLIDING DOORS @ FORMICA COUNTER TOPS @ CHOICE OF INTERIOR COLORS @ ALUMINUM SCREENS @ SLIDING ALUMINUM WINDOWS @ AUTOMATIC HOT WATER TANK @ MAMMOTH LOTS, SIZE—100x150 FT. & LARGER @ OUARTER-MILLION DOLLAR COMMUNITY WATER SYSTEM (NOT INDIVIDUAL WELLS) @ TRANSPORTATION NEARBY @ CHURCHES e@SCHOOLS @ SHOPPING CENTERS |? | Of mi | nok rd Oo Oo = 1 2 QO. A re) > Zz ‘@) < = | z | = m With Gas Heat and Full Basement $3 7% FULL MONTHLY PAYMENT $15,395 LOW FHA DOWN: PAYMENTS - 30 Year Mortgages at low, low monthly payments! HAS ALL THE BIG CITY CONVENIENCES (Taxes Are Lower In Rochester) Loaded With Custom Features Found in Homes Selling to $30,000! HOUSE AREA y © 70-foot wide lots ® Public schools, elementary and high. © Storms and screens included Parechial schools, Catholic and Lutheran, © Kitchen fan and hood all within 2 blocks. © Garbage disposer © Township park, with swimming, picnick- 3 ing, playground across the street. © Vanity in tile bath © Colored bath fidfores | © Statd-stocked trout stream right in the ® Rough-in lavatory in basement devel *. ough-in lavatory in . © ipssines bich cunhcends 5 minutes to Bloomer State Park © Picture windows in living room and © 50 lekes within 10 minute drive on © Shopping centers | e baa bathtub enclosure e coy one and sewers" i) 30-YEAR MORTGAGE ® Jalousie in kitchen © Police and fire protection. ‘AVAILABLE! Co. Northwest Management Model Open Daily, Noon to 9 P. M. Model Phone No.—ORlando 3-2980 . @ 5 ELEVATIONS TO CHOOSE FROM @ ARTISTICALLY PLANNED COMMUNITY veterans Exclusive Sales Agents BEFORE YOU BUY ANY/ mae , | : GORDON- BEGI wr nSEE THIS HY pat $250. q UN 4-4810 dow m MODEL PHONE—OL 6-939! 18450 James Couzens, Detroit , MODELS ‘OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8 P. M. COMMUNITY — SEE It Now! to camera), Rod Treais (14). At left im back Sag:) Chiefs set set one, too (34 ground is Dick Jones (Sag.); in foregraund Larry Rousseau (14, Sag.) and at right (15, Deb Blondin, Ponting Press Phote a school scoring record, Dewalt points) in the PHS win, es f Northville Dumps Milford, 70-64 kth eam mw frm the majority of teams closed the reg- schedule last: night. rset fee int the 3rd quarter but with the loss of Green on personals the firing of Pethers, Northville goals in the 4th quarter. A saris win was Hal's 688 The six) Shaws, GMC Win ily Loop P * layoffs Start : . , - | . Shaw's Jewelers started the city|5641, in 1st round Class B action| Fitzgerald clinched the Oakland Shenae 20 aap! ht Bor sy Oe four years on to win the Kenfucky league basketball playoffs the same) at Jefferson. Maurice Stack topped|® flag by trouncing Clawson 86-41 Gen lanes Face et Rete Wie ean GL ss to finish in the league with a 11-2 der Cities’ leader Fordson for three r 3-year-olds, But none appears in way aaa the regular se-\the winners with 24 points . while |anark ; periods before falling 53-46. The the tlass of Hill Gail, Determine son—on ong end of the score.! Booth's ; Ron Hetherington chalked] . Acorns led 26-19 at halftime. Jim . Tern, ; p ? ; and .Swa h 1 The unbeaten Jewelers method: | up 16. cite, Seartams, led by dim [Eilerston had 14 and Darrell Har, AST sane eee ee aa Pemtncige sce [ress Sopee, Otmer qualifying totale mage oe ee s nis. a others ndiana versity jomore,) w record w seco | ‘ _leally rolled ever Stone Front, 84-| In the ches B nightcap, Felix —— Scena = Se 2 al Royal = _. jstarted the record breaking carly) flat in the 60-yard dash, was | lowa 8. Illinois 4, Michigan State a. ‘ 58. as the Class A and B tourna- Brooks notched 19 points and | last night when he shattered the) cheated of a chance for an early and Ohio State 3, Wisconsin andi hief Swimmers ments got under way Friday night) Walt King 17 as the Lakeside ‘Sophs End Season Costa Gets Neco Big Ten broad jump mark by soar-| astouinder when the évent’s pfe- Northwestern 2, Minnesota and : ' Jef nio Royals defeated the Keego, Mer- ing 24 fect, 1158 inches in prelimi-| liminary was scratched as coach- | Purdue 0. Best times in ofther|« 5 at Lincoln and Jefferson Ju r With 1-3 Record , = | ore chants, 60-56. Keego's Mike naries of the Western Conference] ew withdrew some of their slower |qualifying events included: in Va ey: eet & Hanes took scoring honors with | Final basketball game of Amid Jeering Crowd indoor track and field meet. runners. Seventy-yard high hurdles, Joe t Mofield bucketed. 2 | 24 points, iyear for Ralph Grubb's sophoniore - *.* Michigan, favored to repeat its) S@Voldi, Michigan State, :08.6; 440: 4 fui) squad ot varsity swim- points to spark GMC's 85-75 up- | rp), bl [thigh school) club left the Pon-| _. Chicago y ; sie tageeel : : te 7} faster than the mark set last year;bury, N.Y., and Buck White of ithe enforcement of .its lifetime! The other etre — including last three minutes, moved‘ahead| — TODAY'S SCHEDULE SOUTH! CENTRAL: LEAGUE ‘| by Burwell Jonés, also of Michi-/Memphis, were bunched at 138. |suspension ef Santee. ‘Fred Dwyer of East Orange, N.J.: ro «7 with only 16 seconds left. Dick) hicago at Montreal , et W Lj gar, Furgol was six. strokes over his' The injunction was granted Ron Delany of Villanova; Jim Pointe 49° |Whitmer’s ‘two free throws proved) Detroit at Toronto es tre neh | Reittington : | lowa and Indiana tied for sec-opening 66 with a par 72 over the Thursday, Santee’s day in court.|Bailey of Oregon; George King of , Sn sodomy | oa ragga ar New York at Boston SOUTHERN THUMB ond place with 24 points each. 6. 450-yard Baton Rouge Country His attorney Charles P. hereon i ahtabeald and | Jim : 60 nts, one ahea SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE we Ww L| Michigan State was fifth with 21, Club course. * jobtained the writ from Justice|Doulin o anhattan <- merely y i) of Saginaw's Ty O'Keefe. Charley) Montreal ‘at Detroit cae $4 Breen’ city 2 19/then came Illinois, 14, Northwest-| Mayfield ‘added a 71 to first-James B. M. McNally. were hoping something definite . Barge had 14 for PHS, George| Toronto at Boston Memphis 2 Derém 111) ern, 12, Purdue, 6, and Minnesota round 67 and aioe fired a bed That's how it stood when Jay-|would be decided by yeatone ot ee et 15 for Saginaw. - Chicago at New York ““Tpinal’ Standings in ali Leagues, and Wisconsin, 0. ‘after an opening 70. Ehret Mahoney, AAU ateest. at (9:35 EST). F & and nit for 13 field goals in his total as. made it 51-51 going into the fina} |Clarkston never fell behind. George stanza, Pethers hit for 5 of 6 field|Lang added 17 with Piersall get- ' jting 24 for the losers. * . erm Michigan night at Mt. Clemens. Victory gave its) 27 points for Mt, Clemens, in- talked terms with the two players Thursday. Hmanager Bucky. Harris asked Spike ‘Rumors’ Put Kuenn, Torgeson on Block LAKELAND, Fila. uw -— Rumors clreulated around. the Detroit Tiger training camp today that holdouts Harvey Kuenn ahd Earl Torgeson since camp opened officially on Yesterday, however, Briggs for permission to talk to the two players ‘‘like a father.” He bright. waived out*of the National League only last season and none of the other clubs seemed eager to grab York Yankees and Baltimore be- fore going to Chicago. He appeared in only 34 games for the White Sox in 1955. * to check some more on Bridewes- Victory gave Chiefs a-6-4 record in SVC, tied with Arthur Hill in 3rd place back of Northern which defeated Bay City Central, 70-58, Friday’s games ended SVC ac. thon for 1965-56. Northern, Cen- tral and Pontiac next appear in the MHSAA tourney in Flint, in The first baseman was|ser’s fielding at ‘second base before! two weeks. approving the trade: Chiefs never trailed last night, With Torgeson missing the Tigers| never were even close in count to have been using Jack Phillips at)Tyojans after the opening skirmish. might be traded. him, He played 47 games for the| first base. At end-of the-tst petiod’ PHS Nobody’ took much stock in the| Philadelphia Phillies and 89 for the Phillips, a veteran whe came |Was 6 points ahead, at halftime report regarding Kuenn, easily one | Tigers. He hit .283 in the American) pou to the last year with {17 and going into the finale, 20 of the league's best shortstops, But League, the Tigers drt holeg samed the |points. a" some observers figure Torgeson| One other deal did seem to be | Pacific Coast League's Most Val-| PONTIAC | |» SAGINAW might be peddied if the Tigers) alive—a straight player “swap | uable Player with Hollywood im |Dewalt.f- 14 634 Biondinf 6 7 19 could oa up a deal for a top flight) that would send second baseman | 1954, Beppe ee — en ee Fred Matfield—te the Chicege | 1, camp actual hocday unites 8 tt ee tae Kuenn is in Lakeland but Tor. | White Sox fer infielder Jim af Tiger farmhands from Tiger-[eD2ts, 2 2 $.Parces 7 $18 geson has shunned the camp so | Bridewesser. : town whipped a Detroit “B'’ team|Jones.f i 3 4 Griffis oo0e far in favor of his home grounds | Bridewesser never has been a 6-5. ror | at Bradenton, Ld miles away. regular ‘although he had Major e se é = 3 = = = = _ Notte of the Tiger brass has | League experience. with the New) Buddy Hicks, one of six players PONTIAC crevensstins 23 28 20 34-82 promoted from the rookie camp-to the main Tiger training base, col- Ss ree.” lected two hits for the losers. So/snots at baskets—Pontiac, did Wayne Belardi, another first] ®*gime¥. 63 for 363. baseman with major league ex- setae "Yaley Teculte--Pitat § Northern perience, in 82. %$. Person (Prost ‘Sin 4th) 110 for .337; Harris said yesterday he wanted Pint Centre! 66, Arthur said he thought’ he might be able| ~~ — — = ta persuade them to “‘listen to rea- gon,"’ The chances of the Tigers being able to set up a spectacular deal oops Over, Playoffs Ahead Milford oy a 10 potht lead mid-:to lead the Wolves to a 74-56 win) in double figures, had a 14-0 lead over Brighton, The 5-6 sophomore |. Birmingham closed out its 1955- 56. basketball season with a 72-66\"" win over Mt. Clemens in an East- game last the Maples an ‘overall record of Fifty-two personal fouls were committed, 27 by the Bathers. Bop Isbell collected 29 points tor the Maples, 15 from the foul line, and teammate John Fiesser con- tributed 17, Marv Ulman scored eluding 17 free tecses in 19 at- tempts. Marvin Ringo tallied 24 points to lead Hamtramck's 72-67 ‘con- quest of East Detroit on the Sham- rock court. Gary Baliman netted 2% points for the Shamrocks. for Torgeson don't appear too before Clawson scored. son‘out of the league by losing a 58-57 decision to Eastland. Walled Lake won its llth game against five setbacks for the sea- son by dumping Plymouth 7060| | Larry Hughes hitting 29) points. In his past four games Hughes has scored 103 points. Plymouth leq at halftime 31- ‘% but a éth quarter surge with Hughes getting 9 and John Walk- er 11 settled the matter, Walker finished with 20, Central league by tripping Imlay City 65-60 to finish 6-0 in the league and 15-1 for the season. Jack Grif- fin led the Broncos with 25 with John Ribner adding 18, -Only three Imlay players made up the scdring led by Duane Maison’s 20, and Dorow's 18 and Samson's 14, : Ortonville found Flint Dye too much to handle as the Black Roseville finished its regular sea-| | ong Missed free throws—Pontiac, 11 in 29 I ; ee ee) ee eae | Cee ee RT EO ,, Wace 4 e ew, Sia - oe eel f | ’ ; A ‘i } . ‘ \ { e ‘ : 7 + : on peo THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 _ a cl = A i | ot put away his defensive and offen-| proached. this‘ figure, the 82-6§ sive-patterns of play and sent his win for Flint Central over Bay club out on the big PHS floor to| City last weekend. ditional run with the “racehorse” Saginaw} For Chiefs’ ace, Willie Dewalt, nana Ga ing effort, Wille's 3 polnis gave Row st a ne aw a on Bow Pact were set last night), Cand eur |e and the alltime Pontiec High scored Larry Laeding’s club, 92 poy spoil! at 29 Conference Also Seeks |. . ‘|points three years ago. ‘Larger Allotments of “~~ ‘That whopping total set what | Dewalt’s Valley mark, including Better Tickets te belioved to be on all: time llast night's total is 208. Blondin, EAST LANSING @®—The has approvéd continuance the Rose Bowl football pact with the Pacific Coast Conference, but not negotiations. without further: The @ came at a joint lulty ‘representatives and athletic directors. It was by “conditional vote’ and by mat” rather than unanimity. The matter now reverts back to the faculties of each instituu- tion for yote, Bill Reed, assistant Big Ten com- missioner said that things to be negotiated with the PCC is the matter of ticket allotment. The Big Ten received 17,000 Rose Bowl tickets for the 1956 game, It-would like more and in better locations. The Big Ten also authorized an affirmative vote approving program which now is ing a mail referendum of that: organization’s membership, ‘Reed and Doug Mills, Illinois e'sth) |athletic director, are to open ne- gotiations for sale of TV rights to five regional fcvtball games un- der a program substantially the same as last season. | ” Receipts tre ine cgrams will be divided. pnder a new formula which provi for measuring how much attendance is ‘‘hurt’’ by tele- vision. From the pool. of proceeds, $50.- 000 will be set aside as the maxi- +mum amount of “‘hurt’ that can ibe derived from a telecast of the ‘| originating school, Top Attraction at Santa Anita Field of 18 Ready to Run in $100,000 Added for 3-Year Olds © By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The long Eastern racing season gets underway at cool Lincoln Downs in Rhode Island today but |the chief interest still will be out North Branch settled the South! _. REVISED COACHING STAFF — Here's the AP Wirephote| revised version of the Detroit Tigers’ coaching - Jack Tighe and manager Bucky Harris, at Lake- staff. From left are: Joe ao ‘Billy Hitchcock, land, Fla. ad Each Places 10 Men Hawks fell 76-48. Chuck Graves led wy West where the $100,000-added Santa Anita Derby will be re- jnewed and in the Deep South where 14 older horses. match strides im the $50,000-added New Orleans Handicap at the . Fair Grounds. ue In Florida the racing scene shifts from Hialeah Park to Gulf- stream Park with the $15,000-add- ed-Magic City Handicap the open- ing feature. The miie and one-eighth of the Santa Anita Derby, which has sent its winners in three of the last ® a meeting yesterdap of Big Ten fac-_ the 1956 NCAA football television — : ey \ toon 4 4 mee r . : : * aa | : j | , > " / a fees oe i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 3,1936 ‘ TWENTY-SEVEN ; wici . wh prs sq NICK-HALIDAY | i Le oe eee House J udiciary | Body to Begin. Plans 4 DM: ANG wwANO TWEN] | /" THESE PAPERS -- “WE MUST FIND \ | =/ Pinar gerece \ | “ my ie WE -GEEMED MUCH _ ONE WHO CAN | | THAT TROBGLE.COMES |=] | 4 ‘ Ww (INS)—Chairman Smanuel Celler (D-NY) said today lis House Judiciary Committee vill launch hearings April, 11 on jower’s decision to seek a second erm makes it imperative that such egislation be enacted. - * . He declared: “Something must be done here and—now- since we have a sick President determined to run fer re-elec- tien.” ‘Among those who will be asked! o testify on the issue are former Presidents Harry S. Truman and ferbert Hoover and.former vice wesidents John N. Garner,. Henry’ \. Wallace ang Alben W. Barkley, * ial * /Celler stated: “The matter is of ar greater urgency than ever be- The New York Democret.main- i tained that congressional Anaction| LADIES AND = LY GENTLEMEN, ZA T THANK You e= = Ray %, se YS << a —— ~~; —— a BOARDING HOUSE TIME T TO SHOE A ZY A MULE, DocToR/T TOGETHER ~~ Z& FOR YOUR APPLAUSE/YZ » DOCTOR & ETHER — Zi TLL TRY 10 BE AY GA NO DAMAG WHAT DID L FIRST BAH! GET UP, YOU Me SISSIES/ALL YOU - my EVER TRIED DID WAS YOUR RACK | SKULLS e/ OUT OUR WAY . REDRAWN BY REQUEST BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON o ssesny net eevee 22 AML IAMS iT, L KNOW-- BUT, MISTER TART, IT’S /[ HE SHOULDN'T F, | ONLY A CHILD’S SOME THI THAT MAY ‘TEACH HIM NG/ SOME AP > Ls a re | NANCY EXCITED ON. THEIR " ACCOUNT? Vglim\ WHERE LEETLE CAGINO | Lr - £6, GENOR EEK! /*) ON-THE- wn SPOT WHEN TROUBLE TEM COMES, LITTLE CAGINO, THANKS FOR NABBIN’ THOSE THUGS, ca * Hamlin me pj ft. _ yf RANI LOOK AT ALL THE JUNK YOU BROUGHT IN HERE --- | YOu BAD DOGGIE, wee 1906 by MEA Servi, tee. VA ng, UA. Put, OF. Sous BOOTS AND. H WAM... THIS IS STRANGE, WASH ! REMEMBER THE TWO BODIES YOU SAID MIGHT NEVER BE IDENTIFIED Z... ee \S BY ; ) eee Be iv Or, WE'VE AGREED TO LET Yoo |] 4OUR OF COURSE, TLL REQUIRE... ~R, GO AREAD —. ~ WUSBA’ @REM...€ RATAER SOB! 1 STULL. SAY YY poo- |] LITA TRE 3 OOMNNY WAS LTTE! | STeTUE. | THE PERFECT - ID. QD o = wr. 3 Ss Pre | @ 3-3 i fee GRANDMA, ae " IXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Strieber a SE 0 YOU THEY CAN'T DO THAT T'A FRIEND O' MINE // YOU WAIT HERE HERE ARE YOUR MARBLES 1 WON BACK FOR YA... fantom KEEP es fe THE GRASS TN De / a, = [ ~ DONALD DUCK \ dial eee LY oicar GO AND NEV =ay OK ax, OAR KEN MY, U OON'T 2 HAVE TO GET ) MELODRAMATIC wee , A f) ABOUT IT: t iT dl BY GOLLY, I’M GOING TO BE BOSS. m ‘ier : sie cal vmaaminges ‘= x “singe Perret Me OE Rig. ee * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 3, 1936, \ eh > 2") pee Fa a ea aa ee eS eee LESLIE DEAN TONY RENNE (Potitical ALENT ‘ a VETERANS The citizens of Pontiac are faced with an im- portent decision of the City Election, March 5. You will have an opportunity at that time of voting on a proposal aimed at creating four new municipal short- term parking lots, containing ¢. tote! of 624 spoces for parking at Se per hour. These lots will be self- supporting and. will cause NO increase in taxes. The-creation of these parking lots is vital to the _ future of Pontiac and but another stepping stone toward the accomplishment of the future we all desire for our city and our loved ones. We who4were once toncerned, and fought, for the future of our country must now land together to secure the future of our city. Your city was one . segment of that country for which you fought. _ It behooves us, os veterans, to lend our support _ to a proposal so vital to the future of our community. Let us use our American privilege by going to the polls March 5 and voting for the creation of these edditional parking lots so urgently needed by our community. : | ‘Here's. How You Can Help: BIFOR THE ISSUANCE _ QF SAID BONDS is - WILLIAM E. STORMER, Commander, Disabled American Veterans, Post 101 GLENN A. HORTON, Commander American Veterans, Post 16 WILLIAM B. THOMAS, Commander Americen Legion, Post 20 ae VIRGIL D. ROBERTS, 3 Commander Americen Veterans, Bemis-Olsen, Post 113 DR. H. A. FURLONG, U.S.A. Medi¢al Corps WWI FRANK THOMPSON, Major U. §. A. R. 703d Tank Battalion © WILLIAM LACEY, Major Ordnance U. §. A. R. 307th Ordnance Battalion € CRAWFORD FLOYD CREMER bp, Let's Vote FOR the BEST Interests of Our People! sade “FOR? ’ Adlai Blasts Heath of Ike: - : Kefouver Rakes GOP as President's Name Enters Primaries in By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Adiai E. Stevenson bore down yesterday ‘on the issue of Presi-|: dent ~.Eisenhower's health while Sen. Estes Kefauver (DeTenn) raked the Republican administra- tion for what he called its | “methods .of*: propaganda, pro- ‘rastination am, postponement.” While the ce candidates for) the Democratic presidential nomi- nation followed separate cam- paign trails in Minnesota and New | Hampshire, Eisenhower's name | was entered formally in the Cali-} fornia and. Wisconsin primaries. . In South Carolina former Gov. James F. Byrnes indicated a new Southern states rights party may be formed -if the Democrats and publ. pledged ‘‘drastic ac- | tion ‘against ar Southern states’ |in efforts to court minority voting groups. Byrnes said he wouldn't | be a delegate to the Democratic National Convention at Chicago in supa. .s © & Stevenson told a Minneapolis audience he understands the condi- ition under which Eisenhower agreed to a second term “‘is that the special arrangements that were made to accommodate him during his illness and convales- cence must be made permanent.” Stevenson, who lost to Eisenhow- er in 1952, said that to delegate ithe functions and. authority of the presidency ‘‘on a scale we have not known inv our time presents} an issue that is not the personal one of the President's health, buf the public matter of how the of- fice of president can and should | be conducted.” « « Kefauver cubed out af the Ei- senhower administration for what jhe termed its failure to meet the nation's needs at home and abroad. “With its methods of propa- ganda, procrastination and _post- ponement,” he said at Hanover, N.H., “It bas waited until its final year in office, and under the pres- jstire of the coming election, be- fore pretending to fulfill its eam | Paign promises.” ° Author Becomes Citizen RIVERHEAD, N.Y., — Guy sumer purchases of spring apparel _jtures, says Herbert L. Misch, chief jdivision, Studebaker-Parkard ‘Cor- poration. industry, the public turned to styl- ‘ ss . 5 GRUHO 6 IGOBE 7 RYCIL ‘ 8 FELC WHO AM 7 enewert Soll, forwArd, Shet, e aaa nations, conter, sitbin guard, Line, © 1006 Wners My Line, Ine. *20P: . AA a Boosts Retail Trade NEW YORK: «—Increased con- and new and used cars gave re- tail trade a lift this week, it was reported yesterday by Dun and), Bradstreet. of spring coats, suits, hats, gloves) and handbags; men spent freely on lightweight suits.. There was a ing. Furniture stores reported contin- ued good demand for upholstered chairs and occasional tables; appli- ance dealers noted increased pur- and lamps. Total dollar volume ‘of retail trade around the country for the week ended Wednesday, Feb: 29, was estimated by Dun’ & Brad- stréet at 2 to 6 per cent higher than a year ago. Cites Surge of Interest in Enginéering Features Approach of Spring | | Prices cover sales of locally grown Led ‘uce of No 1 and fancy grades | brought to the farmers’ markets by crow: Women stepped up their buying Wo marked decline, however, in sales|} of men's and women's winter cloth- = chases of TV sets, refrigerators b The featuring of engineering de- velopments in over 91.5 per cent of auto industry advertising is in- dicative of a reawakening of cus- tomer interest in engineering fea- engineer of the Packard-Clipper “As reliability of cars was_¢es- tablished in the early days of the) | Bolton. 73, British-born author of , ‘Anastasia’ and other plays, be- peel a US. Citizen pn yesterday. i i i —— Meet Your Friendly | Life of Virginia» | Representative if Mr.Louis Pohl, manager of the il Pontiac district of the Life Insur- lf ance Company of Virginia, an- i nounces the appointment of Mr. | Carl G. Matheny to his staff. Mr. Matheny is a native of Michigan and ‘has lived in Pon- tiac nearly all his Jife He is an active church member and is presently a member o! the MacDowell Male Chorus Car! is married and the father of three lovely children Through one of the nation’s oldest and largest -lile insur- ance companies. The Life of Virginia, Carl will advise and assist individuals and families in their plans for financial se- curty : MCHMOND - ESTANLISNED 1079 1080 W. Huren FE 2-0219 teria in their selection of cars,” says Misch. “But today people once again recognize engineering) advantages above dnd beyond one daughter. Mrs. William Gra- outline plans for spring marketing! jactivity. according to Vice Presi-! be- ing and comfort as primary cri- ‘at his home Friday. product Feliability. ™ j This awareness adds a new di- ‘mensiom to engineering,. Misch points out . - the consumer view- point. Business Notes DETROIT wW—Election of George E. Olhstead, Cx rs Powe Co. executive, as secretary of the Power Reactor Development Co. was announced yesterday by Walk- er L. Cisler, president of PRDC and the Detroit Edison Co., one of its member firms. The develop-|> ment company is a non-profit or- ganization of 25 firms which plans te build a developmental fast neu- tron breeder reactor in Michigan, | prohably near Monro Monroe, - Two area pump amp dealers. Frank| Franzel of Pontiac and Burt S. Fangel of Drayton Plains, were among 35 who recently attended. a training session conducted by_ the Deming Co. of Salem, Ohio. The school was devoted to instruction on practical hydraulics. The firm manufactures commerc ial and in- dustrial pumps. Fred Mason, staff metallurgical engineer for the Chrysler Corp., jnaw Valley Chapter of the Society of Die Casting Engineers at the organization’ s March meeting) Tuesday. Mason's address will be entitled “Light Metals Automotive Applica-| P tions." The meeting will take iplace at the Devon Gables Inn. | Field sales executives of Hudson | ‘Motors will eonvene in Detroit oo Monday to hear company officials Lo ‘dent N. K. VanDerzee. The con-; terees will include divisio ni ‘mangers, zone managers anc zone. Ji merchandising managers D & B TOOL & 7010 Pontiac Trail,, Walled Shapers 1—Steptoe 1", 1—Walcot 18° Punch Presses ; I—V & GO £21, O.B.L. 18 Ton, 1— V @ Q £2 0.B1. 18 Ton i—Acme Gridley 14s” 4 Spindle, Automatic Screw aioe I—Acme Gridley 1's” 4 Spindle Lathes I—Reld Prentice 14”, ar Rend 9", 1—Steptee 2", 1 Widdenheft Lh td - BY ORDER of the MORTGAGEE Machinery & Equipment Assets of PUBLIC AUCTION THURS., MARCH 8th Beginning ot 11:00 A. M, (EST) Consisting of: | Shop & Factory Equipment Inspection: Thursday, March Sth, 9:00 A. M. to Ti A. deposit = 25% ‘Ons or Corti d Check required at sae ar pad ged For Information Contact NORMAN LEVY ASSOCIATES, INC. MACHINE CO. Lake, Mich. To Be Sold at Turret Lathes - 1—B # O =2, 1—B & O 15"211” Milling Machine i—P &@ W x? Horizontgl Mill Miscellaneous oy 1+Nelta Surface Grinder, Walker Turner D.E. Geioger. 1—Nelta 14° Rand Saw, 1— Walker Turner 2" Rand Saw, 1—Manley Air Compressor Perishable Tools ! MARKETS | DETROIT, Feb. 25 {AP)—The following ers and sold wi them in wholesale pac age lots. bu: te S00 ‘bu; No |, Py 00-2.50 en apples, Nort! era 8p Stee 4.00 bu; No 1, 2.7§- 3.28 by appise, © teele's Red. fancy. 4.00 bu: No 1, 2.50 bu. Vegetables, ae —Beets, tg aoe No 1. 1.75-2.25 bu. Cabbage, me — va bu. ‘ions, Cie fancy, 1.75 §0-Ib bag: No 1 Ib bag. Bed ai corte, ae 1. 50-60 i » hot: 5 100-125 dos behs. Rutabagas, No 1 . ee NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE ° 1955 Pontiac 4 PIS6H348). pubic ale to be. ae Se March 46. teed, ot 130 , Tae nae 5, 1908 STATE OF | AN-~-In the Pre- bate Court for the County of sh Juvenile. Division, i, Serv: mter, Court House An nex, — West —— iu the City of forenoon, manded to sppear “poreonelly a pe It being impractical to make personal | and — service hereof, this simmons one week previous to said hearing in Pontiac Press ao cecadingrione dire ear Witness, the Honovhble Arthur &. Moore, guaee of said Court, in the City of Pontiac in sefd County, this 29th day off February A.D. 1956, Beal ARTHUR £. MOORE, Judge of Probate. ELSIE J, haar rome NO, A true Copy ‘ - Deputy te Register, Paper Division. Mar. 3 1986 unbgpamiennyereut of Hur Oskiaad ee Miitore tary U ; Mie! ae. 0 to 2:00 P.M. E8T., on April 5, 1 fof.construction of a new Senio; ir ign Bchool building which con- aists_of Project A -and Project B. Pro Hl, eontract — plans and 1. Office of the Board of Education o 640 Hickory Street, Saitora, Mien an. 2 Office of . Lous Cc. bear aac & e., pmewsiar Graduate Accountant . “* Cost A 9s a 4 " ‘DUNSTAN'S FLOWERS Closed for Vacation i Funeral Directors a WEEDS SALESMEN. CALL FOR : APPOINTMENT ; RAY O'NEIL, Realtor; 22:8. Te! 2m Phone WE 31 Sent Stee a Funeral Home~FE 41882 aM "408 NIAC i | le 6 Donelson-Johns “DESIONED FOR. FUNERALS” Le pee ad ar Evenings, placing 5 oe Tere men in = Lng “oma JE cmos casapenantion v5. PART TIME training. start. Dally $48.50 week ae 4 ission. Absolutely no canvase Voces: Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor : FE 2-878 Cemetery Lots § 1 GRAVE IN. PERRY MT. PARK Cemetery in Section 4, FE 2-0317 FOUR GRAVE LOT. GOOD Lo- cation. Sell for PHARMACIST in a Monroe Street, Kalamazoo, — Mich- igan. where sets may be obtained. 5-3. 3. Builders and Traders Exchange at Ges) Grand Rapids, Lansing, Mich- re 'F. W. Dodge Corporation, Detroit, Flint and Grand Ra; Michigan, and Z = 0, Tilinols. tt-City Builders and- ‘Traders Ex- ,| change, 1 Hayden _ Street, Geginaw, gan. or bidder's “bond PINBOYS. EVENING 4 rot —— Stes ROUTE SALESMAN, AGE At 10 a. m. Tod "ers, 285 Oakland Ave. 2, 3, 7, 8 12, 13, 16, 25, 28, 30, 43, 44, 45, 56, 57, 58, GO, Gl, 65, 72, 78, a bo Espen ag stings, bs certified [eb to henry tomy amy Tr Education, the sum of not less than five per cent (5%) of :| the amount of the proposal will be re- 78-125 bu: squash, 3S- | quired with each” 1 conditioned 1.25 bu. Tomatoes, hothouse No. 1, 2.00- fo secure the Boa Education from ae bees skt. 0 1,.) to the with- Greens—Kale. No —Kale. We 2, 1.0 1.00-1:50 ‘bu. County Deaths Guy R. Shotwi WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Guy R. Shotwell, 66, of | 112 Danforth Rd... will be at 2 p.m. | ce Monday from the Richardson-Bird Pro Funeral Home, Milford, — service under auspices of Clarkston F&AM Lodge 60, at West Highland Ceme- tery. Mr. Shotwell died ‘suddenly A retired supervisor for GMC Truck & Coach, Mr. Shotwell had been ah Oakland County resident for 68 years. He is survived by his wile, vers: jvelle of Pontiac; two grandchildren’ and five brothers, Bert of Montana, of Milford and George ‘Shotwell of |. Albert Mertens WATERFORD — Service for Al | bert Mertens, 82, of 3963 Airport Rd., will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday ‘from the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Ottawa today in Pontiac General Hospital. A retired Pontiac Motors man) years, he is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Kathleen Wyckoff of Waterford and Mrs. Ethel Lam- bertson of Davisburg; seven grand- children; two great-grandchildren and a brother, Henry Mertens of Detroit. Claude and Frank of Pontiac, Ray | Dye Park Cemetery. Mr. Mertens died. and resident of the county for |e Lodge Calendar ter No. 503. Monday 8 pm. 22) State St. Ferne Crawley. Secre- | tary. ‘breaking and entering yesterday ‘Emmett J. Leib, was bound over to circuit court for arraignment | a . ° News in Brief ‘Pleading guilty to drunk driving, 36-year-old Herbert Hoppe of Lake ! ‘Orion was fined $25 with $15 costs will address members of the: Sagi-| vesterday by Oxford Justice Fred F. Stevens. Charlie Williams, 36, of 77 lowa | St.. who pleaded guilty to drunk | driving yesterday before Oak Park Justice William F. Nern, was fined | $85 with $5 costs and sentenced to three days in Oakland County | Jail. Sater with drunk driving, ard Boughner, 27, of Oxford, suded guilty this morning before ‘Oxford Justice Fred F. Stevens and iwas fined $100 with $25 costs. Charles Barnes, 24, of Oak Park, waived examination on charges of before Springfield Township Justice March 12. Barnes failed to furnish | bond of $5,000. | Albert Spadafore, 41, of Auburn. Heights, who was arraigned ye terday before Pontiac Township | ‘Justice Robert W. Hodge charged with a violation of the food laws in his Auburn Heights market, plead- ed guilty and was fined $40 with $35 costs. Regular meeting. Areme Chap- , The Board ‘of Education reserves the right. —e. or reject any or all pt wasdied and to waive informalities in | proposals. Boperste vids: will be taken on the following 1 Generel Construction—Project A. 2. Plumbing, Heating and ‘Ventilating Th wiectrient Wars—Sveter A t or the Contractor may, if he chooses, submit a epmbined posal Form— ject A, consisting of the three di- visions of work mentioned above. , 1, General Construction—Project 2 —_— Heating and Vensitating Tk =e 7 Wectrieai Work—-Project < ‘the Contractor may, if oe —— submit «@ combined . Proposa ™m— Project B, consisting of the three divi- sions of work mentioned above No bids off Proposa! Porms—Projec* vi peer be withdrawn for at least 30 “NO bits on Proposal Porms—Project B may be withdrawn for a least 90 days There shall be no combined overall bid. however, for the entire project. Combined nroposals will be os only on Project A and - Project separately The Board of pg noerecorg ips desires ve award contracts on Pro} ect B to the same Contractor. corn anerene: hewever, shal] be at the com- e descretion df the Board of Educa- ton: Tt shall not be assumed or inter- - Florid that any part or statement of a, | the Contract Documents binds the Boord | of Education to award such construc- |, tion contracts te the same Contractor. BOARD OF ®NUCATION Huron Valley School - Milford. Michigan Taw RENCE J BRANDERERRY. Berretory March 3, 10, 1936 The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS _ | DIAL FE 28181 air species a Poa pe oe - From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. _Bekiends o collecting, no delivering. — a Call after 5 p.m. 43229. FOR. HOSPITAL WORK Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital 50 N. Penry St. References. Apply Elk Greate REAL ESTATE f= SALESMEN use good live wire a See us ~~ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN | ~ in a well established office in good west 611. W. Huron PE S-6i8t | J. R. HILTZ REALTOR Real Estate and Insurance rt men, We need two ale oung and nm experience, Background in spe- -cialty sales helpful but not meoee larger than regular agate mown tee sary as We train you. No solicit- ing. day brevious to gublieation. : Transient Want ren may the day «f pu lication after ‘J :—] es F Fade £ Fi 3 5 Rr nlim: tor appointimen ent. CASH WANT AD RATES a Pull time, inside. Sporting Goods. Auto. Accessories experience help- Salary plus commis: g i i new. -Mr, § SHOE SALESMAN PART ran Experience, or we will train. Ex- cellent earnings Apply Maling Shoes, $0 N. Saginaw. SHEET . METAL EXPERIMENTAL Sample makers. Small gatomatize re : eeasseun Help Wanted Male 6 A-l MECHANIC WTD. SALESMEN tness eferably marret, eal ioe ~ SALESMEN 4 J & R Auto Supply 118 N. ae Stark on semples. Kushner Engineerine Co., 22513 Telegraph Rd, near 8 e. Must be familiar —_ Pontiacs NOTICE The Independence Township Board of Review will meet at the Township Hall, 90 N Main 8t., Clarkston. March 6 and 7, 1956 from 9 am. to 12 neon and | _m. to § p.m. for the purvose of review- ing the 1954 Assessment Roll. Any per- son may aglitpect said roll and may fection thereto, if he thinks voice his he is aggrieved. Feb. 28. Mar. 3, 1956 f Operate m " Boories = tn Accountant | ogsisiSere Sen $4,394 to $5.018 per Year Interesting position in expandin local governmental or; nization. Derticulers a as 75 experience. Ad- Gress TV SERVICE MAN ; MUST BE DEPENDABLE, D ENERGETIC mediately giving J. Beurynck, 9653 Detroit i ‘Michigan, Mfe | ep Mra, pension a Position Apply Personnel Office nes Co. Of Office Bldg. _Kitter, South ve wouth Lee. OEneva 71-5757. PUBLIC BALE 1955 Buick 4 door Motor No. V8662036. Sale to be held at 1:00 p.m. March 15, 1954, at 210 Cremard Lake Avenue, Pon- \ Mar. 2, 3, 1956} timc, Michigan WANTED: MED ME’ sell out ant. Tel. 32-6351, ae ASSISTANT WANTED FARM MAND. SINGLE, middle-aged. Strad Good y man ° on good wages. Ludwig a TO CUT 20.000 ek & elm. Or will COn uindre 16 Mile Rd. wary SALESMAN AT ered Dinnan. 66 8t. W, Huron PUBLIC SALE 1951 Pontiac Cat. 2 door, Motor No | P8UH64367. Sale to be held at 1.00 | pam., March 15, 1956, at 210 Orchard | ‘Lake Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan Mar, 2, 3, 1956 | WANTED: FIRST CLASS METAT bumper. ¥ No other need oes M | TTOR MIDDLE- WANTED: AGED ONLY. APPLY IN rd 2 ‘saad ve HOTEL, 464 A ACTUAL | a OPEN IN THE U8., Bo. Eu Tare Peake Write” only ment Info. Center, Room 66 _ Death Notices MADSON. MARCH 2- 1956. MRS Sigrid Helena. 210 N Broadway Lake Orion, age #2; dear mother of Mrs C LePorge, and Mrs. H Robinson. Puneral service officiating. Intetfment in East n> Cemetery. Mrs. Madson will tie im state at the Allen's Funeral Home. Lake Orion. _ MERTENS. MARCH 3. 1966. AL- bert, 1963 Airport Rd.. Waterford, of Mrs. Atnsworth (Kathleen: Ny ASL and Mrs. James: ' Ethel) P. Home with Rev. Kest! Peg Poponp Be Interment in metery. Mr. Mortana(s will He in ae at the Huntoon Pu- neral Home. a anoT WELL MARCH 2, 1956, GUY - 112 Danforth Rd.. Oxbow- White Lake Twp., age 66: beloved husband of ‘Vera Shotwell; dear — father of Mts. William Gravelle; dear brother of Bert, Claude: Frank, Ray and George Shotwell. Funeral wreice will be held Mon- day, March at 2 p.m. from the ep § Interment in West High- emetery. Graveside sery- foes yt the auspices of Clark- ston F&AM Lodge. Mr. Shotwell will Me on state at the Richard- _son-Bird Puneral Home, Milford Card of Thanks 1 MRS. PETE MANNI AND MOTH- thanks to friends, neighbors and fellow employes for their kind ex- prersions of sympathy in the re- ACCOUNTANT,” wide experi- |... cent death of thelr husband end ence, all phases accounting. desires /part time assignments: monthly closings and tax work. FE 4-9295. If your friend's in jail and needs ¢ | vail. Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. Adv Straka TV Service. Day or night. All work guaranteed. FE 5-1296. Ady. Do you have a carpet problem? | Cal Tuson Carpet Serv. FE 5-8103, | ee ; 1955 Guardian wide. Detroit, wai WO 2-6182 . p ee ee PUBLIC BALE Pig Pontiac Motor No PSUMQI8I9 4| joor. Bale to be held at 65 Mt Clemens pares. Pentiec: Michigan et 1:08 p.m ‘March 13, 1056. . Mar. 2, 3, oe! son, Pete Mann! eee) Memoriam __ 2 Te LOVING MEMORY OF OUR beloved Mother and Gri BARBER WID (pows BARBER work Herbs Lema ‘meat cece ae ES steady employment In researc kitchen, os Cotter'é, LI 4412. See _ Beauty Operators—2 COUPLE TO RUN SMALL avi. : Experienced Gad to start. Stead?. LJ up cleaners Experien essary. I will teach have wash —, Ln COLLECTOR SALARY, AND ona . Contact DE PENDABLE E MANO MANA GE ive 25 per cent of he rnd aaron General office secretaries, book- keepers and waitresses. No do mesti¢. Birmingham Employment Service po of Maple. Birming- DOOR AN ‘Neat appearing young afternoons. 7 days weekly Many employe benefits. Apply managers FXPERIENCED , WASHING MA. chine repairman. Must have expe- rience om automatic washers and with par. salare and commission Must futnoish foterences pecement. Parte aaa Service Co. an EXPE acs: BUS BOYS MUST be neat in a eeorence: eens cm Please, Old Min "Favern Ho- WaOUBBALE WAREHOUSE and k han- WANTED: MARRIED MAN FOR farmy work House furnished, Box 40, Pontiac Press WANTED: MIDDLEAGED MAN : interested tn Sports for sales and ‘ elerical work Could be retired | man, MI 4-2321 WANTED. RELIABLE MAN FOR nivht cook, in restaurant & coc: tail lounge. Good wages. Applv in person Clu Rechester, 306 Main _ St. Roche: ster Help | Wanted | Female | 7 A-1_ WAITRESS PE 4-255 ALERT WOMAN TO REPRESENT nationally known firm. Full or art time. Sel) by invitation only o deliveries or collections. Car e@ necessary. Call MI Vacation pai Andre pay th Salon FE 5-025 ~~ BIRMING HAM IMMEDIATE OPENINGS _ham. MI (c AREE E R GIRL S Run office phpored $740 Work with mone Soe, ha | Bookkeeper, small office” -. $310 General office with car...... $270 Lite shorthand over ee $378 Medical secretary ' . $330 Trpists $275 Slencarapher public relations office $300 Fashion coordinator 400 MIDWEST 406 Pontiac Stete Bank Bidg TE ee CREDIT CLERK Experienced credit clerk needed for full ae work. Paid holidars = vacations, A y eves s 115 ON. Saginaw. are Aa Mr CASHIER WITH GROCERY Ga Union EE. F Pra in person, 1535 __Pontis : TIURE SALES PERSON ded. Apply ood 6: Store. 3383 «Woodward, Helen Tiérnbull, who car ase as us 1 year ago March ios bade us not a last farewell, said goodby to hone Your loving heart had ceased to Before we knew that you were gone. os saw that vou were suffering, the hilis were bard to ‘climb And 0, He, closed: your weary ire And whigpered - Peace Be Sadivy missed by: Sons, Doagniets and @ IN LOVING MEMORY OF NOR- man Fergueson who passed aways, March 4. 1952. — Po 2 you’ va ~ forgotten, shall you ever be, Ae lone as life “iad memory tafe, i st Ping ie. ; y missed by ie. ar. Son, Bill and Family. ” JOBS FOR MEN ntant Trainee, some College achanic. Tender ; syi0 C: —— ou taNe to work with ee Steady. job. — pa CHRISTIAN LADY To peey th ape END MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. FED TOS. COOKING AND « GENERAI, HOU on work, Live in. 2 days off, tae per week. Local ref. req. MI 44-3546. EXPERIENCED Wait WAITRESS ¥ ‘WANT- ed Full or part time. Blue Star Drive-In. 2 Opdyke. FF. 3-9162 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND erilt =ouen Hours 11 am. to & ese Sur or Holidays Dbmie r, ‘Birmingham MI 4-3624 DON ?T WISH FOR, MONEY! Make it easily | through Classified Ads, To sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, dial FE 2- 818t. ——gind some tight housework. Live tm, OR 3-6435. eas oe = THE PONTIAC 1 PRESS, SATURDAY, “MARCH 3, 1956 ; » “flee Wate Font 2]Were ene er “Ser a real a FARR AS MI ict cH As 045, 10. 300. W: of a Ti ‘3. ve {ONST. rth 5 ere FLOOR DUTY AND O.B. DELIVERY. LICENSED “PRACTICAL NURSES Experienced Personnel ' for Central Supply. . DIETICIAN * Pentiac Osteopathic Hospital 50.N. Perry St. ves 5 RELIABLE a ings, sink Tat eh ‘eiderly Bi ane ne s. be! arene XG ‘Ti ot free eotimates cal: NTO vn fee OME REMODELERS k. 3371_W. Huron =e of for 3 oma bore. 6 Sars 8 oe. | ALUMINUM, ETC. BID- t Reply ‘giving age,|’ ing. now—Best “Deal in . eaperyance, galery’ desifed to Town, Basy terms, FE 43177, P. 0. Box 71. BLOCK AND CEMENT 8 ARIAL VACANCY -| Work, A'so chim .eys, No job too im, e opening r pra o Residential and ‘gaa. ARR yp 004, eee nh an Pleasant. end ney iat CARPENTRY 6 GENERAL RE. carats With ebiitt pais. Re ie tee ie! For free Paces ‘advancement, oe — ome, and expe experience. SWITCHBOARD etlent to work for’ small trial firm. $270, See Bi Pontiae State Bank 5-227. idg BA sear nee Od * wearing appare —— > Uomean advancement i jas at On 3-064 A-1 CBM LLOYD MONROE Sumer Sercah "ot = WANTED: WOMAN TO BABYSIT Help Wanted IF YOU ARE NEAT, CLEAN an Hicensed between the ages (of where Quality Comes First am biti 21 and 4, we have a most inter- esting part time work with excép- tenal | rtunity for those se- lected rite to Pontiac Press. x @6, giving name, address number. . | _f MEN, WOMEN, OP- 7 on —_—— Watkins route, rm per hour Car . Apply N. , Perry. == Instructions 9 PPL PONTIAC ROOPTNO. DRIVING LESSONS, scape unday. FES 2-400? pert Eves.,/ Work: Wanted. | Male _10 10 D & M BL TDG. SERV ICE | Fae CVS Ran AD Y é friends? You can do an Avon representative and méke at same time. For in- —- , ~cformation call FE 4-4508 . ‘WOMAN WTD. FOR CARE OF) hi & housework. Live in Call before 1:30 or r 6:30 Sa: | g _FE 2 CARPENTER AND CARINET “work new and- repair, OR 3-4857. CARPENTER A Ge Murdock, E31 CARPENTERS, ALTERATION, WD) Effect on All Remodeling CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- re ter, Kitchen & specialty. . __ 4-500. CARPENTRY. | C INET. FOR-| rea attion finished. Rec- Repairs, EM A rr tr, PE 44210. , Painting & D i M Construction Co. ntin ecorating 20 ELECTRICAL WIRING LICENSED | 1.99 uate ey. Pas gey | ree en ce — A-1 PAINTING PAPERING FREE pSTIMATE Sea Building Supplies 12A) Mason Thompson, PE +364 _2esaa * BUILDING SUPPLIES ting REABONABLE. ae ae a iw a LIGHT HAULING & TRASH. RY Taer oir te FREE ESTIMATES.- _time. FE_ 86-1706 rch Flush dgors, ne pee 53-1628 MARRIED MAN FEEDS TORE rae e Fete al ol lecboeg ‘ten! ap ATING — PAINTING “es do Joe Sorel | Se x 8 Plyscord. ea. 85.45) and wal' papering. Call or oe 3 pm __ %e ‘ x & fir plywood en $4.45 mate e. FE 40255 SICCEENDOW AND OLIVER WE Cu 6, Care Surin g 99| At PAINTING INTERIOR, 6A | remode: pony ” 63 erior. r cent disc. for cas exterior cecorstong on ee is oe oe loiee Le es $224) Guaranteed Free est. FE 4 MAN DESIRES W er for pie obey Soeker PLoMnixg WORK WANTED. 51016. uretor, t work, Ai matic transmission | ji 5-961. Don_ Rice, N, 2, HIGH SCHOO, ad, wants work, full or part _time. OR 3 1. ‘D LIKE RESTAURAN WouLd chaeueon and nights. FE 98-2555 after 3 pm Cut, sewed WALL eS. AND ANY ODD’ eather and trim repair work, Jobs. i] As HELP. 28 Ib *yotee cement . a a = WALL SERVICE. WALL BOARD Ned, Cement jotnts & nails Ready for int or paper. Very poe ree estimates, MY, Work Wanted Female | Wl 1 DAY SERVICE, IRONINGS, $3 bushel. Pick-up and delivery. FE, _ 83316. 3 ? WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- ing and sleaning 7-0323. BABYSITTING ASHINGS AND DORE done Pt a bu. FE_2-6866. home, days, Jot + ESI BABY: sTPriNo + M . “ams me dogs: 5 i of Perry and TRL WOUL A JOB LIV- “— in, cp LIKE ehildren. FE ae guimis wIpow, NO (a) other woman aie charge. Pontiac __Press, Boz 2 TRONINGS. #3, PER BUSHEL. 3635 “PE 8-397. LD Bill's. FE “10 ars experienc Soling may ye ger 2. equipment, Pree estimates, Tay ere Sohn’ Tas for OR - FLOOR ING, 5A OG & FIN- ishing. C. Bud Bills, FE 8-205, | ie GUARANTEED. "Raarene SANDING, LAYING. FIN. 41 Central FE fovsE WoOV ING. roy Jos. FLEMING Sree LAYING. | nding equipped. Young, finishing. 154 Edison.: Ph. ,AYING, “SANDING. NO, FINISHING Contractors PE 3-164’ “Hardwood Ploor Service PLASTERING NEW AND RE- _pelr, FE 17-0251 Vern Keller. ING AWD REPAIRS. work guaranteed Reasonable rates. FE 2-6864 PRIVATE a aa be WOULD LIKE opportunity to on your new home. Pioancing — rE _$-0681 _or at : RS a AND RE- pair. Guaranteed work. Free esti- FE 27688. ROOP WaprEn mates SIDING AND ALL MOD- hspenbnarp Speete Carrie i for Febru 2-704, * wea Pre 26245. LATING. Phone FE an a R. G. ‘FLOOR 1 eating art finishing. _5-0502. Winter Prices Now in Gar Com bination Storms ‘Bash Roofing Porches Enclosed Kitchen Remodeling No owe Lit tchanes corner roll roofing 8” er bds ooo ft $79.00 MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Peul St. Cyr Lumber Co 4120 Bogie Lake Rd, Commerce e Deliver. EM pire 3-2731 BALE WOOD, 2x8, ae 2x4, 2x6, 2, 2x22. FE 8- Business Raine 13 ADDITIONS Jalousie porches, garage & kitch- ens. Quality at lowest prices, _Terms. Call FE 46600. ‘WORMS AVAMABLE, | WORK | Laundry ae 1] _ Beles Serine _13] Lest & Found’ 24 HEATING SERVICE fo Line? 8. SAGINAW. romagfetin~ 2 FE ¢8703. ve an Pe | COME TAX home, OA 68-3321. income TAX R OR ath, Home ‘appe OR 34064 after | 5) INGO! TAX 8E & reas, Cath calls. FE 56-6100 for Spt. INCOME TAX SERVICES _PHon®: 4 335 SAV. MONEY us Clark eis PE Sie rerrhy - abot, TAX CONSULTANTS & ACCO! Let 43 on Bring W2's Now, Pick-up Pay Day | Tpg : MALE C ~ LF. 60 i. a ‘iatiy’ of hunell nea CAT ~ IN DEBT? IF SO, _ ‘Let US: Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind Restore Credit WE ARE NC™A -LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT MODEST MAIDERE By Jay Alan at “This is a good one. The maid murders the butler and the entire family." Wanted Real Rstete, 24 32A Wed. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 We Buy Land Contracts FE 6-0081 Call Mr. Clarkson, Pontiac Federal Savings WE NEED ‘LAND CONTRACTS We will give you « juick cash additional hidden oe Karty settlement. Olve “us — a Nicholie & Harger' Co. 3) W, Huron Bt, a aE CASE For your jand contracts — al te ae eevee — aak for’ bar. ~ WHITE BROS. Cash Waiting | Lia NT FRUGEING AND HAUL- p 8.2135. Wtd, Household Goods 27 FURNITURE NEEDED pepe mos or odd lots, Get iiceT | Teed — ASHES Will * bu poate sls anything ~ anrtime. Phone FE sell it for buy” outright or _5:3020. Sale. Phone OR $2717 MAN . To R Us BUY I UCTI __Wants work 1 re. teaat. idehalhadas _t, for od Oa . . sal LIONT HAULING. DEPENDABLE ONE- OF PONTIAC’s LAROEST furniture buyers. Cash waiting. Goat yy meaty TRUCKING, | _PE_ +7081. rubbish hauled. Sand, fill dirt| WANTED TO BUY oF i _and_ gravel, FE 2-0603. of furniture. Phone 2-853], 0 DELL CARTAGE WANTED FURNITURE| *” al Long Distance Moving. you anythin: cale “none PE Stee tna want promot” coutieous sf REDUCED RATES || cea “ean seme tent = 1 COUNTY'S LARGEST _ Moving Fe ‘casees 7° SmMD) ONGED FURNITURE BUTE TRUCKING | & HAULING. ANY wtb Pee —anTiace "Rea Sire WTD.. FURNITURE ve eer T viet Frou | —dishes, and old lam MY 34 Gree’ = erator mie | ek td. Miscellaneous cous 28; ONWANTED ARTICLES RE- 4 of : COMPLETE NT FOR | 34000 free charge rE Pa egret NE Price cheap Trucks to Rent TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT % Ton Fickeo 1% Ton Stake sntine fr Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. WOODWARD Open Dail Including Sunday 4-046] FE ¢-1 A-1 CUSTOM PAINTING. PAPER- hanging. Paper removed. Esti-. mates. FE 46018. ALWAYS DEPENDABLE. PAInT- rae decorating. 2% yrs. exp. FE cusTOM DECORATING, WALL- papering, Steam in: service, Com- merece. EM 3}. DEPENDABLE PAINTER HAS Fe" time for spring petinting. §-5285. INTERIOR ial a i sOME _open time FE PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING blaster repair, rr | “ACE SEAT COVERS and instalied. INCOME TAX SERVICE 318. Saginaw __FE_ 5-6880 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS PAPERHANGING, van EXP. Reasonable rates “FE 42171 FE 4-6829 PAINTING AND DECORATING | FES So00" Immediate service. PAIN TING RAP aNoine repaired by factory trained men at our store. General Printing & | Office Supply Co., 7 W.. Law- rence St. Phone PE 3-0135 “APPLIANCE SERVICE | Josjyn. i TRONING, #3.00 A BU. 1 DAY service, On E. Walton Blvd. FE 5-2307. : __ TRONINGS line 6 ee GooD __ work. y FE 2 inoue £4 a BUSHEL. .. PICK: up_and deliv FE &873 TRONINGS 52000. “BABY air in ELECTRIC MOTOR BERVICE RE- a ‘erode a0 © Pik +3081. EA +3063, FURNA: AND. = FUR: CLEA We service all makes of 10a: |e erators, washers, radios cleaners and ail a OR oe of peel appliances Ror kland Ave. FE CLEAN TUPP SR OR )1061 I IE Td bed ching | Painting & Wall Washing | Free estimates. FE 23-2706 Physio-Therapy 21 AY os MASSAOE & THERAPY. |? 2-402 Special foot technique. 172 Elm | A&B TRENCHING” |e .o oe ALN | Footings. water line field tile ___Television Service 2. 22 = LBeett - NHAVER'S RADIO & TV | walls and - Hisowes | Sen repair, $69 Huron, Night service +4, = sone) cals. 45607 M| -Etee oot_e age a aot DAY OR MIGHT TV SERVICE. binding. Any repairs, Carpet shor ip BTRAKA cleaning on, location of snc: any, | GUARANTEED TV REPAIR ANY time TYler 80131 or FE 37385, _RADIO ating Parken oly CHIMNEY WORK ~ JOHNSON’ RADIO AND TV Wi elalize in chimney clean- ine: trpaiting. rebuilding fe build 45 BE. Walton Blvd. FE 47601 new chimneys. Also build sus | | TUCKER 8 RADIO-TV OTV FE pam stall wire baskets on chim 43600. 168 KE Pike St i Fireplaces and fm ciners a cleaned and repaired. Also all, kinds of furnace work. Local ree- istered company rE 5-37 Ol DRY WALL BY MACHINE, FREE estimates. NO Job too big ot are EXPERT TREE TREGANG & Fe & R E 5-6563 or OR “Typewriter | Service. 2A ES dal a AND RUDINS MA- Mitchell's, \ 123 Seqraw, 7 appiaatetghamepeat 23 | __Mo oney y Wanted 28A wie GIVE FIRST es ey to finish ~_ Wanted to Rent 29 § RM. ane OR we ip 302 °N. MORTGAGE new home. __Johneon Wate: 70 SEL TARG form bor "Wms on Poe ot Pontiac " Press, Share. Living Quarters 30 Wed. Contracts, Migs. 3 . 32 _ ACTION! On sale of vour Land - (ase i} it is what we are ek” ing for we will mz tor. No too latwe or ‘tee small. eon en M. Stout, Realtor we SOpen Ever uh bee La 5-185 CASH Don't tive your contract or equity away. We have unlimited cash waiting for all types of contracts Ne charge for estimates. Call today, Ask for Ted McCullough | t PE 8-041 or FE 5-0975 | | J. C. HAYDEN | 98 E. Walton _Pealtor IMMEDIATE CASH | FOR YOUR ase contract or equity in your kK T.. Templeton, Realtor | 33 “Orebard Lake Rd. FE_ — TO GET ‘THE MOST FOR You jand contract. Realtor Partridue is the ‘bird’ to see. 1 Hu Ton St. Phone FE 2-8316. $$ Sis: Unlimited cash for land ete, New or seasoned. Reasonable dis- count. A REAL ESTATE. 196? W. Huron st., Gare. or FE 46402. Ask for Mr Casn FOR LAND CONTRACT - Ab erhalten 4440 Dizie Hwy on 3: WE HAVE $200,000.00 At our disposal to purchase new “or seasoned mil contracts for our clients me befoh rou | cell. ASK FoR BOB MAHAN, . To Buy—To Seii—To Instre : MAHAN | ie 6. REALTY CO. | Goaperatiye Real patie i xchange nm Evenings and jaye | 1078 a es inet SHORT: GUT a A AL 5-008) CASH: Classified FE 28181. LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF. vo EQUNSELLORS at Ur, Joktoas pereo personaly “quick, eae Petal | Se te ed A. JOHNSON, Real AUNDRY v=} RED CE ealtor Sia? * — = Overweight? Tired? Constipated? S. Ae se Rd. “Moving | & Trucking 19 19 Wat oyends barca | AA-1 MOVING. TRUCKING. LOW erect L; | GOLD. WA : iin corvies. FE OUT ' a ~ Sine et are hod _Wanted Real Estate 32A “1 HAULING ANYTHING, ANY-| \Vanted sumpet Medium " time. PE: 56244. moons, 3 OR 4. SEPARATE BEDFORD MOVING | wowera Gitte WibEto| takes ee i Local_& Long Distance-FE 23-8787 PE 2-657, ANTED: fj GEN. Lic Lion aur BA ULING OF Sen. ok Lt ¢ Cie rmita. AS AS FINA of town, : = | incotERATORS A gUEANED. ASH tery. beautifully. Walte's Not me ‘; Bs 3d, a See ee Sauied. Cicen we. FE Wid, Childrea 19 Board a Ne Reasonable dis- | ices AGEN, AND MOVING EXCELLEYT CARE “FOR 1 on CLARR REAL ESTATE cae me Fe tous ee ——— SE a ene Mahan Has Buyers. ON YOU WANT ‘ de: ia . sales loree ia . We need * iy BACHELOR 8 years of i Real ’ 5 fura. eekiy Evite “dealings in” Fomine se | Gail at " Perry Be LR I Fe - -y Nemesia day to list your property. TROOMs. INQUIRE 35 you's —To Bell—To TT—WE'LL MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS aaa) 3 Re “wee cen ELL, YOUR, PE 6-114 A. G EL LIOTT ‘& SONS 31640_N"Western Hwy at M'belt. > Benito ped NEEDED sine ss commercta. aan “tereage or farma, Quelified ROY 7N KNAUF, Realtor ps oe Huron; FE 2-742, OA 8-3338 BUY OR SELL. will personally buy your prop- PTs. Priv erty or i sell i for you and fnme 3 ROOM A ; ATE 4 you how to get cash if the ER pe ies Seedy: | Eee Call now and| Clark St. - 7 ROOMS, COUPLE ONLY. necgys Washington, ; FE cnet 10 7 RMS. PRI ENTRANCE. Gas heat, Nice couple 86 N. Jessie. 7 RM. WELL FURNISHED. FE O O 7 ROOMS AND BATH. PR iV ATE T l entrance. Near bus line. Roselawn 5 ROOMS. Johnson ean sell your property. Cal) FE _$-4033 Call us for quick action. We |} ROOM APT. EVERYTHING FUR- have buyers for all types of nished. Private eecrgnce Close to roperty, especially 3. bedroo the bus — Adults only omes with or without basements. / Whittemo ae 3 ROOM PORE ED APT. ON A JOHNSON, Realtor pret Mest ies ane Be ae orking couple 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. Ea 1138 Myrtle, Huron Gar- FE 4-2533 ROOM PORN APT 1 ALL. child welcome, $1850 wk. 268, ‘SOLD a leila } Liont He HOUSE KEEPING R or Not Sold If your property . isn’t ae Je eh aeceass it hasn't been lis ‘WHITE BROS. REALTORS $660. Dizie Hwy. WANTED VACANT LOT8 OR acren Sewer and water in or avails ie OS Oakland Ave - WANTED: CITY LOTS ors WITH SEW. After 6 p.m. what we want we will be at your door re wi hat you have. .Edw. M. Stout, Realtor n N. Cow St. FE 56-8165 ‘Phone OR 3-1298. WANTED CASTELL REALTY __ FE | er and water, For small equities. If you have your equity. Call now and tell us Ld Ph. m Eve, “til 8:30 LAKE | FRONT CONT RACT Ss .. WANTED See eer Ta get | Re PE Lotas be we coin! lg ml Js CHAY EN, Realtor Rest Apts. Furnished 33 \~ Nor- git Pre. bate, “Adu, i oWy” Gabi Ar GLARES Gon (-¢ i Bik. west ot Blue Sky 1 ROOM sagan APE _Rent Apts, Furnished 33 care EUS 20 sl 2, meme ond aa batt Adwia only. Kk. “GHEMPSTEAD, (eee Ary hoat “Bos te ee, ‘Bos Ave © Fe Drinkers, ” Ce fia. ety, a Uae RENT a cept small child. 239 Oakland Ave. seebeuren 214 avestall. wt Byl- Lx, PE 6-6672 : 5¥ oil eek 2-218 eg te bgooment, Utilities furp. $70) Pe thonth. Fr 2-7740 ROOMS. CHILD WELCOME. T pekersanee! Inquire 261 State Bt. } SMALL CHILDREN WELCOME. Private beth. Everything fur- nished hot water. $20 Automatic _@ week FE 5-232 3 ROOMS WITH PR PRIVATE BATH. _edulte 402 _FE 5 TJ ROOMS Favite | SNTRARCE Clean rooms. 3 adulte or werting couple, FE 2-62¢3. T ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance North side, adults only. _FPE 4¢-4025 after 5 3} ROOMS AND BATH. 9471 PON- tine Lake Rd 3 ROOM, ‘PRIVATE BATH AND ent. Very nice. 1 block from Baid- _win bus. Adults. mat 2-4376 3 ROOMS AND BAT enivare | entrance. Call EM 3 MODERN, Saco “2 QUIET _Cleam adults, 184 Judson, eves. 3} ROOM FURN, eget 387 ft Oaieun. _Couple_onty._ Call P= 3 y ROOMS WEST 6 BIDE ST CATES Le . Relerences -¥E 4 «Roo APT. = A¥D CoM: fortable, 4787 ie Mwy, ‘4 ies APT. SiniLy FURN. FE T ROOM APT. CLO&m TO DOWN- FE_5-6762. __ Orion, n MTFs B08 ‘4 ‘fa Bet cot Meat nas a3 hi’ 4 RM. APT. NEEDED! want to oo- ; Mapey «2 do ote ares i a “te wility room DEL-RIO APTS. Dp weoios rE roiture, $10 West iMMEDIATE tooma and bath, iON. 4 7032. LOVELY vera FOR ein Tos. th bs Viceoe oe i 20200. NEWLY DECORATED 4 ROOMS & bath, Upstairs diat, near pats —Motor. FE 2-400, 0 UNION CT. aoa popes _ = Adults only. ‘CHI HEMPSTEAD 1028 x. -Muron VERY NICE. 3 r. — heated. Newly Tue bath. poe only. waar a SIDE 3 AND B moe ais ainted, o pete, ROOMS, BA WO i ATH. pose: pos ebeb dh PE 8-1236 ater 5:00 o p.m. Laas ee WATERFORD. 4386 LESSING &T. a modern. Ground floor. $1050 p per cho al ‘FE 68-1606 Satur- day end Sum WEST SIDE, a. 7 RM & 2 rm, apts. with private bath & entrances, ry utilities furnished. Adults. $$7.50 up. Waldo St. Very nice brick 5 & beth lower of family OU heat, ga- rage. Adulte, $85. Nicholle & Har- 193, _get_ Co, 33 W. Huron, FE §-9 “WEST SIDE UNFURN, APT. Targe living room and dining room, 2 bedreome, 2 baths, den, and kitchen, _ per month. Pon- _tiac Press Box ? Rent Houses Ft Furnished 38 2 BEDRMS. WALLED LEK. MoD ann. to city, Reasonable. MA 7 BEDROOM HOME UNTIL JUNE _ist, Heat cl, $83. EM 3-3634. T BED! SGOT TikeE LOT. LAKE an rivile =. 3-4 mon . Milford. MU 40763. J ROOM Hous E. LIGHTS, GAs is Sie Auburn Heighis, FE + ROOMS. PONTIAC LAKE. OR | > ise. gtown. FE ‘ROOM ic Hove ON GENEVA WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE |4 RGOMS AND BATH PRIVATE _Lake for sale ort rent. FE 41039. property Ml telly waiting. entrance. Couple only. $85. '}- ROOM HOUSE. CHILDREN ASHES seul eas LF Eset ,_ 240708 or FE 2,8672 le welcome, 45 N. Hilldale. FE 2-3172 (Ph. Pont ac. 2 ROOMS. |4 ROOMS. PLUS TOILET. 616 McKINNEY ee FE 64032 | _Fransworth. Rt. 6, Pontiac. RF. c "YOR 1 OR 2 MEN COOKING § ROOMS, MODERN CALL FE Univ, 1-6708 _ privileges. 145 i itson _ 2-1200-for appointment. - Lo ALL FURNISHE) BEDROOM § ROOMS WITH UTILITY, DE- & kitchen, 343 eard Lake Ave.) posit required. 162 _Chamberlain. SEL Pt YOUR HOME? PURN. YR. ROUND MODERN 5 have buyers aplenty. for | room. Basement. Pont, Lk. Good homes. farms, neresee ta i fan fishing. OR 3-4 - ea nS ns Maton ~~ jand contracts. We han: a FOR RENT aPUR HED ~ Win. coos Por — ciiciens serv- ice, ¢ Russel el Young Spen re ’ a) pe Children wel oh way, 3 noona & | a pale owt ¥ 6. Lake Orton, FE 5-8875 . Pad- 1 or 2, 236 B. Jessie. —Rooms With Board a8 Mal | ROOM fies white” BPOTLESSLY Home Mtthew =e on i old, Care mother er works OR 5100 ~~ CLEAN 8. - meals FE 60377, 14 pat wee, BSE LE, BR, pac! apd chicken for suvper, PE 3-0021, 659 _§, Sanford Convalescent Homes 38A Rates EXCELLENT CARE ter AGED, starting at $125 OR_9-6320. Hotel Rooms. 39 Coo 4 Auburn HOTEL AUBURIN FE 2-230 HOTEL ROOSEVELT | Rooms $12.86 up. Bath. $17.50 up. FE 54-8126 a HURON - EL CLEAN MOD. % day or rare 45 _ West "Huron t Phone FE 2-6266. MODERN. MOTEL UNITS, WINTER rates, Free : $15 weekly, OR 3-7700, », _____ Rent Stores 40 “or peescsflep . AVAILABLE th lel FE wi business, FOR RENT. CALL FE 32-1643 Rent Office Space 41 MAIN FLOOR AT? Oo! West Hurdn, next to Riker id ¢ retell B. Ces B For! tent Miscellaneous 42 2 i / 4 i Ideal fo essional services office, E. Partridge, Realtor, 1060 W Huron. | 43551, BIRMINGH/ MM itabte a eng inee’ Bales of- | fee, lative, ete. 009 miele pioek ‘to iS Mumeeel 3ROOCK Yoodward, Bham. MI 46700 ONE WAY - COAST TO COAST some cM + LE rik M. ELWOOD > $950 DOWN & owe | e N - eee R. D. RILEY, BROKER beth 57 ks from 6 from ae os Or sacri JACK “LOVELAND: Fe rast Lake Rd. Kvego Perper " FULLY FURNISHED TO LAST DETAIL — NO DOWN PAYMENT NO cae oS are iets , white WHY PAY RENT? eats ber either $33. 72 Per Mo.» Don’ t Tice Yo Your Chan 9 to Be a Home Owner ONLY $900 120 BLAINE. PR t Bi , @&8t 1 block to model, (Between Mon! calm.) Castell Realty 9§ Oskland Ave. AUBURN HEIO na 5 Room, sn engin large ¢or- ner lot, Hf Ca: hb cornices. " Rectoanen . ne “with AST SIDE §00, $1,000 we ars Pvt. a. 2 bed- Full bath, 31, by 188 cane Recently re mm Mr, Merriam, Litheol oln_7-6100, BIR EMINGHAM. a (aay «4 Hides ee HOUSE FOR SALE. Catt Arran |S and weekends, FE _2- BY OWNER HUNTING CABIN. Northern Also, rural. i home. is M an, MAple §-3307 ~ * ir ee dll a oe ae , fala. ; es a it RE ne ’ A. JOHNSON, Reaktor thet §.. reas NEW FHA HOMES oe & 3 Bedrooms: $750, Dn. ~ Castell Realty, "6 Oakland Ave WILLIAMS LAKE bedroom rm de- wean? aha? non -For Better Homes __ 1 Build Co PORES TI oe eet ote “SUNDAY 2 to § Take Emerson or Braton street to 211 Eileen, Look for open signs. 1966 DREAM HOME chard, a oe an oo Lae for open tases ; A. JOHNSON, ‘Realtor 1704S. Telegraph Rd. ~ FE 4-2533 STOUT'S Best Buys Today! FIRST TIME OFFERED of Cheales | NEW ¢, ROOM BRICK. rane ne Weedee : —, BRICK RA les pe Prov on - Attached 4 BEDROOM RANCH HOME. Ce Beit, and 2 cbr garage, tn Sylvan ment, B. D. CHARLES, FE 40821 iT : Tele seems Co-operative Real } Estate e Eathange Realtor bo | 9 TD NEARLY NEW joslyn. Nearly asement, veens. Y: ‘kite = ot. Paving. ety water asoer e8 $1,000 down, “LIKE THE NEEDLE IN THE HAYSTACK” rf petnas fl Satie & near! wenin aah walk at ng distance i] cate living = inte : ay i ton Ci} tit. ye 5 aro inted wells. 3986 BRICK TERRACE. ROSSHIRE For Sale Houses _43' . AUBURN : “as Za. ee "Bir Me wary iy PAS nays 4 BOOe “MODEL HOME. 4 laree heater sot se | ede master. i, 19'xi2’. f+ * fs Nnece Auto. water eater 2 BEDROOM SPECIAL © Se oP Per rte tee tis leat, et | 390 with $1,250 down. = be ba mri tal | WORTH SUBURBAN, 3 Bedroom = agile | fone ah — S| = Whe gant auto, wemee & dryer, Venetian ns tra, wee reens serege. bag ore price gasege.' jots, $10,000, Terms. . a SUBURBAN RANCHER Ree ee ie ee ree] i's brick, it’s 2 bedroom with ‘Teceens ‘Puulpascment’ sit fur] fal besement’ atuached eartge nome 2 se eee ‘ *Poom dining area, 2 Terms. & sehen & tue. = tare‘s soramic we Gate. plc- rene. 7" ! iow. events Pp, EAST GIDE. A completely. mod-|. sioree ond nomen” gene ern home we knew you will tke, ‘ings, The - family will en- Piestered- walls, floors, wall vit, look teday. weead ai to wall carpet in living room, 2 i. fae age veire * con ven! veaack| ; built-in cupboards snack | 7¢ ’ ba! 7 Sei wit bau fend a BUD Nichdlie| > yard, nd Dasement re ae Terms, 2S ati, rE en Room one bath. i G eh could be converted to 0 extra ~ Special $800_Down approx, A — 97.850, Terms. ¥ p begroom i tiring | = OFF AUBURN. 2 La go # Room Bowe. 42:08, wil wey it salsa cee, eo wave C.-H ASDEN, Realtor ' » $7980. TOTAL. = 3 Family Income Le hh, rage OWNER | SE APEE wsa ha rT ONY tached “Extra large kitch-| income, TOTAL $15,800. yd, oe Lake ee nee * ot Spy Se ehaa EEE) raban Lats Ecaey - “ — room, dining L, kitchen, MULTIPLE LISTING SER a |. all heat, water heater, alum inum storms & screens, 1'4 car garage, TERMS. a: R. Hiltz. en +7 ton| 1011 Ww. tne St.. FE &-6181 OPEN DAILY 2T06 PM. $1250 DOWN me. 4 large rooms. Jiving, room Pad vestibule en- COURT, tance, mia bedroom 12'x12". Modern Micha with custom —= BEDROOM FRAME in ertwas e . wtype fur Lake, Lak : ‘pave. Auto, water heater. Choice 2 ee of 4 elev: , tile -Foom col- These properties shown by appoini-| @'%. Lake privileges, Pull price, a out — = ect Lake Ra. ap < HAVE DE Ne Realtor Walton PE 8-044! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICR LAKEFRONT BR ICK in for years ne, rtable radiant heat, two convenient baihs, one — room that permits rivnle near | wane easy, ohate. hy pA Cg So THE PEATU + Rem fi 5 1) h with—Ja- 3 BEDROOM BRICKy| Jeckh dele sumporeh. iar Ranch home located just § mim| lake, water softener, gas inciner te a trom downtown in Cherokee! ator, aluminum sto Cc ilis;“Large rooms. Pireplace| screens. Built ie butiet butit in —, Thermopane windows, plas-| bookshelves in aster red. — walls. Wardrobe! room, indirect hgpting ‘a the liv. |. closets, "Gere . — Ss. ses ing . ? Pha Plone es) etry 0. rapes are uded., jas — Ay for comfortable liv-| tered garage. Have one of our ing. r. eourteous salcemen show, you thi home NOW HOMES ARE SCARRCE. with terms, Humphries REALTOR FE 20474 FE4-7114 necsenat aes y¥ pine. interior. 2 eg ig gs Te 80 per meth 6 RADE — Py w i 4 a ties iy Al Sule $3 with tale down mi «eo model car, if er, contract or equity, in f yj SPECIAL. “venta 2 tam : pong r wns A! Both ro; t estrete / entrance. front end reer. firsa. way as 10800 ee 8 ROOM - BUNGALOW ; Hiteplace’ ard woed room with am peraeel aad beth teh 3 TT Sedeerens | — rom, Heh ee 3 bed >. Ful besenrent, auto. Kin Gerace " fete with | ae Sree ite tees fees ale wr ay ~~ RIDGEWAY 915 Baltea PE FE Gecanroune Real Estate Ex echeses CHECK THESE SCHUETT VALUES WHITE LAKE AREA 4 4 wall lara on lots, fairl new == ee pty Complete nel | ~~ A ar joeation. sale. $10,400, —oxsoh tune AR MODERN F nome. necliont condition. Located on ® benutiful trees. Close to school. churches and store. A Leaps mover, Call or stop in today HIGHLAND AREA 1 ACRE PLOT with small: apres Good lecation near schools an pasar emer living a y of room to expand. oy oe Terma: _ C. Schuett REA rr 7400 Highland Rd EM_3-4236. OPEN DAILY & SUN. 18 416 OSMUN ST.- = See Pontiac's best home value: Featuring comet _— | floors, gas at, abeqeny doors, large setece winaew: ‘ully insulated, paved Priced. tor Pe quic with term: month tneluding taxen ingurance, see them today, LITTLE GEM ‘This lovely 2 bedroom home ts ® dream; plastered walls, newly decorated, new carpeting, Vene- AE dey Mae SA “