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Details page two . ; e : ; 
114th YEAR a * # & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1956—38 PAGES — #00147 purse... UNITED panes PuioTos Te   
Missile Dwarts Builders 
    AP Wirepnete x * * 
Turnp a“ 
Reserve * 
ike 
  tit by < 
Eyes * Armory Opposition Site Await Army OK of 5-Acre Area x * 
  
  Higgins Reports 
Toll Road Take 
Chairman of MTA Says 
Detroit-Chicago Project 
Income Higher 
  4 Legislation which would 
clear the way for toll road 
construction in Michigan 
‘met opposition on 
fronts yesterday. | 
At the same time Michi- Underestimated. + 
Paper Claims 
Head of Hitler | 
Seenin Russia _ 
MEXICO CITY: (INS) — The: 
‘Mexico City morning newspaper "| 
‘Novedades said today that Adolf) 
‘Hitler's head is now in the Anthro-| 
'pological Museum in Moscow. 
| The paper said the disclosure) 
was made by an unidentified mem- 
|ber of the West German Economic’ 
|\Mission which recently visited the 
‘capital, 
| The unconfirmed story said the, 
head of the Nazi dictator was not! 
idestroyed when his body was set, 
afire after his suicide in April 1945. | 
two Russian soldiers allegedly recoy./@Nt . farmer 
‘ered the head. ‘| 
| Novedades said the remains had. 
been kept in Stalin's private mu-| Dye Says Clark oes 
Was Assailant | fie 
in Farm Fight Fenton. Attorney Tells. 
of Earlier Beating by 
Tenant Farmer   Charged with attempt- 
ing to murder Fenton ten- 
William C. 
Clark last Aug. 26, former! 
Fenton Village Attorney) 
    Can She Bake a Cherry Pie? 
gan Turnpike Authority seum but after the latter’s death Clifford B. Dye said yester- 
‘Chairman George N. Hig- 
gins said the financial pic-) 
ture of the proposed De-. 
jtroit-Chicago toll road has. 
brightened considerably 
GIANT ROCKET DISPLAYED — The Army's biggest ballistic since original studies were 
missile that has flown, the Redstone, is lowered to a launching plat- ‘made. 
form at Redstone Army Arsenal in Alabama by a mobile crane with 
90-foot boom. The giant dwarfs men and fuel trucks. Sixty feet long, 
the missile is reported to have a 200 to 300 mile range and has been S. 
termed the forerummer of a 1,500 mile missile. (See story, page 12.) Oak) won a delay of at least! 
Dulles Wi 
on Arms   or WASHINGTON (?—Secretary of State Dulles comes whether a constitutional | Face Quizzing 
Arabs Policy . 
In Lansing, Sen. William 
Broomfield (R-Royal, 
a week on Senate consid-: 
eration of a bill introduced 
by Sen. Haskell Nichols (R-, 
Jackson) which, if passed, | 
would give the MTA a free 
‘hand to select routes and 
acquire property. 1 
ibe delayed until the Senate decides 
home from vacation today to face demands in Congress ™ent to authorize a $300 million 
for an explanation of the administration’s policy on 
arms shipments to the Middle East. 
He has been away fishing in the Bahamas through- giena ©. Richards asked the 
See Senate OK 
for Wide Probe May Approve 1-Year 
Inquiry Into Attempts 
to ‘Influence’ Solons 
WASHINGTON 
whelming Senate approval was ex (ENS) — Over 
pected today for a sweeping.inves 
tigation into “illegal” -or ‘im 
proper” efforts to influénce the 
outcome of legislation in the Sen- 
ate = 
Senate Majority Leader Lyndon 
B. Johnson called up his resolution 
authorizing the $350,000 inquir 
after both Democratic and Repub- 
lican policy committees unani- 
mously approved the proposal 
The measure,-an outgrowth of 
the Case “influence” Mmeident, 
would create an eight-man, bi- 
partisan committee to conduct a 
year-long inquiry into “attempts 
to influence improperly or iegal- 
ly the Senate or any member 
thereof."’ 
The far-reaching investigation 
would cover “campaign contribu- 
tions, political activities, lobbying 
or any and all other activities or 
practices.’ 
COVERS BUSINESS FIRMS 
Senators backing the resolution 
said it was broad enough to cover 
lobbying activities of business 
groups as well as labor org: 
tions and empower the group to 
  look further into the offer of a 
$2,500 campaign contribution to 
Sen. Francis Case ‘R-SD) 
Appointments to the new in 
vestigating committee woyld be 
made by Vice President Richard ‘to deliver 18 light tanks to 
‘Saudi Arabia. . 
| The disclosure was fol- 
lowed by a two-day embargo 
on all arms deliveries to the 
Middle East The tanks now 
‘are on their wav to Saudi 
Arabia 
Chairman George (D-Ga) said he 
expects Dulles to testify Friday 
before the Sefiate Foreign Rela- 
tions Committee on the tank sale 
and on what the Democrats have 
called the ‘on-again off-again" 
embargo 
Congressional criticism of the 
tank deal has come mostly Trem 
Democrats, : 
Dulles has not been confronted 
with such a barrage of adverse 
comment since his “brink of war" 
statement was published more than 
a month ago 
Some members of the Senate 
Foreign Relations Committee said 
that in Fnday’s session Dulles 
would be questioned on the “brink 
of war" ee as well as on 
the Middle East arms issue. 
Predict More Cold 
for Immediate- Area The United States Weather B 
reau pfedicts continued cold to- 
night Hind tomorrow, with little 
change in temperature 
The thermometer will register a 
low tonight of 12 - 16 degrees and 
a high tomorrow of 24 - 28 degr 
The 12 - 16 miles per hour winds 
wil diminish tonight. 
The lowest temperature preced 
ing & a.m, tn downtown Pontiac 
was 11 devrees The 
0 22 degrees at 1 p.m Pps 
me reury rose turnpike bond issue will be sub- 
mitted to the ple. ; 
| Detroit et Conimissioner _ 
out a row set off by the disclosure last Thursday that Common Council to oppose Nich- 
———— *the United States was about, ol's bill, which would give the 
MTA power to build ‘through any 
section of Detroit it wants. 
Richards said the authority plans 
to construct through Rouge and 
Fliza Howe Parks, which would 
upset the city’s sewage system in 
the area : 
TWO ROUTES PROPOSED 
The MAT proposes toll roads 
running from the Ohio line north 
to the Straits of Mackinac and 
from Detroit to Chicago. 
Higgins said a new survey in- 
dicates the Detroit-Chicage route 
would earn $19,334,000 in 1960 
as against maintenance, operat- 
ing and interest costs of $10,- 
840,000 for that year. 
“The latest Detroit-Chicago re- 
port shows the project would cost 
an estimated $248,000,000, minus 
bond - interest charges,"' Higgins 
explained 
The turnpike would connect with 
the Willow Run Expressway near 
Ann Arbor and run 170 miles .to 
the Indiana line near New Buffalo. 
The revenue figures are based 
on a one-cent-per-mile passenger 
vehicle charge and a four-cent-per- 
mile charge for heavy trucks 
Cypriots Reject Offer 
NICOSIA. 
SOUPCES w—Informed 
of Cyprus’ Cyprus 
sav leaders 
- Union-With-Greece movement haye 
rejected Britain's proposals for 
self-government with defense and 
foreign affairs under British con 
trol during a Transition period. 
To Appeal for Irvin 
PRINCETON, Ind At 
torness for Leslie Irvin, condemned 
Mad Dog’ killer of six persons, 
prepared today to appeal his death i 
sentence (INS| it was transferred to the Anthro day Clark was the actual) 
Broomfield said the bill should 3 pological Museum. 
  See Port Huron i came out for the first 
as Water Sourc Enginering Firm Says 
Lake City Could Supply 
Pontiac Area 
The possibility of pumping water 
from Port Huron to supply com- 
munities as distant as Pontiac has 
been declared both feasible afd 
practical by an Ann Arbor engi- 
neering firm, in a report at Port 
uron, 
Port Huron City Manager Jay 
F. Gibbs said today the study was 
amend- Made at Port Huron’s request and ing Clark, 27, with intent 
that it would cost the city $1,- 
500,000 to add one pumping station| purported disputes and court 
and extend a 48 inch pressure line| Setion over management 
ito Port Huron’s city limits. 
Pontiac would be expected to 
| Join the system at the limits, 
| purchasing water from Port Hu- 
| ron at an w losed rate, 
| Walter K. Willman, Pontiac city 
manager, stated ‘this system is a 
possibility, but I would not say 
whether it is the best answer or 
Ww 
“We have made no com- 
mittments with Port Huron and as 
yet have none of their details,” 
added. “This would have to be 
studied very thoronghly by both 
parties,"’ 
He said both cities agreed that 
each should make their separate 
studies, which has been done, and 
that a meeting to consider both re- 
ports should be held soon. 
Pullman Airconditioner 
Yields ‘Cool’ Treasure 
NUEVO LAREDO, Mexico (B— 
Neatly hidden in the aircondition- 
ing system of a Pullman of the 
luxury tourist train Aztec Eagle, 
customs officials found: 
Thirty-five expensive dresses, 14 
skirts, 4 raincoats, 8 - two-piece 
dresses, and 9 coats 
The smuggler was not appre- 
hended ] . 
Wants AF Fund Boost 
WASHINGTON (INS) — Senate 
Armed Services Chairman Richard 
B. Russell (D-Ga) said today he 
will fight for a one billion, 500 mil- 
lion dollar increase in Air Force 
funds as a result of secret testi-, 
mony on Russia's air advances. 
You Will Want to Read- of boom in Mexico as told by Joe Haas, page 8; 
Of Freedom Awards at Valley Forge, page 14; 
Ivy Baker Priest's Lenten Guidepost story, page 3. 
Roth Groups to Open Negotiations Next Week   assailant. 
he | ; 
Dye’s version of the naaeal 
jtime during the fourth day| 
of his triat before Oakland) = ™ 
bares Judge Clark Sm& SURE CAN, 
' Two witnesses, called by, 
‘defense attorney Clarence) 
'L. Smith, said Dye had been     BILLY 
Her recipe is on page 2.   on Orchard Lake City Would Lease Land 
Over Sanitation Fill 
for Training Center 
The U.S. Army Corps of 
Engineers will recommend 
to Fifth Army officials that 
they accept a five-acre Or- 
chard Lake avenue site for 
a new army reserve train- 
ing center. 
City Manager Walter K. 
Willman made the an- 
nouncement last night to 
the City Commission. 
If the recommendation is ac- 
cepted, a lease will be prepared in 
about two months which must be 
approved by the city, 
stated, 
“The lease will be adjusted so 
the construction of the building 
| Cam be covered in the 1957 alle. 
Neg eRe cation of funds,” he -added. 
Care The proposed structure will be wilh 
BOY — Seventeen-year-old Annette |Similar to city school building con- 
Hunt, of Indianapolis, a high school senior displays a cherry pie |Sttuction and will have a capacity _ 
she’ baked to win the 1956 national cherry pie baking contest in |for 100 men training in classrooms 
Chicago. Miss Hunt won over entries from 48 states and Canada. four days a week. 
The Corps of Engineers have 
  
‘beaten by Clark last May) 
7, some 14 weeks cians 
their dispute was climaxed 
‘by gunplay. 
|heard Clark say recently he went 
{ jed Dye behind bars so he could 
\sue for damages. 
| Dye, 53, is accused of assault- 
to murder, following a series of jiving memory, Yugoslav Planes Bombing 
Viwe ainer nen tesutea oxy LC@PACKS Blocking Rivers 
LONDON (#\—Yugoslav air force planes bombed 
| giant icepacks blocking Adriatic rivers today in a 
“declaration of war” against Europe’s worst winter in 
teams of rifle sharpshooters patrolled Com- o been performing extensive tests on 
the five-acre plot bordering on Or- 
chard Lake avenue which was the 
site of a former city sanitary fill. 
    et ®'lmunist Poland in a hunt agains bom combected fa a bellding” mun a hun { marauding wolf packs|h@ve in a farm ‘ wrence whil aa ware cc ‘driven out of their lairs by lous ii is at i ieee. rr 
starvation. Water St. y 
i Geese" {ee Designer Hired jclal accounting every month, Dye, 
‘alleged. “Byt it was over a year) 
‘before I could get an accounting,"’| : : 
said Dye, which, he stated, result-| Or ire | ion 
ed in Clark signing a promissory 
note March 10, 1954, for $3.967, 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
on West Side Picked 
The first- step towards a ‘new 
$75,000 fire station on Pontiac's 
west side was advanced last night 
jwhen the City Commission ap- 
\proved a contract. with architect 
Leo J. Heenan as designer of the 
‘building. 
It is proposed for the southwest 
corner of Huron street and Gen- 
jesee avenue and is part of the 
1956 capital improvement prografn. 
‘| Heenan has designed both the 
present City Hall and the pro- BULLETIN | CHICAGO (INS)— | 
Charles Finston, political 
| editor of the Chicago 
American, said today that 
| President Eisenhower has 
made up his mind to seek 
a second term. 
The Chicago editor said 
the sources disclosed to | 
the American that Presi- 
| dent Eisenhower made 
| his decision to take on a 
second term contest since 
his arrival at the Thomas- 
ville, Ga., estate of Treas- Pesed Public Safety Building 
ury Secretary George M. “sted for construction this 
Humphrey on Feb. 15. | -SP ring. = “City Mangger Walter K. Willman 
| THOMASVILLE, Ga. | (AP) —Secretary of the others enacted by the city with 
Treasurv Humphrey after Heenan, calling for a five per cent 
seven days in neclenion ee for the architect. 
with President Fisen- 
idea” whether the Chief ‘fulfillment Commissioner Philip E. Rowston, 
in whose district the station will 
hower, says he has “no be built, said the building is a 
of a need of many)   
The shivering Continent counted! 
“Salma fener aes Finding of Auto little or no relief in sight. | 
| ‘ . Floods and landslides caused | 
| City Approves Contract Spm Siape as abe Clears Up Death 
| With Leo Heenan; Site ‘*™ *t | aX Crop damage on the Continent Romeo State Troopers 
jran into hundreds of millions of} Discover Wrecked Car 
\doBars. Vegetable stocks ran dan-| . F ~ 
igerously low in many places. | 'f Repair Shop 
Britain's big potato stocks froze! 
solid in Lincolnshire. Picking of! 
|green vegetables came to a halt. 
| Spanish air force planes. finally Orion Township, was cleared up 
succeeded in drepping food SUP- today with the recovery of Pal- 
[plies to nearly 60 persons ma-! more’s missing car. 
jrooned for 15 days atop the high-| The car, apparently a total 
‘est mountain on Majorca in the! wreck has been in a Romeo ga- 
‘Mediterranean Balearic Islands. | rage since Jan. 18, Oakland County 
‘The group—which reportedly in-|cheriff's detective Jack Davis said icluded six Americans—is Prepar- | today. ‘ing a site for a U.S. radar sta-) : 
tion. | According to an accident re- 
‘LOWEST SINCE 1766. we fon re eypecay eee Som 
German weather experts said M32 aaa of Romeo Jan. 18, hit- 
the freeze-up may be Central Eu-/ ting a tree and several rocks. 
lrope’s worst in 200 years. They) he report says there were no 
said the average temperature for), injuries. 
the first 20 days of February ran’ The one-month-old mystery death 
‘of 54-year-old John Palmore, of 
said the contract was similar to'slightly below the lowest average) Davis said Palmore called a 
wrecker from the garage to tow 
first kept in 1766. the car away, ahd had the driver 
- take him home, where he was dis- In London, Buckingham Palace covered two days later by his 
officials canceled Queen Eliza- daughter, He died in St. Joseph beth’s state drive through the Mercy Hospital: Jan. 21. Doctors: 
city to a Guildhall reception to isaid he was suffering from a sub- for the month since records were 
Executive will bid for re- years.” celebrate her return from Ni- ‘dural hemorrhage—blood concen- 
election. —_———— | geria.. 'trating between the skull and brain 
t= = = ——___—__—— H The temperature plummeted to tissues. 
8,070,001 J Tokyo zero in much of East and West) Detectives have been investigat- 
TOKYO (®—The population of Germany with the Bavarian val- ing the whereabouts of the car for 
~ Tokyo, largest city in Asia and leys as low as 10 degrees below a month. Three teletype messages 
third largest in the world, hit zero. Berlin was blanketed under were sent to all area police de- 
$070,001 last Jan. 1, 
tan Statistics Bureau announced 
It increased 262.335 during 1955 
New York and London have big 
ger populations. the Metropoli- 
ss 12 inches of snow. | partments 
A solid sea of ice linked Den- It was discovered through a rou- 
mark and Sweden. Hundreds of tine check by Romeo State Police. 
ships were stuck fast in the Baltic: 
pater __ Tree Chopper Berserk 
ZANESVILLE, Ohio W®—Police today were looking for a modern 
day George Washington, John F.   
“M. Nixon, e e oe. * {Quinlan reported that a cherry 
Kennedy, who heads a Senate Yr 5 b : tree was chopped down in his 
( rrati ns sul “1 mmittee Of lobt l O e Ss Pp l O ng a S rtce a S ea } backyard. However, police said Wes Ons «& wt) T e On LoOoDy i 3 I moms { ae j tite culprit didn't stop there—he ing regulations, expressed belief | 
: tht that lobbying i multi F : . ; ‘ 5 also cut down an elm tree and isst nent that “ PAS tsa) TEN Ry JIM BINDER following day to negotiate an Wayne County Circuit Court March subsequent to the discussion over'sulted in a loss of $2,500,000 to De-'cate, however, that the association apple tree in the same neighbor- ii OLA HIS IDE Ss want ‘4 : . | p s 
ple ft re cunt. { 1h = Asst. City Editor, Pontiac Press increase in the minimum price 1 to defend the action. ; anAnn Arbor station. troit_ area producers ; plans to take such action should hood , nes ve amount actually Fe ; : order for the same area, “ Allloae Laleic : . ' ported The feud between the Michigan ie “sas President Glenn Lake last The eight FSBA leaders include ye ee tot ine oer \ eaiae negotiations to raise the order fail. —_— —_—_-——- + 5 m § y I f ~ cr " 
Senate investicators—were’ re- Mjlk Producers Ass'n and the re- Rolland Brengle, president of night denied that the firings were t Brengle Treasurer Arthur Hes- one = Ricenth of the amount ‘ It Fair Share demands to raise New York Celebrates the Fair Share group, said all 86 in violation of organization by- , ne Oe : the price to $6 a hundred pounds) — ported today to have found indica- 
tions that oilman Howard B, Keck cn 
made his biggest political contribu- belling Fair Share Bargaining 
Ass'n, neared a climax this week raw milk processors in the Detroit 
milk marketing area have been in- 
tion in recent vears to the national 4S both groups disclosed plans to formed of the meeting. No imme- 
Citizens for Eisenhower Commit- open negotiations to raid current 
prices paid to Detroit area sup- tee. 
ee phers. 
. ' The Fair Share Ass'n., which 
Not m Governor s Race proposes an alliance with labor to 
GRAND RAPIDS iP — Rep. boost the milk price to $6 a hun- 
Gerald R. Ford, Jr. of Grand Rap- 
ids states again that he is not now 
interested in the Republican nomi- 
nation for governor of Michigan dred pounds, announced vesterday 
it will seek a meeting with Detroit 
area creameries Monday. 
The MMPA had previously set 
a meeting with the Federal Milk 
' Marketing “Administration for the     
Free Christian Science Leeture Sundar, 
Feb, 26. See announcement page 22 
i] a 
‘ 
Pe diate reaction fram creamery offi- 
cials was indicated 
The bargaining association was 
organized last month to by-pass 
the MMPA because. ‘according to 
Brengle, “‘it has failed to obtain 
a fair price for datry farmers.” 
Fight leaders of the rebelling 
grotp, expelled from-MMPA this 
Week, won a temporary injunction laws as claimed by the ousted 
eight. 
Appearing before a television 
pnae] made up of newsmen and TV, 
commentators, Lake told a Pontiac 
Press staff-member that any mem- 
‘ber of the Fair Share group 
“could” be similarly expelled un- 
der terms of MMP membership out a written notice 10 days prior 
contracts ‘ 
“It is not conceivable that dairy 
farmers can be members of both’ 
the Fai. Share Bargaining Associa- lip, Oakland County representa- 
tive on the MMPA’s Detroit Mar- 
keting Committee; and Leo Kuhl. | 
man, Macomb County represen- 
tative, stated.” 
The increase sought by MMPA 
would keep the milk price at 
31.43 above the highest price paid 
by three major condensories until 
Attorneys forthe fired members Suly when It would be raised to 
claim ‘that the association violated, $1.85. The present price per hun- 
the by-laws by severing them with. dredweight Is; about $4.05. 
Lake indicated, however, that the 
ite’ a meeting of the board of direc- MMPA is authorized by its charter 
tors and a public hearing. . to bargain collectively with ergam- 
During the same broadcast, Lake ery representatives to obt a 
branded as ‘‘false’’ FSBA; claims “premium above the minimum 
yesterday against, expulsion. Offi, tion and the MMPA at: the same that a 15-cent reduction in Class I order set by the Milk Marketing 
‘cials of the MMPA will appearin 
‘ time, Lake said in a statement'milk prices during February re- Administration, He did not indi-1 
al! % A . 
“ 5 4 4 ' 
@ 
% 
7 . 2 are met by the treameries, the te. NEW YORK (INS) — — 
tail cost of milk could jump to Washington's birthday is being ob- about 25 cents quart delivered pro- S¢tved in New York city today by 
vided distributors ‘keep their cur- Parades, memorial tributes and pa- 
‘rent margin of profit. The cost is ‘Tiotic parties. 
now 224% cents for 4 quart for milk’ i 
In Today's Press 
Fair Share group disclosed an al- 
liance ’with the Teamsters Union 
(AFI. - CIO) to obtain their de- 
mands 
Income Tax Returns Piepared 
Angus Campbell—Tax Consultant .; 
oes WwW, Hurog 6 , Open Eves. FE 2-3613   
t 
\ delivered to the door. e 
Earlier this month officials of the 
County News 
Fditorials ......4.......-..-.-6 
Sports Wasiescieccscs hep Wee ae 
Theaters we eeaeuinas Bi | 
TV & Radio Programs Temes ” 
Wilson, Farl.......... AM 
Women's Pages ... £1 tara “93   
  
AG 
     
              
  — §9Nd WIAD DIVA eg TWO . , . ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY: EEBRUARS 22, 1956 ~~ a } 
- Bronner, Group What Is Washington Best Remembered For? poe een ponders 
Blasted by UAW | 
| 
lis he best remembered for? | WASHINGTON CROSSING, Pa. 
jin the life of George Washington of privation? There, if anywhere) This being Washington’s Birth- 
‘in the new world, was stuff for day, several experts and quite a i 
But what about Valley Forge, President, and of his Farewell 
i@—What event, real or fancied,jand that dreadful 1777-78 winter) Address, 
Union Disclaims | Any Same plump for the cherry tree another Shakespeare to write 
lenif; : tac Story, With its famous tagline ot about. Le 
Signi icant sacl pei truth as small fry seldom tell it:| The schoolbooks byild lasting 
La ‘off Pay Plan ‘Yes. Father, I chopped it down memories of the account of the 
to y Y ‘with my little hachet.” \Revolutionary War’s finale — the 
; _| Many others certainly single out surrender of Cornwallis at York- 
DETROIT The United “Auto ‘the dramatic crossing of the Dela- town. 
Workers says claims of “any Sig-' ware River, from this patch of| * * few simply curious people decided| 
‘to undertake some research. They 
also interviewed visitors to this 
national shrine. 
= climaxed by the Trenton victory: 
SP nletnall L8 i ate It may be doubted: whether - so 
| A look into the records showed small a number of men ever em- 
'that Lord Cornwallis, who fought ployed so short a space of time Sir George Trevelyan, the fa- 
mous | Cambridge historian. and 
military analyst, asserted of the 
crucial period of the Revolution 
  told his onetime enemy: “‘Fame|\ Several other historians have 
‘will gather your brightest laurels held much the same view. { 
from the hanks of the Delaware.” | 
* * * * 
A sampling of public opinjofi as 
expressed by people who come 
BIRMINGHAM — Whether ter- here in ever larger nymbers was. 
overwhelmingly on the side of the 
Delaware. Perhaps it couldn't be 
any other way. For on display 
here is one of the world’s most 
familiar paintings, Emanuel 
‘Leutze's ‘‘Washington Crossing 
the Delaware,"’ which is on loan races on Woodward Avenue, just 
to the south of Colonial Terraces, 
should run closer to the east branch 
of the Rouge River than present 
zoning allows was the subject of 
lengthy discussion at last night's 
* Gerber, president of the Gerber nificant support among UAW mem- 
gan Information Committee are 
point of being ridiculous.” 
The commitiee has announced 
as its objective the blocking of 
concurrent payment of private 
supplemental layoff pay and state 
con) ap» pensation 
provided in siumerous auto indus- 
try contracts. : 
The UAW, in its first official blast, 
at the committee, singled out one 
of its own. members, (ceorge Bron- 
ner of Grand Rapids. 
* = 
Bronner, a tool and die man for 
General Motors’ Fisher Body di- 
vision, recently was named presi- 
dent of the committee. He also 
has been an organizer of the 
society of skilled trades, a group 
of UAW members dissatisfied with 
the layoff pay plans. A 
Bronner told reporters in Detroit 
Monday that the comnuttee repre- * [Pennsylvania earth to strike al 
  | 
| | : t) The textbooks Jeave enduring Washington and 
bers” for activities of the Michi-'tne Hessian horde in Trenton, impressions too of Washington's good reason'to judge his adver- sults upon the history of the 
N.J., on Christmas night in 1776. inauguration as the nation’s first sary’s 
“patently false, and absurd to the - --_ — Oa oe 
       
        therefore had with greater and more lasting re- planning board. 
Irwin Cohn, owner of the two 
unplatted parcels 1A and 1B where 
a previous owner had differed with to the Washington Crossing Park 
Commission from the Metropoli- 
tan Museum of Art in New York.     
   Carl H. Copenhaver, 70, 
Was Superintendent of 
Mails 
Carl H. Copenhaver, 70, former 
superintendent of mails at the Pon- 
tiac Post Office, died at his home 
30 W. Hopkins St. yesterday. He 
had been in iH health several 
iweeks, . 
He was with the Pontiac office 
44 years at the time of his re- 
tirement in February 1954. He 
joined the postal service as a sub- 
carrier and was promoted to car- the board over a similar problem, 
told the board members he was 
“anxious to begin construction of 
“the million dollar development.” 
He and his architect pleaded 
that fitting the terrace apart- 
‘ment dwellings into the front 
133,000 square feet of the prop- 
erty would take far more time 
than the rezoning of the rear 
area, which slopes down to the 
Rouge. That area added to the 
first would give Cohn 207,000 
square feet. 
- Three or four story buildings 
might be an answer, board mem- 
bers suggested, holding out for 
keeping the rear area clear of 
building for about 120 feet, al- 
though offering to zone it terrace 
to square off a diagonal zoning Blasted Home 
Brings Illness Mrs. Beatrice Gravitt 
Shocked by News of 
House Explosion 
A tiac woman is reported 
undef"a doctor’s care after learn- 
ing of the explosion which de- 
stroyed ber home Friday. 
Her illness will delay the return 
of Mrs. Beatrice Gravitt, about 67, 
jand her husband Leonard, 69, ac- 
jcording to word from Florida, 
where the retired couple was vaca-' 
tioning when the blast occurred at 
179 W. Columbia Ave.   
Sales Binge Hits ‘$1 Million Terrace Units caused by Woodward's angle 
Maps and overlays were pre- 
sented by City Planner Herbert 
Herzberg to clarify the issue, dis- 
cussed for several months pre- 
viously with the owner and archi- 
tect. 
TO BRING SKETCHES 
Cohn will bring in tentative 
sketches of where buildings would 
go according te -his plan, hoping 
for board approval. _ 
for an expressway is taking 
Herzberg to county officials on an 
inquiry tour requested by- the 
planning board iast night, 
He is to find what plans the 
county has for the main arterial 
from Detroit, so that the city may 
be ready with plans within the 
city. “Southfield is a constant 
‘threat to Birmingham, since it 
ends here,” he points out, mean- 
ing the zoning, road engineering 
problems along the residential 
street, and the diagonal entry of 
the street into Maple. That inter- 
section is already the subject of 
traffic study. : 
On the proposed expressway 
sented “many’’ UAW members. rier in 1911. In 1936, he was made ; . Wash i t 7 * j|map, a route follows Southfield to 
Said the UAW in reply: ROBERT 6. NELSON RE icceman (and/nained auictatlon 0) Canelm COrENMAVER A testes free Mires Graver? DGIONIANS, ho Mite, swerves east around Lath. Cg parece, en perintendent in 1943. He later be-¢-—--—--__---__—| “ister says the woman suttered (Cag Go for 99c uP and then west at 13 Mile, 
Bromer represen tan sot oly TWO Key 1956 UF Posts nc kes Geman eaters re a eee = h : —This is in had any labor support but y "Mr. Copenhaver was born in Pontiac Deaths TOR INS) Tinie te ekraph in ithe Biocenfiekd 
      it has been vigorously and em- 
phatically repudiated by respon- 
sible industrial leadership in 
  Michigan. | 
“Mr. Bronner seems to be an the 1956 Pontiac Area United Fu Announced by President 
Filling of two key positions in | Elected chairman of the UF's 
'*Administrative Board is Robert Pontiac Jan. 25, 1886. His parents 
were Henry and Anna Copen- 
haver. 
A graduate of Pontiac High} 
School and the Pontiac Business Harry Baitman 
Harry Baitman, 41, former own- 
er and operator of Harry's Lunch, Mrs. J. C. Whitmeyer, 1008 
\Myrtle St., said Gravitt tanceled 
plans to return immediately by air- 
plane. The stricken woman's con- 
dition was described as “improv-| 
jing,”” Mrs. Whitmeyer said. The ithe day when bargain worshippers 
find their promised land in down- 
town Washington. 
* * @ 
For 77 cents, they can buy a 
typewriter; for 99 cents, a tele-       area, 
* * * 
“Right of Way violations’ are 
blamed by Police Chief Ralph W. 
Moxley for 12 of the city’s 50 acci- 
dents last month and he has in- 
unfortunate dupe of the, huckster-| organization: was announced fodiy| M. Glenn, The mew chairman |institute, he was a life member WO Orchard Lake Ave. died Mon. GTavitts are staying at New vision set, an autdémobile, three|Structed officers to be on the alert 
type promoters who are trying; by William B. Hartman, president.| represents the Pontiae Commu- of Pontiac Musicians’ Union, char-| vats ard La ve. aiea 3 Om Smyrna Beach, near Daytona bow ties or a pint of bourbon. for vetates | A 
desperately to keep the committee) Robert S. Nelson will head the; nity Chest on the Board. Glenn (ter member of Pontiac Metropoli-/day in Los Angeles, Calif. ‘Beach. Wrist watches sell for $3.99 and 
alive.” . 
Officials of the Ford Motor Co.) 
have said they will have nothing 
to do with the committee. Dan) 
Clark Was Assailant, 
Fenton Man Says (Continued From Page One) 
purporting to be the amount owed 
by the Clark's to Dye’s sister. 
DISPUTE WARMS 
  Products Co. of Fremont, and John 
S. Coleman, president of Burroughs 
Corp., have resigned from their top 
posts with the committee. Bron: 
ner succeeded Gerber as chairman. 
Not a Deserter, 
Lutz Tells Why   Budget Committee which deter- 
mines UF appropriations to local 
health and welfare agencies. &   
.;named a member-at-large on the was Budget Committee head last 
year. 
Other members of the Budget 
Committee. are Howard H. Fitz- 
gerald II, Theodore E. Wiersema, 
Donald G. Berryman and Henry 
. Price. 
Harold J. Muldowney has been’ 
Administrative Board, said Hart- 
man 
Body of Doctor       tan Club and a charter member 
of Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 19. 
Besides his wife, the former 
Lauretta Milmine, he is survived 
by three children, Mrs. Velma 
Lyon, Mrs. Zelner Siggins, Charles) He was born Jan. 15, 1915 in 
Europe. He came to Pontiac from 
Chicago and lived here ten years, 
later moving to Los Angeles. 
Surviving are his wife, the form- pianos for $19. Kitchen cabinets Evidence Monday led authorities 
go for $1.99 and electric trains to believe exploding gas leveled 
the one-story frame house. for a buck. 
A Consumers Power Company In other words, this is George 
service pipe leading to the house) Washington's birthday in the na-           Copenhaver, six grandchildren and 
six great-grandchildren, A brother, 
Hugh Copenhaver of Pontiac, also 
survives. 
Service will be at 3:30 p.m. Fri- 
day from the Sparks-Griffin Chapel 
with burial in Perry Mt. Park 
Cemetery. jer Beatrice Wainberg whom 
married in Pontiac and two chil-| 
dren, Lola and Charles, both at 
home. His mother and two broth-| 
ers are living in Chicago. 
| Service was this morning in Los] 
| Angeles. 
their home at 1304 Burnside. Dr.,} 
i Los Angeles.     Marshal Charles E. Metz said. | 
Gas apparently seeped through) 
five feet of ground to a septic tank! 
pipes into the home, he said.| 
to crop and form a leak, Metz be-| 
lieved. iwas found to have a leak, Fire) tien’s capital, which pays hom- 
age to the father of his country 
by paying only 98 cents.for an 
automobile radio, 99 cents for a 
jeavity, from where it followed) sewing machine and only a pen- 
ny for the springs if you buy the 
The Baitmans mad e| Settling earth caused the gas pipe, mattress at regular price. 
Attracted by bargains such as 
these—not to mention the $3,595 Exchange Club members are 
staging an introductory session 
for a Dale Carnegie course to- 
night at the Community House 
at 8 p.m., with invitations out 
for other service groups and in- 
dividuals. 
* * * 
Dr. Harry T. Hahn, director of 
the Oakland County Reading Clin- 
ic, will talk next Monday to Ro- 
‘ttarians on ‘Why Johnny Can 
Read in Oakland County.” - 
Eva H. Diamond 
Mrs. Eva H. Diamond, 1461 Ship-       : { 5 oe He said Gravitt may be able to F : df The dispute began to wax hotter ® ‘ es =| 2 5 ; : natural wild mink coat marked man, a resident of Detroit before 
He Ss: N ot Running at that time, Dye declared, ‘‘be- F ound in River H eres the Way Baby Boy Flores eral hese Tented ee | own to $2.298—the customers coming here, died Monday. Serv- 
er not seeking reelection, explai 
ed his reasons at last night's City 
When Mayor William W. Donald- 
son said he regretted Lutz was not 
going to run and “‘felt that he was) 
sort of deserting the team," Lutz 
answered: 7 
“You can have a team of horsés and if you unhook one of them 
you sometimes get a better team.” 
  cause I kept after an accounting 
more often than they liked. But 
I had to because my sister was 
after me to get the money.” 
On May 7 last year, Dye claimed, he went to Clark's farm 
te ask that cattle be removed 
from a newly-seeded field he 
thought would be harmed if the 
Bee eer 
Clark became enraged, he 
stated, and beat Dye about the DETROIT (#—The 17-day search 
for a young Detroit physician end- 
ed last night when his body was 
pulled from a Rouge River. 
* * 
A crew of patrolmen of the Har- to Win Honors 
for Cherry Pie jagainst the property. i 
Baby boy Flores, infant son of | couple apparently had all other 
Isauro and Erlinda Gonzalez Fiores |utilities shut off when they left 
of 92 N. Telegraph Rd. was dead for Florida Jan. 14, Metz stated. 
at birth Monday in St. Joseph; ——— 
  ‘have been lining up hours before ice will be at 3 p.m. Thursday 
outside Washington's retail stores. at the Northwest Chapel of the Wil- 
| Many retailers are shaking their liam R. Hamilton Company and 
theads in sorrow. One of these is burial will be in Grand Lawn Cem- 
Would you like to make a cherry) Mercy Hospital. 
pie like that which won the na-| The baby was blessed at 
tional cherry pie baking champion-|o'¢joc¢k this morning in the Melvin   
    bormaster's Division found the 
body of Dr. Randle M. Mullins 
between Zug Island and the main- 
land about a half-mile upstream 
from the Detroit River. 
Dr. Mullins, 28, resident physi- 
cian at Henry Ford Hospital, had ship for a 17-year-old Indianapolis q_ gchutt Funeral Home. Burial 
High School senior? ‘followed in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Miss Annette Hunt, competing in| eS 
Chicago against the best pie bakers! 
from 48 states and Canada, used 
the following recipe for her prize 
winning creation: Jose J. Hernandez 
Jose J. Hernandez, 50, of. 486 
Wyoming St., was dead on arrival 1 aly’s President to Visit |Walter Nordlinger, who started the, tery. ; 
lbirthday sales at his men’s wear Mrs. Diamond, who was 82, 
| LANSING uw — Giovanni Gron- shop in 1919. The whole thing is leaves her husband, Thomas P., chi, president of Italy, will visit|“becoming a monster,” moans 4nd two daughters, Kathryn Dia- \Detroit March 5 to 7, Gov. Wil- Nordlinger. mond and Mrs. Everett H. Wells 
jof Birmingham. l\iams said today. Williams said an —__—__—_—— 
jinvitation to the president to visit! Contrary to popular opinion, po-’ - 
Two County Residents 
Win Freedom Awards 
  | Michigan had been accepted in a|tatoes eaten without added fat are 
\telegrany from the Italian ambas- not fattening since a medium-sized| 
_sador. jpotato contains about 100 calories.   
Oregon Rains Ease; [stoms. "SP SMM ihe ett hospital to all oma) | | il ecco Dea i,t he _——— ——— "  \lwrrnes ; ient. ital-owned ¢ frozen cherries, thawed and | - 10. 1905, hh | 
gp nthegaas gemcin he had Beyer was found well drained ay ee Cresenci- H OSPI1 taliza tion I nsur ance: Two Oakland County residents 
Flood Threat Allays Harry Clark, of Fenton, (no re- 
    PORTLAND, Ore. @® — Rains) 
eased off and cooler weather set! lation to William Clark), said he 
accompanied Dye to Clark's farm) 
and witnessed the beating. Wil-| abandoned Sunday near Zug Island 
in southwestern Detroit. 
Police said the body was recov- In 1934, 3 T cherry juice _. ; a 3d red feed coloring jhe was married to the former Ger- 
iC alnend extract jtrude R. McGhan in Port Huron. 
ts ¢ cake flour Mr. Hernandez had been a _resi- won Freedom Foundation awards 
for the past year, according to 
|the list announced at Valley Forge 
Saas ‘today. Edward T. Smith, of Farm- LANSING ® — The operation of union leaders that there are ‘no ington, won $50 for a second place Plan Before House Group ¢ 
                        ; : ,jliam said last week Dye had start-| ered about 200 yards from where le sugar dent of Pontiac 19 years, cor Z : es framed fear ate Northwest} ed the disturbance by grabbing the car was found. They sa hat per Cee Ste — Blue Pioabiag ee eulincgl eletiee short cuts to state approval ” ‘photography and for his picture 
inches in 24 hours in southern Ore-| Holly attorney rents = ce, ; | eases Division) le was alieerber lol aa £ s ou have to come up with a Westveer, Pleasant Ridge. baa 
gon—had sent streams out of their) Bremer, testified yesterday he Dr. Mullins’ wife, Frieda, 21, a/ ¢ ¢ sifted alt: reces Sear St. Joseph Catholic Church. i aj Oo jplan, a system of reserves, rates for his photograph Lights 
banks, but no major river went on) saw Dye after the May 7 inci- |>ride of four months, said her hus- ite 0 mr? He leaves his wife and mother;) The House Insurance Committee) es che (ype (of (covermes | before) Bright) ii American Homet band had appeared worried lately) . |” = ee A - ~ : we can pass it,”’ he said. igeneral awards story on page 14.) a rampage. 7 dent and Dye was bruised, had | Ppe Y 23 € lard, room temperature one brother, Manuel Hernandez of began hearings on a bill requiring ; ee ee 
Several score of families were| dirt and grass in his hair, was (27d was especially dejected the) 1). mink ‘Pontiac, two brothers and two cooperative hospitalization insur- SE SEE SRS EERE ESEERRE EERE evacuated in southern Oregon be- 
fore streams began receding. 
Farther north, where the rain) ; 
| (Dye charged Clark with any be Ford Hospital staff last July.|cherries. Put cake flour, sugar and’ was light but the snow melt heavy. spitting bleod and had a torn 
| shirt. 
three persons lost their lives in Sault and battery following th 
eastern Washington, 
Recovered Legislator iscuffle, but Clark was acq 
by a justice court jury.) : 
GETS GUN PERMIT 
Will Seek Re-election 
LANSING  — Rep. 
Clements (R-Deckerville) 
notice today he will seek re-elec-| 
tion to the House this fall. | 
The 65-year-old legislator recent-| 
ly recovered from two successive) | 
Dye said he secured a permit) 
Besides May 7, Dye related 
five other times he allegedly was 
threatened or chased by Clark. 
Defense attorney Smith told the ;morning she last saw him. 
* * Lh] 
|, A native of Wingo, Ky., he joined 
sicians at the hospital de- 
ed\scribed him as a “conscientious Add butter. 
\young doctor.” 
will Discuss Novels   
Herb t© carry a pistol last June 7 to pro-| ANN ARBOR up — Frank 0'Con- 
served tect himself against further injury nor, the Irish short story writer, Add milk 
will discuss the ‘Rise and Decline Cut dough in two pieces and roll 
of the Novel’’ at the University of one for pan. 
Michigan March 6. sisters living in Mexico. 
Fmends may call after 7 o'clock 
this evening at the Pursley Funeral 
Home. Arrangements will be an- 
Top with pastry atrips nounced later. 
\latticed fashion in 9inch pastry’ 
| pan. | 
| For the pastry, sift.flour, salt in| Pour combined cherry juice, food) 
coloring and almond extract over, 7 
‘salt in sifter and sift over cherries. 
  
Clarence A. Meloling 
Word has been received of the ance firms to use deductible plans @ 
similar to deductible. auto insur- @ 
ance. : 
The bill, introduced by Rep. @ Boy! Are We in Trouble! | require Blue Cros subscribers @ We Are Moving to a New Location and Must 
mance a Et keane. © REDUCE OUR INVENTORY | Mixing bowl. Cut in lard until mix- 
ture has appearance of fine meal 
Shape dough in ball. 
Cut rest of dough 
into 14 strips. 
ee death of Clarence A. Meloling, 83 
formerly of Pontiac. He died 
Saturday morning in St. Joseph 
Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. : LJ 
Service was held yesterday from Pet cent increase in Blue Cross g 
_ Stevens and Bush Funeral Home!rates approved by the state will @ 
‘al jin Ypsilanti. Burial was in Stock- 
operations at University Hospital) : 
in Ann Arbor. \jury what Dye will testify to when 
Clements anounced his candidacy the trial resumes tomorrow after 
from his seat in the House. He today’s legal holiday. 
told reporters he wanted to dispel se eK BULI. REMOVAL 
rumors circulating in his home) (©, the night of the shooting Dye 
  Famous Composer, Leader Dies 
Pontiac Musicians Played 
Under Goldman's Baton ' bridge Cemetery 
Surviving are a son. Clyde of 
Ypsilanti, with whom he made his 
home; one daughter, Mrs. Ruth 
Almas of Detroit; eight grand- 
children and eight great-grandchil-   
  | quent costs, - 
Green said the bill would elim- 
inate abuses of subscribers and 
lower costs of the insurance. A 15 
take effect March 1. 
: * * * 
Joseph A. Navarre, state insur 
ance commissioner, said Blue 
Cross already has a_ deductible 
plan but hasn't tried to push it. 
Navarre has asked Williams to Come on Dewn Wi 
and Old 
Just name your price . 
you'll go home 
a : : Practically Every NOW! 
th Your Wife, Title 
Gar... 
. if it’s at all reasonable, 
in a new car! 
Model Available - 
oday in Pontiac Tt ’ 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 am 
At @ am Wind velocity 15 mph 
Direction: West 
Sun rises Thursday at 7 18 am 
Sun sets Wednesday et 613 pm 
Moon rises Wednesday a! 2°30 p m 
Moon sets Thursday at 5 23 am 
2 
  twist the pistol to point at the 
iiWwice 
lonce 
The attorney also will sav. 
_ Smith, that Clark 
® hefore leaving 
CLARK VERSION DIFFERENT lawyer and the weapon discharged 
accidentally, hitting Clark 
deliberately 
tg rammed his truck into Dye’s car grabbed him, Smith said, tried to!opened his 29th season sponsored 
. by the Guggenheim Memorial 
. * * * 
Goldman prided himself on the 
)100 marches. His 
ranks second 
‘to Sousa’s 
lever.” 
He was born at Louisville, Ky. fact that he had never missed a 
aid performance. He wrote more than 
“On the Mall” 
in popularity only 
“Stars and Stripes For- April 25, 1899 in Canada 
Mrs. Millen came to Pontiac 
from Birmingham 45 years ago 
i and Was a member of Christian 
; and Missionary Alliance Church, 
Webb of Pontiac, A_ sister, 
Carrie Peterson and She is survived by her husband 
land two daughters, Mrs. Ila Mack- 
‘em of Detroit and Mrs. Thelma/| 
Mrs. 
a brother, |   Cone Wi oe alt ed again. approached Clark to ask the farm- idren. jappoint a committee to study Biue . 
. me ioe er to remove a bull the lawyer be- ——~- |Cross operation. Alabama” had 16,658 irrigated °" : ? : pw Yy - ~duin F ac 70 . i acres in 1954 compared with pe in lieved was in his barnyard, Smith _NEW YORK w—Edwin Franko) tide audience by Dr. _ Far! y Mrs. Charles Millen Shortly after the committee — nc 
1949. “™ Pe ‘said Goldman, 78, considered the suc-| Moore, dean of the School of hearing, Navarre presided at a @ ’ e 
Aca cessor to John Philip Sousa as the) Music at the University of Michi- Mrs. Charles (mma Bell) Mil- : — : a ee ay ’ 5 = : : . heari ttended by union offi- Th W h ; Pate pies ree iy ay . re jnation’s leading bandmaster and gan. Under his direction the band len, 75, died at her residence, 35) Fane a want ee up their &@ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 
| advancing towar m, smitt: womposer of marches, died yester-’ played the Wagner Overture to Evelyn Court at 3.20 this morning a ; : : nie pe as ive hospitalization ot -? bel. ea fe stated, and the attorney fired @ day after a brief illness after several months illness. aueneen glad ie = 479 S. Woodward Birmingham 
<iowdy and continued cold today, tontgn:) “Het in the ground and another | Goldman's band played free open | She was born in Leamington, pea: BS BEeREEeeeEeesesen = 
rales ihe rote ba dy in the air to scare the farmet air concerts in the city for nearly Ont. Canada Feb. 17,°1881, the Navarre told the grou pof 6 = oeee Lhedetetete tte tetetetetelateletetes 
“Nerthwesterly winds 12-16 miles per hour Off. 40 years. daughter of William and Ann Noble! 777 7 ”—CS , 
ee Dye will testify that Clark This summer he was to have |Orton. The Millens were married » 
Two Plane Crashes 
Claim Six Lives 
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — 
iSix men were killed late yester- 
day in two crashes of military 
planes in south Florida. 
* * «# SALESMEN 
OAKLAND 
COUNTY | 
. 
Boeing : 
$10Q—Per week Starting salary Tuesday in Pontiac Stanley Orton, both living in Can-, Five died when their Clark has said he advanced on and he won a scholarship to the eS : fe 
ee ada, also survive. _ | KC97 Stratofreighter of the 1740th As 0 d dow: : A ‘ 
Supsatse 20 Dye to protect his wife and chil- national conservatory of music at flighest temperature town 
Lowest temperature 12\Gren and the ramming was done the age of 15. He was only 17 Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Fri- Air Transport Squadron crashed 
a gannurnaacs (natrce’ by Dye. S ‘when he became a cornetist with day from the Sparks - Griffin and oe at a ee Reach plus bonuses eee 
: —_ “Reemp 7 ithe Metropolitan Opera Orchestra. 'Chapel. The Rev. C. J. Bersche, Air Force Base. A. Marine Corps One Year Ago in Pontiac Bremer said he was called by ° : : X. pilot was killed when his Douglas Ww : egae Highest temperamrfe... .. De | ey ' He organized his first full-sized \her pastor, will officiate with bur-|pilot was killed when his Douglas e train you for a lifetime career 
Soomro 25 Dye immediately following — the io [Skyraider fell 100 yards from the y Lowest 
Mean temperature vee-e 
Weather—Light. snow, ——— Secon 
Date in 64 Years 
65 tm 1930 : 
  
  31 shooting and Dye asked him to get band in 1911. 
la slipper he lost while allegedly) 
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This fleeing from Clark. “I got the slip-| 
-$ in 1997 Per,”’ said Bremer, ‘“‘but showed|   
Pontiac High School Band 
members and former members 
will recall the famous composer    : aS, jal in Reseland Park Cemetery. 
EDWIN FRANKO an SMAN | lend of a runway at the Marine 
\Corps Air Station at Opa-Locka. |   ————— 
Realtors Will Gat | Rienzi : s ; ner. inear Miami. tienzi, a number of the famous’ GRAND RAPIDS um lore than| ee: 0 een cop cits 
    with Mutual of Omaha . . . 
‘If you can meet the public and want 
to earn more money, contact... 
    \ i Gm, U 
; Tesstay’s Temperature Chart Jee oe where it was to state po-| anal ctor, for they played Goldman marche$, and eNCOFE 499 are expectéd to attend the third-held. / : | 
dip 88 = tl 3 lice when they arrived. ER Pak pay ey numbers, ‘annual midwinter meeting of real| 2 * @. | 
Chicago 26 11 New Orleans 63 40- Chief Assistant.” Prosecutor . The distinguished conductor estate alumni 6f the University of Witnesses said the left inboard Pp AU L T Wl LLI AMS » 4 ! Deaver : s 3 ae nt ed i G e F. Taylor me Hreaner | Dr. Gokiman was guest conduc- | complimented t R Pontiac band Michigan Friday. Realtors and engine was afire when the Strato- . e len | 
“H)-10 Phoenix 73 42 if he ‘destroyed. evidence by 0" for the Pontiac school band on and described it ak “the best high banking people from western Mich- freighter was coming in for-a land- s MI \ \ 
eee wae 65 4 & heecies 4 al picking up thé slipper.” ithe oecasion of its silver anniver- school band in the country’ and jgan have been invited te hear ing. The plane-struck the ground, ‘ 4-6602. : 
« “ 3 s goa 17 =A ae ‘ sary concerts on April 5 and 16 Praised its director Dale Cc. HarrisgProf. Philip Wernette of the ‘tni- "nosed into an embankment, flipped ‘For Confi d ential A dintment 
} : SS wos % Tayl emivred not one thing, Mrs. in that y re, | for: the quality, of training display-versity speak on “The Future of over on its back, skidded across) : = ppo mi : po : stam: i oY shin gton m3 aylor,”” said Bremer: a | He was miroayed to the Pon-jed by the young musicians. _ y American Prosperity.” ~ j\a road and byrst into flames. 4 , oo 4 
a 7 u f | f ue : l ’ 
. ‘ < — 5 i) \ , . / ' 6 =. \ ao a, .? 7 
en eee Lee x i \ . t { _4            ] 
     THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 22, 1956   
Wa te 
OK $3,500,000 
Schools Fund City - Township Library 
Assured in Election at 
Farmington 
WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — 
Election returns from yesterday's 
Waterford Township School District 
$3,500,000 bond issue election 
showed that voters approved the 
Board of Education's latest build- 
ing oie 926 votes were cast 
favoring the proposition and 568, 
against. . 
Although this represented only 
slightly more than ten per cent 
of the registered voters (14,700), it 
was heavier than usual for a 
school election. 
Of the $3,500,000, $2,000,000 
will be used to construct and 
equip a second junior high school. 
At will be located on the corner 
tieth School, This sitc is already 
owned by the school district. 
The amount of $150,000 will pur- 
chase six sites, approximately 100 
acres. Four of these sites will be 
used for elementary buildings, one 
for a future third junior high and 
one for a future second high school. 
ELEMENTARY BUILDINGS 
$1,250,000 will be used to build 
and equip the four elementary 
buildings and $100,000 to construct 
an addition to the Jayno Adams 
School. * * * 
Approval of the bond tssue does 
not mean an increase in the. tax 
rate, Because the bond issue for 
the construction of the high school 
is almost cleared and because re- 
cent state legislation allows schools 
longer periods of time in which to 
pay off money borrowed for con- 
struction, the present millage is 
sufficient officials said. 
FARMINGTON 
Farmington’s new City-Township 
District Library is now assured. 
Floyd Cairns, township clerk, 
reported last night that less than 
8 per cent of the township’s 6,450 
registered voters made the de- 
cision for the library, Of the 467 
persons voting, 297 voted yes, 
and 167, no. 
The three tenths mill levy auth-; 
orized by the vote is expected to 
raise $10,334 for the year, making| 
the area eligibe for assistance from 
the state. 
The proposed site for the library, | 
as well as funds for its construc-' 
tion, are available to the district) 
through the estates of former resi-) 
dents. The city’s share of the cost) 
comes within its budget. rford, Farmington Pass Issues i in Tuesday Vote 
    
  — Carl Palangi's recital at ‘GABLE WITH VOICE OF PINZA’ 
Waterford which begins at 8:15 p. m. March 1, is part of an extensive 
concert tour, and will include arias from Handel's “Berenice,” Da- 
Gagliano’s ‘‘La Flora,” Lully’s “Alceste’ and Borodin's “Prince 
Igor.’’ His selections also include numbers by such composers as 
Paolo Tosti, Arrigo Boito, Claude Debussy, Georges Bizet, and Peter 
llich Tschaikowsky. 
Asks Legislature 
for School Study 
LANSING wm — Rep. a 
Green (R-Kingston) asked the Leg-| 
islature today to establish a com-   
               
d 4 Trophies 
to Collection 
sisters, Sharon, Arlene and Mari-} 
state medical eit 
bd * ‘large collection of awards for ba-, 
Green said ew Rapids, Lan- ton twirling. 
sing, Flint and other cities are vy-     | Board of Regents. 
| “There will be a lot of pres: . : 
sures brought to Sear in selecting |Cosees 
a site and I think the Legislature Roy Hess was general chair- 
| should have something te say man and sponsor of the affair 
about it,"’ Green said. | held at the C.A.L. building in Wa- 
John A. Hannah, Michigan State| *etferd. |here this week. 
tition. 
lu niversity president, has expressed) The sisters, students of the West: 
la strong interest in establishing a’ Bloomfield schools, hold state, Na- 
‘medical school BOB jtional and Canadian champion- 
| ships. 
Hannah ot the last meeting of : 
the State Board of Agriculture the Opera Singer Carl Palangi to Appear 
in 1 Waterford Mu usic c Series March | 
They also placed first in team By JANE WINDELER 
Milford Correspondent 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 
Carl Palangi, popular young bass-' 
baritone who will. sing Thursday, 
March 1, at the Isaac E. Crary 
Junior High School auditorium un-| 
der the auspices of the Waterford) 
Township Civic Music Assn. has)   been widely acclaimed for hig’ Schedule of Fees for action at the) terms are Walter Taylor, Guy 
triple starring in opera, concert); 
and television. Known for his regal 
performance as the Tsar in Boris 
Gedunoff, Palangi has proved 
equally successful as actor and) 
singer in such strongly contrasting 
roles as Don Giovanni, Mephis- 
topheles, and Jabez Stone in The 
Devil and Daniel Webster. 
Winner “of the San Francisco 
Music Critics’ award, the artist has 
been a featured soloist with the 
San Francisco Symphony under 
Pierre Monteux and Arthur Fied- 
Jer, with the San Diego Philhar- 
monic and other West Coast or- 
chestras. 
He is a member of the San 
Francisco Opera Company, the 
Stanford University Opera, and 
is in radio and telévision. On his 
last visit to Europe, Palangi re- 
ceived flattering opera and film 
ofters in France and Italy, but 
returned to the United States to 
increase his already extensive 
repertoire of roles. 
Looking back a dozen years to 
his boyhood, no one could be more 
surprised than Carl Palangi him-! 
self that he should have turned 
out to be an opera singer. 
TRAINED AS BOXER 
At fifteen he was driving a beer for a period of two years. Mayor: 
‘a chief. They also approved a set Keego Adopts 
Building Code _ Approve Police Salary; 
Appoint New Officials 
for City 
KEEGO HARBOR — Thomas J. Dillon, City Attorney, presented the 
|proposed Building Code and a   
Keego Harbor City Council meet- 
ing last night. Both the code | 
ithe schedule were adopted. 
The Council appointed Witmal 
Webb to the Election Commission) 
Jack Loveland and- City te 
Edward Hermoyian are on 
Commission by virtue of the oar 
ter. 
Bernard Schilling, Mrs. Maude 
Punches and George Hahnefeid 
Sr. were appointed as members 
of the Board ef Review. 
There was a discussion on sal- 
aries for the Police Department 
and the Council approved a yearly 
salary of $4,300 for a patrolman, 
$4,600 for a sergeant and $5,000 for 
  salary rise after the six months! 
probationary period and merit 
raises thereafter. 
Persons present at the public! 
meeting requested that city atiees 
be kept open evenings and Sa 
day afternoons for voting alae 
tion. 
Members of the Business and 
Professional Women's group veol- 
unteered time to the city, provid. 
ing they were “schooled and dep- 
utized.”” Arrangement were to be 
made in City Hall here today. 
  truck in Cleveland in the afternoon, 
j boxing in the evening, with no 
thought of becoming a singer. He, 
trained as a boxer, but with the! 
advent of the war found himself, 
in the Navy. Here his rich bass) 
voice was discovered and com- 
mandeered for solo pertormance 
KEEGO HARBOR — The Dreyer| with the Great Lakes Naval Choir. 
| Net until after the war, 
mittee to study the need for a new, lyn, of Wards Point Drive, have however, did Palangi decide on 
jadded four more trophies to their) a musical career. Encouraged by 
musical experts, he then began 
intensive studies in voice, lan- 
The girls each took first place | guages, acting and repertoire. . 
ing for the new school, under study in their individual age groups, at! 
|by the University of Michigan | ithe Land of Lakes baton contest! ‘te The singer has been signed for 
levision films with a seventy- 
|piece orchestra under the direction 
of Werner Janssen, who enthusi- 
jastically describes Palangi as “A 
young Gable with the voice of a 
'Pinza.”’ 
WSCS eractaiont: 
to Go to Chicago | 
for Convention | 
COMMERCE—Mrs. Nettie Kre- Ben J. Moshier was approved by 
—+ going to school in the morning, and/|the council as fire marshall for the 
‘city and John Sellman was appoint- 
ed as deputy fire marshall. 
State Finance Group 
Okays Bond Issues LANSING W—The State Munici- 
pal Finance Commission at its 
regular meeting yesterday ap- 
proved the following bond issue 
proposals: 
Rechester Community Unit 
School District, Oakland and Me- 
comb Counties, $1,150,00 for 
buildings. 
Walled Lake Consolidated School 
District, $350,000 for building. : 
Mandon Lake Church 
‘to Form Bible Groups 
MANDON LAKE — In an effort 
to provide more adequate Bible 
Study for adults, a number of 
|Home Bible Study groups will be 
started under the leadership of Wil-   ‘Mothers Club 
Slates Meeting 
interests of the people would best 
served if the Legislature were 
|represented on a committee study- 
ing the need for a new medical 
school 
| mer, president of the Commerce liam McCreedy of the Mandon Lake 
WSCS, will attend the North Cen- Community Church. 
tral convention of WSCS members| A planuing meeting is to be held | 
to be held from Feb, 29 to March jn the McCreedy home, 1326 s.| 
2 in Springfield, Ill. |Hospital Rd. at 7:30 tonight. All, George Higgins Talks Wed in Imlay 
Candlelig ht Rite eon peal | IMLAY CITY — Lillian Turner ‘Senator George Higgins spoke oH ; : ccdi iain Wave DC wee Waterford Goodwill Club) the proposed tumpike project at| “Ventures in Discipleship.” 
married Saturday evening at a can- to Meet at Whitfield’ $ the Rotary Club's “Homecoming | Mrs. Kremer will present a full 
dielight service at the home of, WATERFORD — The Goodwill Night’ here last night. /report of the convention activity at 
  Detroit Couple 
te 
Avon Club Sponsoring 
ide's sister, N Mrs ithe March meetin { the local / ; . ‘ eset coe mater EME and ere. Club of the Waterford Community About 40 former members at- lsoctety to be ee % We ee Get Acquainted Dance 
= . _ ; Church will meet at the home of tended the event, and ladies of | r Svans, st merce Methodist Church. 
Tise Rey) David) Eva te Pent ral) George’ Wwhitticid 6781) Wil! 1 6t) Aune| Charehl cexved | @innee | . . of the First Baptist Church, per- 
formed the ceremony. Mr. and Hae Lake Rd. at 1 p.m. Thurs- Community singing was led by Elizabeth Russell Guild 
Mrs. Nelson Flansburg, Imlay City | Mes. Oscar Vire ll be the |Howard T. Burt, with Lee Kanaya! 
attended the couple. f a DATEL Tal jat the piano. to Hear Book Review 
ee etees | 
The bride chose a navy blue ee | | 
dress with light blue accessor- 
jes, and an orchid corsage. 
i 
A buffet lunch was served follow- | 
ing the ceremony, | Delphian Club to Meet Pilgrim Church Slates 
LAPEER — The Delphian Study, Fellowship Supper day at 8 p.m-at the church, for 
|Club will meet at 8 p.m. on Tues-- METAMORA A. fellowship its regular monthly meeting. After | 
|day, Feb. 28, at the home of Mrs. supper will be held at Pilgrim) the regular monthly business meet- 
iR. R. Wilmers. Assisting the host-/Congregational Church at 7 to-jing there will be a book review on, FOUR TOWNS — The Elizabeth 43, iala 
Russell Guild of Four Towns Meth-) 
jodist Church is meeting this Thurs-! “get acquainted” affair, 
  to the pape. 
Nominate Two Tickets jess will be Mrs. L. A. Roberts night. Following supper, pictures |““Papa’s Wife.” given by Mrs. Ar-! , 
. . ‘and Mrs. E. J. Ryan. sent by Patricia Lassen, mission- thur W. Selden M th di t in Leonard Primary | The topic “Home Remedies of ary in Brazil will be shown. Hostesses for the evening are 1M] e O IS 
LEONARD — Monday's primary the Past’ will be discussed by’ Mrs. Charles Scully, Mrs. Cecil) | Fs 
found the Citizen's tickef nominat-|Mrs. R. E Jagow. Miss Lassen is Metamora’s Ries Mrs Melvin Grile and “Mrs.| TROY — Troy Methodist Church, was the setting Friday evening for) 
ithe marriage of Ann Hackney and} 
Irwin Sutherl: and 
an) | only missionary ever to be sent 
to a foreign field, She is the | 
dayghter of Mr. and Mrs. James. 
Lassen.   ‘Raymond Swackhammer ing Lawson Sheik, president; John! 
Lobzien, clerk; Edward Porter, | ‘Mrs. Zolliker to Be Hostess 
Carson Montney and Davy Fergu- ‘Cr Is the Answer,’ 
son, trustees for two years; and) LAPEER — Mrs. Carl Zolliker Erossils ‘ 
Hesaie Sutherby, assessor. These will be hostess to the Home Circle’ Bible Study and Prayer meeting, Theme of Lenten Series 
camdidates are all incumbent. members on Tuesday, Feb. 28 regularly held on Wednesday eve- 
On a new ticket here, the Pro-- The topic. “Pe rsonality in the nings, will be held on Thursday ev 
gressives nominated Raymond R. Home’ will be presented by Mrs evening this week. 
Snyder, president; Frank J. San- Alfred Phillips 
dor, treasurer; John  Lobzien.' —_ 
County Deaths clerk; Earl McKee, Kenneth Pease | 
and Thomas Flood. trustees for 
two years; and John Schrimer., as- . 
sessor Mrs. Franklin Hitchcock Sr, FERNDALE — Mayor Bruce D. 
So ORTONVILLE—Word has been Garbutt will receive the annual ing ‘‘Service of the Lighted Crips The bride approached Lee put poo of Golden Deeds on Thurs- will be devoted to quiet niéditat#in, on the arm of her uncle, Shirley F B to Meet received here of the death of Mrs, a 
arm bureau to mee |Franklin (Emma) Hitcheock Sr., an award of the Ferndale and special lenten music ts includ-' Miller of Louisville. Ky. wearing 
THOMAS — The regular meet- 70, who died at Sun Valley, Calif., Exchange Chub. Ge on sas, Hag ave OF ito i (Sasori) facan eile ing of the HIBO Farm Bureau Tuesday at the home of her daugh-| Garbutt, who is president of the service is 8 p.m lace over satin The gown featured * 
The bride is the daughter.of the 
Rev. and Mrs: ‘Thomas Hackney 
W Se RFORD TOWNSHIP—The of Hartford, SD. and Irwin is the; 
Arvid E. Anderson, pastor of son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Suth- 
( shrist Lutheran Church, has an- erjand of 623 Creston St., Troy. 
nounced the schedule of Lenten 
Services to be held at the church 
each Wednesday evening until Eas- 
ter. Theme of the meditation is, 
“The Cross Is the Answer.” A c los-4   
“ The Rev. Paul Ward, assisted 
by the Rev. Mr, Hackney, per- 
formed the ceremony which was 
witnessed by 100 guests, Ferndale Mayor to Get 
‘Book of Golden Deeds’ 
  will be held in the Community! iter, Mrs. Lenore Anderson. Michigan Municipal League, has —_——— — a Peter Pan collar, snug bodice and 
Hall Friday. Program discussion| Services are pending, with ar- been active in Ferndale Civic af- [ndiq istienane to Talk | lone sleeves. A beaded tiara caught 
shoulder length veil, and a will be on Annual Wage of the rangements to be completed by the fairs since 1936. He was appointed 
Farmer. There will be an oyster .C. F. Sherman Funeral Home in to the City Commission in 1947 and 
supper following the meeting. ‘Ortonvil le. jelected mayor in 1949 
will give an address at the Meth-; Mrs. Ray Sutherland was matron . ' ’ . 
Your PTA Is Planning: ‘Weather 1s Club Topic odist Church here tonight at a of honor and Mrs. Dale Sutherland 
LAPEER — Mrs. Carl Smith will Family Night gathering. The Sun- was bridesmaid 
Open House at Waterford: entertain members of the Tuesday day School. will serve refre pumas | Dale Sutherland served as hest 
Club on Tuesday, Feb. 28. Irene, Iman, Ray Sutherland was grooms- 
WATERFORD VILLAGE —'the hospitalization of mentally re- 
W atertord Village PTA will meet tarded children NORTH BRANCH — The Rev. the ae of white carnations cen- 
Elbert Moffat, who has served the tered with red roses set off the en- 
imission field in India for 35 years, semble   
  
Gideons, Reta Meet 
WATERFORD — The Narren will assist the hostess man and ushers were Ray Zellers 
The topic is *“‘American Weather” and Floyd McKinnon 
by George Kimble and the leader Pontiac : Susan Zellers was flower girl 
    at 730 p.m. Thursday at the. Members of the Township Road will be Mrs. Jack Smith. ‘Camp of Gideon and Auxiliary _ 
school. (Committee will summarize town- ~ Ss | will meet’ at the home of Mrs. 4S 
Open House is slated and par- ship road problems. C ty C | d emery Mehiberg. 5838 Anderson- 
ents are invited to visit their chil-| oun y a en af | ville Rd., at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. THE BAHA 
  
dren's rooms and 
teachers. A 
There will be a film on the 
“History of DuPont Industries.” 
This ts also Father's night. Re- | Avon Township talk welt | New Hudson | Two members of the Hamlin | | | PTA will give their annual Pan. | wane Mattie Renwick circle of of ane Fish Fry Scheduled 
| cake and Sausage Supper at the SMa? she Si"batt foe Banke tet”| CLIFFORD — 100F members | Hamlin School on Saturday, be tis ays Quy gileat ine have slated fish fry to start ‘ tween the hours of 6 and 8 p.m. | Albert’ Kessie he * 5:30 p.m. Friday in their hall here-, freshments will be served. IMLAY ‘CITY }Serving will last unfil 9. aes Dipralle have put forth a ™me Past Noble Grand clup wil meet! —————— | 
|Sreats deal lot time vand effort sto o pep noe aie ge eer ‘ i Wixom PTA will celebrate Foun- make the event a success say a Ue ener and Ethel Sect mathtre Set Saturday Bake Sale: 
ders’ Day with a special program large attendance is expected.|, fepetionslt Church mines. “oO METAMORA-+The Ladies’ Aid 
Thursday beginning at 8 p.m. High-|Tickets* may be had by calling Society will hold a bake sale at the 
lighting the program will be a talk OL 1-052], oF purchased at the will mer today in the Fellowship Room Albertson Spoliance Shop at 2 p.m. ccmen Kersten, Thursday 
. : Pre Engle ‘Will speak on the 
. by Lt. Governor Philip Hart on door. E ; W aid Federation of Methotist Women. Saturday. of Pontiac n observance of 
BROTH ERHOOD 
WEEK present 
“THE BROTHERHOOD 
OF MAN” 8 P. M., Thurs., Feb. 23 
SPEAKER—Robert W. Gaines 
va Franklin Blvd. 
ALL ARE WELCOME 
— 
Mrs at¥2 30 pm 
WSCS of the Methodist Church 
    Theme for the program will be | interested parties are asked to at | North Branch, Metamora 
Nominate at 
NORTH BRANCH — Nominated 
for the village ticket at the caucus 
here are président, Walter Marion; 
treasurer, Fred E. Baldwin; clerk, 
Clare Keeler: trustees for two year 
terms, Walter Schnepp, Raymond) 
Ball and Fred Fitch; 
Lloyd Lake. 
Trustees now completing their 
Ross and Dr. Gilbert O'Dell. 
With the exception of Lake, all,   assessqr, Form BPW Club 
at South Lyon Northville Is Sponsor; 
Officers to Be lnstolled Caucuses 
present 
nated, incumbents were nomi- 
METAMORA 
Village caucus held at Metamora 
brought the following results: 
President, Geréon Iriah vs. Lee | March 26 Whiteman; clerk, Grove C. Morse ; 
vs. William Day, and treasurer, | SOUTH LYON—The Business 
Cc. W, Albertson vs. 
Maslin, 
Trustee for two years, Lyle Allen 
vs. Lloyd Jacubos; trustee for two 
years, Lee Whiteman vs. Floyd 
Walker; taastee for two years, Wil- 
liam Day vs. Paige Stewart; as- 
sessor, Gordon Ribble vs. John 
Clark. ; 
The names of the two receiving Ingeborg | and Professional Women's Club of 
South Lyon has been organized 
here at the home of Mrs. Frank 
Wiedman, sponsored by the Busi- 
ness and Professional Women's 
Club of Northville. 2, 
Among the guests were Evelyn 
Burke, chairman of district No. 
2 and Mrs. May Kay Burke who 
  ‘at Roosevelt - 
KEEGO HARBOR—The Mothers. 
Club of the Roosevelt School will! 
hold a business meeting Thursday 
at 7.30 p.m. in the gymnasium of 
the school. 
Having held afternoon meet- 
ings in private homes for the 
past several years, the women 
have decided to conduct evening 
meetings. 
All persons interested in 
actos are invited to attend. the 
Form New Church 
in Avon Township 
AVON TOWNSHIP — A new in- 
dependent church was organized in 
Avon Township this week called 
The Avondale Baptist Church. 
This group has purchased the’ 
Auburn Rd. . 
be held. Sunday School is at 10 
a.m. with Lucille Landis as Sun- 
day School Superintendent, The 
worship hour is at 11 a.m. with 
the Kev, Richard DeGrow 4s 
pastor, 
date version of 
Son."" Public is invited. 
      | 
  MARGARET CHOW 
Mrs. Margaret E. Chow, mis- 
| Sionary to British Guiana will be 
a guest speaker Sunday evening in|retary; Robert Thor, 
AVON TOWNSHIP — The Avon a series of missionary services) | standing committee, Joe Davis, 
Metropolitan Club is sponsoring a that will begin Thursday at Troy. Richad Eash, Veron Shartz; ac: | 
dance at 8 p.m. Saturday at the! Other speakers will be Lillian’ tive membership, Roy Knight. and| 
Community Hall on Auburn Road| Hogan from the Belgian Congo, | |Morris Landy; three year trustee, | 
near Crooks. | Leslie Bedell, Samoan Islands, and John Bradford. Merl Van Gilder is| = 
President Harold Miller states Andrew McDeramid from India. fire chief. 
The meetings are slated at the’ 
_teach. eve ning. 
Troy Ma. an | Glitane Bride 
Ceremony 
and the ring bearer was Brian | 
McKinnon. 
Following the ceremony 
cepiton was held in the 
parlors. a 
church 
* Ll * 
They will reside in Farmington 
\where Irvin is a teacher in the 
high schoet=——— property and are meeting at 2155 —- it was announced today 
Regular Sunday services will |. 
This Sunday evening at 7:30, the 
sound film, ‘This My Son,” in col 
or, will be shown. It is an up-to- 
“The Prodigal highest number of votes cast at the 
jeaucus for each office are the can- 
'didates. y Becton eit be will be March 12. 
5 Rabies Clinics 
Set for Sunday Vaccination Is Offered 
on Non-Profit Basis for 
County Dogs is state secretary; Mrs. Mabel 
Stenson, president of the North- 
ville Club; Mrs. Marcella Douglas, 
past district chairman; Elizabeth 
Etz, secretary of the district, and 
Mrs. Mabel Cooley, past junior 
president of the Northville club. 
A previous meeting was held 
at the home of Mrs. Alton Miller, 
Whipple boulevard to formulate 
plans, explain the purpose, func- 
tions and constitutes of the by- 
laws. 
Following election of officers 
the charter was closed with 22 
charter members. 
Officers elected for the en- 
suing year are as follows: Presi- 
dent, Mrs. Alice Patterson; vice 
president, Mrs. Bessie Davis; re- 
cording aeeretary. Mrs. Virginia Pontiac and Oakland County dog 
owners will have a final chance to 
get their dogs vaccinated against 
rabies in five non-profit clinics Sun- 
day. 
Last in a series of Rabies Vac- 
cination Clinics will be held from 
1 p.m. to 4 pm. Sunday in five area   Officers will be installed by Vir- 
ginia Allen, state president, as- 
sisted by officers and members of 
the Northville Club at.a meeting 
March 26. 
The next gathering of the South 
Club will be held at 8°p.m. 
March 15, in the elementary 
school. : 4 
Opens Utica ‘Paint Pot’ 
UTICA — A. B. Arndidy opened 
a new establishment on Feb. 18 at 
47947 S. Van Dyke. His business is 
called the Paint Pot, and he will 
deal in paints and decorating sup- y Dr. John D. Monroe, Oakland 
Comes health director. 
The clinics vaccinate degs for 
a fee of $1.50, on a cost basis. 
Dr. Monroe pointed out that the 
deadline for obtaining dog licenses 
is Marth 1, and proof of vaccina- 
tion for rabies is required before} 
dogs can be licensed in Oakand 
County. Location of the clinics 
will be: 
Walled Lake Fire Hall — 211 
Market St., Walled Lake. 
West Bloomfield Township Fire 
Hall — South Willow Beach Drive, 
Keego Harbor.     
      
Avon Township Hall (Branch) — 
ship. 
Ortonville Fire Hall, Ortonville. 
Oakland County Animal Shelter, 
1200 E. Walton Blvd., Pontiac. 
Approximately 2,300 dogs have 
been vaccinated so far this year 
in the Sunday clinics. 
“We urge every dog owner who 
has not already done so to take 
advantage of the non-profit inocula-) 
tion program,” Dr. Monroe said. 
“In this way he will be assured 
of protection and safety not only   and the general public as well.” 
Avon Firemen’s Assn. 
Names New Officers 
men’s Assn. 
  treasurer; 
lof round and square dane ing, open Troy Countryside Chapel at 7:45 ilo Sponsor Card Party 
~ AURBURN HEIGHTS — Auburn 
| Heights Commynity Club will spon- 
sor a public card party at 8 p.m. 
|Thursday at the Club house, 220 
Is. Squirrel Ra. 
Fish Supper to Be Tonight! 
NORTH BRANCH — Members of 
| St Ann's Guild will sponsor a fish| 
me | supper at the SS Peter and Paul's! 
parish hall tonight. 
  
County Births THOMAS 
Sami Stafford Mr and Mrs (Mary 
Lee: of Flint are parent sof a son 
Samuel Scott 
  
  
        
4512 Dixie Hwy. 
      
,OR 3-1221 
Other Olficés: Pontiac—Walled Lake—Utica “according te your ads, 
RUCKNER'S service 
fs EXTRA FAST .. . Right*™ 
Buckner Finance| Vou Can Park at Our Door! 
Drayton Plains 
  .|276 West Auburn Rd. Avon Town- 
for his dog but for his neighbors). 
AVON — Henry Godin has been 
elected president of the Avon Fire- 
Other officers are Max Main, 
vice president; Herman Lamb, sec- plies. Lioyd Bennett has been named 
manager of the store. 
i ARTHRITIS 
STRIKES Save Time, 
Suffering | 
| And Money 
WITH   
  
      
  
BITTERS Read these statements 
from satisfied users 
of famous 
O-JIB-WA BITTERS: 
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Arthritis caused my knees te swell 
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Tm 8 reat booster for your wonder- 
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1 
DON'T SAY OH! 
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Available at 
| CUNNINGHAM'’S, SIMMS, 
THRIFTY in PONTIAC 
            
  ‘ 
  
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  Pe 
ee 
ee 
MEN 
eT 
Rare 
ee 
ss ge hi a 
  
   + re ppl pa 
   
  = Sivg dIAU dav 7 . , __ TWENTY-T TWO ; THE PONTIAC | ERYSS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22) 1956 x . 
Meng Conducted [ty ti Ma Grace. Names More Bridesmaids iert Murphy taken from Ephesians. 
4 
    
  
by Wesleyan Class | Guy Emery and Mr. Mitchell! y~ ,, showed pictures of the group and) 
(Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mitchell \17 and Mis. Shelton directed the! of Dixie highway were hosts to games during the social hour. 
the Wesleyan Class of the First, = oo | 
Methodist Church Saturday eve-| Red can be dangerous. One spot 
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Covert Brown! of jt is enough: Red_gloves are Brenner 
] a me +t Peisor ; é : 
oneal = Nesta cd AE Ral fine. But red gloves/handbag and fhecqme the 
: Talmadge Shelton opened the hat are terrible. Fs use should | bride of Al 
meeting with ae fo)! owed by a s be subtle , hot screaming. } 
Steinman   ‘ Annabelle 
Rita Gam 
~ Will Serve 
vi at Wedding 
| Sister, School Pal 
Among Attendants 
for Monaco Rite. ee ene —_ ——— 
- 
    
  it 
boa $i HOLDS IN LAYAWAY AT 1 Punday in é 
ral Sie, 
ceremony at 
e | Hotel Durant 
| in Flint. She is 
‘2 ’ the daughter PHILADELPHIA (INS) — Grace 
Kelly has added her sister Peggy, 
  ' ae actress Rita Gam and a school 
2 ‘ of Michael chum to the entourage of brides- ; 
i OPEN 3 B at maids at the blonde beauty’s April 
3 | brenner 0; : wedding to Prince Rainier III of 
. N l G HTS TO | ae . i * | Monaco. 
sf Flint. e » * #* 
9 , — ‘ Grace's eldest sister, Mrs. 
a la -~ Marte - |George L. Davis Jr. of Philadel- 
* ue . |phia, will be a bridesmaid and 
2 Pe her Mon., Fri., Mrs. Davis’ children, Mar : = ; Mrs. s ; ‘garet 
: Coca €& , ond Sat. . MRS. AL STEINMA N Ann, 9, and Mary Lee, 7, will be 
ee ‘® flower girls along with two nieces 
&> id Cou ple Travels to SOuth) stu cam coma in xew York that. she will serve in the 
Following Flint Wedding ™™ »*: The school friend who will take 
i Before an altar decorated with jersey suit and carried pink car- part in the altar phase of the in- 
pink and white carnations, Anna. nations. termational -ieotinanie i Mrs Arvid 
belle Brenner became the bride of Dr. Irving Gordon served as best A. amy) of Wyndmoor,)Pa. sho 
, “man. attended the Stevens School with 
|\Al Steinman. The ceremony was +» * Miss Kelly. 
ees eee at the Hotel Du- 4 brunch geception for friends _ 
ee jand relatives was held immediately| It has been announced that Mrs. 
following the ceremony, Elizabeth Gray of Belmont, Mass., 
also will be a bridesmaid. She and   | | | 
| 
          * * 
Michael Brenner of Flint is the - Soe + F) 
i fathe > bride. The brideeroom| The new Mrs. Steinman change oe Ce ia ete groom | “ re a4 c iGrace were students together at 
is formerly of Oneida-roac to a navy blue suit for traveling the American Academy of Dra- 
| For her wedding, the bride to New Orleans and Florida. The matic Arts in New York in 1947. 
chose a pink jersey costume suit newlyweds will reside at Bloom- 
with matching accessories. She field terrace on their return, 
carried a white orchid on a a 
bible. | Nuts keep better in a refriger- 
| Mrs. Wesley Woods of Flint, sis- ator or freezer than on a warm ; : 
iter te se brite: was her ony at: i held in won't one moisture Film actress Rita Gam, photographed Prince Rainier III of Monaco. Miss Gam itendant. She wore a powder blue veld in an airti containe ithe 5 Sai hat Mrs.! - r : : 
ee Laxtaboadala Dai end einai ete Prenesl Ri Lao weae ane SE. in her New York apartment, has that and Miss Kelly became acquainted at a 
colm Reybold, both of New York, “wonder what [ll wear” look after dis- New York television rehearsal five years 
» | have been invited as members of closing that she will be a bridesmaid at ago and later shared a Hollywood apart- 
the eccine pet : Ru April wedding of Grace Kelly and ment. 
OPEN MON., 
FRI. AND SAT. Mrs. Davis confirmed that Gel 
NIGHTS TO 9 It was also reported unoffict- | 
ally that another bridesmaid will 
be Mrs. Jay Kantor of New York, a 
daughter of Barney Balaban, = a ° . 
AP Wirephete   head of Paramount Pictures. 
      
bridal attendants’ gowns will come ' | H 
from Neiman-Marcus, exclusive Flowers Appear i In Cottons ag ues 
fashion store in Dallas, Tex. 
Mrs. Pamp, whose husband is) All bouffant-skirted, the featured golden .dress are tiny yellow and Suggested 
vice president of Sears Roebuck |cottons in the current isstie of a white “love-me” blossoms, Fine 
and Co., Colombia, South America, national magazine are printed, line piping traces the scoop neck 
said she will sail on the USS Con- embroidered and trimmed with dai- and long-stemmed waistline. aby Olyr Y \DICS | 
stitution on April 4 with members sies in fie Id - flower yellow and daisy chain circles the belt ae a   
           
        of the Kelly family and the wed- iene or gardener’s pink. sunshine-yellow shirtwaist. This} NEW YORK (INS)—The red- 
ding party. | Scattered at random across one cotton is tailored and tucked above! 
the waist and a shower of un- white-and-blue colors being dis- 
|g@ PC CCCOCCC COO C CO DEOO DELETES OOOO LTEOSOOOSOOE. pressed pleats fans out below. iplayed by the U,S. team at the 
custom- made $| Two gardena-afresh, pinchecked current Winter Olympics in Itaty 
                
          
        ae P 
; e a e 
.s 2 * Ps Ny bd pink ginghams are generously em- /may set a new sportswear tre nd 
. : ° e . 4 e/broidered with pink daisies. One.) 4 ,orican athletes in red c aps 
. Pi : ° ® with shirtband collar and_puffe | ? ( . ; : \ = T$ . sleeves, is decked with eyelet white jackets and blue pants look 
ee . . IR " ® blooms and hemmed by a wide,’patriotic .-. and smart. So sports- 
* * : : e 2 = . = —_ Ss ; ; : 4 
_— ° ° aie gpaieh Led ae Py oe wear makers are taking the hint. - “ = G | ™s 1 ig uM iC lf ‘io ( = 
, 3 You! be smased when you see the Sih ‘crinolined skirt and dipping tol Fst ems to show in this i _\e to light with one of our very own ® form V's on its bateau- necked) Ted-white-and-blue color motif for 
: le custom permanents. e bouffant-sleeved bodice, | 1956 are cotton shirts and cot- 
f IK C= $  Well-pruned pink baby - daisies | baa Emit Jacke: 
weal is S: 9 ¢ climb in orderly tucks from hem} One white cotton knit overblouse 
is ML ° to bateau neckline of another pale with turtle neck, slash sides and 
bs Aue ; ® pink cotton. raglan sleeves has wide red and 
} \e \ Individual Hair , bs SSS blue bands running down the front, 
is Styling and Cutting Riker Bldg.—Rear of Lobby * You won't have to fumble in the back and shoulders 
j \e by Tony and Carl FE 3-7186 e dark if you use luminous paint on, Another cotton knit blouse-jacket 
0 eccccccccccscvccccocccccocococeccecscccccces’ light switches or strings. |with front button closure is in large | 
: : — _— ‘horizontal stripes of red and blue 
<a : F lon white 
STAPP S There's also a poplin shirt in 
  | red and white horizontal stripes, 
UVENILE BOOTERY | with white collar and cuffs, 
| : FAMILY SHOE STORE | meant to be worn over red or 
| blue slacks and shorts. 
| The flag colors also are creep- 
ling into dresses. So far, the best 
| examples are in “sailor” dresses 
lof blue, with white and red trim, 
for in white sundresses with blue 
and red-trimming 
|                           
How Does 
Christian a   
                      
                
    doctor's FR too. 1 ae 
Ee ( v ? ‘ 
nd EXTRA! EXTRA! Z/ \\ Science Heal? 
i GOOD NEWS FOR L a %. \\ If vou would like to know more 
i otk 2 \ GROWING FEET : ' about this scientific religion 
{ . ' { <=> hich heals human ills and 
t - : | ‘ bs L- a which 1 € 
é Let Federal’s | heavy stee! shank Teme solves human problems. come to 
} corsetieres fit forint super WITH SPECIAL PROBLEMS 
you correctly! flexibility. too H Th heels. ateel shank d . ‘ ere, Thomas heels, steel shanks, an 1 - r 
“ee A FREE LECTURE shaped heel with special right and left counters are . 
a 1/8" wedge on =. combined with traditional Stride Rite | entitled 
i ; i | inner border lity 4 % he hict 
I . ; . ; . | quality and fit... in a shoe which nany “Christian Science: 
| Fig ure contro Is easy doctors recommend when extra support : ; 
| . is needed. And we'll incorporate any Its New Light 
| additional corrections advised in your on the Ten 
i | 
\ , Commandments” 
  \ | ws Ylantly | 
NI | THE . 
‘ by Earl E. Simms, C. S. 
ma of Austin, Texas 
  
  
  
          
    
              iM | 
us o, 50 ~$ with SHOE : Member of the Board of Ler- 
| é : : I F , J | tureship of The Mother Church 
| i] 2 é EXTRA SUPPORT j The First Church of Christ 
| . _ i Scientist. in Boston. Mas: 
A, DIA-TROL foundation... designed express- 
lv for the fuller figure. Pink cotton hatiste Gionchonnnaihedor Groen SUNDAY, February 26 
; with vestee to banish bulges. In sizes 36-50. . _ : : | : Also in Saddles and Boys’ Scuff Toes 3 P.M. at the 
o 18. Big saving now!\ 5 ~—T CHURCH EDIFICE 
\ B. ( VAL girdle hy Vanity ee SUpEr power elas- f Sizes 6 to & $6.95 Sizes | to 2 $8.95 ‘ -_ 
; \ | tic and satin lastex . . , molds, firms and Sizes 815 to 12 $7.95 Sizes 317 10 6 -$9.95- 
i NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIO iS. ; controls. Double oval front. White, 28-40. 7 , : | First Church of Christ, 
—— a a | ; : Scientist, of. a7 
| — . a ~ | ‘Pontiac, Michigan © 
> dept. # dept. JUVENILE BOOTERY Corner of Williams and Mm a / 28.E Lawrence St. and _ +» Lawrence Sts. 
: . OPEN FRIDAY TO 9 
: stores stores , " at ¢ FAMILY SHOE STORE You Are Cordially 
: ) | bi DE Sih il Warren Barina “ame: a - “Ff - 928 W. Huron St. ~ : Invited to Attend 
, a | een —— = cemnileaniin’ : (Open Fri. & Sat. Eve's: to 9) 
; } . : ’ ¥ op & 3 % ! 4 ° ? ‘ ‘ 
} ,? : e . . 5 ‘ > 
= oe . ad 
4 wos i he oO :     
    
sa | | 
Uli wv ig TWENTY-FOUR \THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESD.: AY,FEBRUARY 2 1956 a2;      
    
  
  t f 
Even though a home is already, 
insulated, it can stand checking, 
each fall for next winter. Both 
gravity and vibration can cause 
home insulations to settle-or pack 
|down as much as 50 per cent in! ‘This morning, Mrs, D.’s widowed _ SPECIAL 
DIETETIC FOODS 
Natural Health Foods 
58 Wayne, Pontiac, FE 4-460) 
Acresg from the Riker Garage 
Taimee Surela, Owner By MURIEL LAWRENCE 
    |two or three years. _|mother telephoned and — like the         ee ee awe in the fairy tele — asked POPPPDPPPPPDPPL LDA APALA PPP PSPSPS PPPS IG,| 0) ae temcnaible 
New Bon Lon .   
  * * * 
First, by complaining about-her 
insomnia again, she asked Mrs. 
D. for peace of mind. Second, by 
laini of train, h 
Sweaters complaining of eyestrain, he ‘ orous youth. , 
Third, by declaring that she 
could not survive her approach- 
ing 38th wedding anniversary 
without Mrs. D.’s dead father, 
she asked his child to restore 
him to life. by Pandora 
New 
Spring Colors 
$ 5° tale, poor Mrs. D. did not regis- 
ter the fact that impossibilities had 
q ‘been demanded of her. 
* * * 
| She was oppressed by the feel- 
ling that she had somehow failed 
yiher mother. Unreasonable though   > 
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+ conviction. 
sa SLAPPED HIM The result was, when her young Cardigans wy 
She'd torn in his. sweater, she 
Pislapped him in exasperation in- 
stead of noting how easily it 
could be darned. And in the same 
|beaten-down state of mind, _she 
| Directoire: 4494 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains —OR 3-7224 
P Open Monday ‘Til 9 Friday Nite ‘Til 9 
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PLAS ¥ 
vv 
      
  ‘It's in Vogue 
This Season 
An actress playing Josephine| 
Bonaparte wouldn't stop with just! 
a high-bosomed gown — she'd be| 
\faithful to the period down to be- 
ribboned topknot and the pale color 
of her skin, says a cosmetic manu- 
facturer who more than hints at 
the need to key hair-do and make- 
up to new Empire fashions. 
* * e 
A hair-do style the Hollywood) 
expert likes is the one Josephine) 
piled high on her head, tied with SMART .. Contemporary 
CAPRI 
i 
,to escape tethers, fore and aft. 
Another Directoire-inspired 
hair style he recommends for 
wear with new large hats has 
| feliness spread wide, from ear to 
parted In the middle, is dipped ear. This one, for which shorter 
] hair can be adapted, is usually | 
| | loosely in one wave at the eye- 
| line. Ends are flipped out. 
styles? 
His answer to that one: The| 
palest possible foundation make-up, 
and a minimum of rouge. To help’ 
eyes hold their own with big, bold 
hat, 
eyeshadow blended   subtly from CAPRI . . . delicate touches of flamingo pink to 
the sweeping curves of the stylized back line 
drawing, gives a refreshing sophistication to the 
new and sparkling dinnerware pattern. On the 
popular Rhythm shape. 
S$ 9 l D 
DIXIE POTTERY (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 
For Your Convenience Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P. M. 
Sunday: Noon to 9 P. M. temples, pencil-lined lids, a_ bit 
more eyebrow emphasis and lash 
make-up on both uppers and low- 
ers. * 
as ripe and rosy as possible to bal- 
ance eye make-up. A ‘rich ruby, 
red is a true E mpire shade. 20-PC. SET 
oe ‘K OPEN STOCK Coming Events 
Ladies Auxillary. 1230, POR, will meet 
Thursday at 8 pm. at 289 W Mofttcalm 
St. for initiation and Birthday Night 
Women's Missionary Society of Pi 
Baptist Church will have a dessert lur 
eon Thursday at 1230 Loutse an 
director af a Philippine orphanage, will 
speak a 
9281 Dixie Hwy. 
Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 will meet 
Thursday at 8@ p.m. Mm the Maita Temple 
  
  
in the parsonage, 745 Owego Dr 
Tiona Circle of Reorganized Latter 
{Day Saints Church will meet with Julia 
Davis, 109 Chamberlain St., 
ie p.m Get An Early Start 
On Spring Painting | 
with 
PITTSBURGH 
Wallhide The Friends’ prayer meeting will 
peld with Mns. Mattie 386 kson, 27 Mi 
. Thursday at 7.30 p ller | 
    Rubberized 
Satin. Finish 
$270 
PD) Gal. 
(Reg. Colors) 
@ No -ainty Odor. 
  @ Dries in Less Than One Hour. 
    
@ So Easy to Apply—Touch Up 
Places You Miss. 
@ You Can Wash It Again and Again, 
Even Scrub Off Stubborn Stains. 
@ 16 Regular Colors—300 MAESTRO 
COLORS, Mixed While You Wait. Givance but trasmlittie 
Bo-Peep gets clothes cleaner 
—faster in your washing ma- 
—] chine. Acta ‘as a booster to 
| your regular soap or detergent. 
| Count on Little Bo-Peep, 
too, for washing painted walls 
and wood work, rugs and yp- —Ke Deliver— 
PONTIAC GLASS C0. 23 W. Lawrence St. Phens FE 5-6441 
PITTSBURGH PAINTS — Keep thet [] LINTED] look longer     holstery: windows and mirrors 
  
» rau Unlike the maiden ig the fairy) 
‘ it was, it seen hardened into heavy )|- 
>| Billy trustfully showed her the hole} 
a ribbon (to match her dress), al: |; 
lowing enchanting little curly wisps| 
The correct make-up for E mpire| 1 § 
he suggests a blue or green 
lashés to brows and out toward the! 
Lips should be made up to took 
on Perkins street. 
| 
The Ladies Aid of St John Lutherar 
Church will meet Thursday at 1 pm Complainers Make Us Feel Guilty hand cold dinner. 
dishes in the kitchen, Mrs. D. 
— despairingly, “Oh, dear, 
Mama is getting to be!” 
Which is as silly as calling 
rain a “problem” because it wets 
your coat. served his father slices of an off-jof complainers to make us feel|the tairy tale, we find we have to! 
He objected, And crying over her 
since Papa went, what a problem 
It is the nature of rain to wet 
our coats just as it's the nature Cosmetits 
Should Fit | 
guilty. So what we do with. one|end our telephone conversation. Activities 
is to put up an umbrella — and|HER PROBLEM 
with the other, learn to hear the; Developing this strength, 
jreal demands behind the com- |Mama. is Mrs. D.'s problem. difference as day and night be-| 
plainer's complaints. Parents should be particularly tween the makeup suitable for ski- 
» When he asks the possible like/alert to magic - demanding com-|ing and winter sports and the one 
& reasonable being who can ac-/plainers—and their fatal fachlty for) lyou should wear for a part 
cept the limitations of his earthly ‘making us feel guilty, incompetent) sss oh life, we give it to him with kind-|and disappointing. Young life is| P 
ness and goodwill. But when he/easily infected by depression in leives a Prsaigid ext ripen 
starts de: like the dwarf vit t. ‘ —_ arts manding in its environmen jningly beautiful for winter indoor not | 
      
  
  _ Young people of the 
Rei 
| the chure he LE len W ood of 
i 
| 
  You con moke copes, copelets and 
stoles if you're economy - minded. 
| Add panels to your basic slim skirt 
to make it up fo the minute. 
| The 
the 
You can make them your- llets are 
wraps 
self 
Provide an adquate 
throughout the room 
|shadow area. 
  
  “fast work removing caked-on | 
grease from stoves and ovens. 
See directions on bottle. 
  4 Also, Little Bo-Peep makes* “AMMONIA CLEANING COMPOUND   Missionary Church assist their pastor, the 
George C. Murphy, with music of 
return of the stole as an 
important cover-up idea involves'| 
newest of these little 
amount oft use of powdered graphite as a 
downlight from ceiling fixtures ‘ubricant 
If downlight 
Thursday at is present, every part of the room eants clean and dripless but oe | [will be comtortable fo be! in: and illustrations; full directions 
beino part will be a depressing dark and will last infinitely icaaer   
parties. Like most Paris makeup 
experts, he puts the emphasis on 
the eyes. 
Use a very light foundation 
cream and just as light a powder, 
but no rouge at all on the cheeks, 
Design the mouth in brilliant red 
to the shape of a playing card 
diamond standing on a_ point 
rather than the shape of a heart. 
Use an eye pencil to outline the’ 
eye corners in an upward slanting! 
triangle, Use mascara, and that) 
heavily, on the lashes but on the| 
outer side of the upper lid only. 
The eyelids are shaded in irides- 
cent turquoise blue. 
* * * 
Use a skin protecting jelly rather 
city-looks, a slightly shiny complex-) 
ion looks younger when you have 
a suntan, 
Put some cream on the eyelids, 
too, to make them look shiny. For 
purplish. ‘PARIS (INS) — There's as much 
than foundation cream, Contrary to} 
winter sports ‘choose a_ lipstick 
shade which is more orange than‘ \ Less glamor -conscious college 
firls like the: Bermuda-shorts-and- 
‘shirt style pajamas in washable 
no-iron cotton flannel or men's 
shirting fabrics. 
LADIES’ 
IPURSES   
  
  All new styles in beautifully 
fashioned Purses. Shades 
and design to enhance ee 
wardrobe. 
$95 and up 
KIMMIN’S LEATHER GOODS 
14 W. FE 2-2620 | 
Huron 
    
  
  
Ee Complete Wedding 
nue, Stephanie and Nancy Jones of Joslyn 
avenue (left to right) sing at services, 
suppers and other programs, First United 
559 Orchard Lake Ave. Michigan ¢ ave-     For Brides to Be 
Call for your free copy of the 
Spring issue, the ‘Modern Bride’ 
Pearce Floral Company Servite Since 1899 
* 
Phone FE 2-0127 
    
  Spring Siics 
Require Study 
About Flowers PARIS (INS) — Looking fashion- 
able this spring will require some) . 
brushing up on botany. 
Roses, poppies, butter-cups, dai- 
sies, iris and zinnias have started 
ito bloom in the greenhouse atmos- 
phere of the Paris fashion centers. 
Rose patterns will have a Jap- 
anese touch. Their colors will be 
‘melting,” without district con- 
tours, and look as if they were 
painted on blotting paper. Dal- 
| sies and xinnias will seem to | have been designed by primitive SALE! 
  Sale Priced as Low as..... 2.0% to lg OFF 
    Marble Co., 269 Oakland Grave Markers 
Monuments 
24x24"... $39 
Pontiac Granite and 
      
      painters or even by children. 
| Large poppies printed on black 
\backgrounds and blue iris with 
itheir green leaves will be reminis- 
,cent of the 1930 fashion’ period. 
Among the most romantic 1956 
flower patterns are water-lilies on 
a background resembling a pool. 
Oiling Appliance 
Can Be Delight 
It   a SECURE 
“just another job.” won't be long now before 
        applique will mak. ou a set of 
To avoid the mess and mop-up tl ans ive = on y x he 
which usually follows the lubricat-|'hese ‘kitchen rack cuties.’ It's that ing of a vacuum cleaner or carpet easy to make them for yourself or 
sweeper, you might look into the |gift- giving. 
| Pattern No. 2526 contains hot-| 
Ie transfer for 6 designs — each 
jabout 6’'x6"’; color chart: stitch petent staff in instruct 
Not only are graphite tubri- 
are firepreel, wil net fam & Send 25c¢ in coins, your name, | 
address and the pattern number 
jto Anne Cabot, Pontiac Press, 372) 
ee Quincy street, Chicago 6, Ii.| than liquid lubricants, 
To the average person, graphite 
is vaguely recalled as the “lead” | —— 
in a Jead pencil. In fact, under) Leather dippersos longer pro-| 
certain emergency conditions, a saic—make a glamorous gift in one 
soft lead pencil can be used as a of the high-style ‘‘at home’’ styles,|   7 West Lawrence Street 
Call in Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin You Can Qualify QUICKLY 
for a GOOD SALARY— 
POSITION 
The nee kind of preparation means the differ- 
ence between a position with real future and 
Beginning and refresher courses are offered in 
ye alates ad iaicate ied eh! (seiplinhs  eapotvoagres TYPEWRITING, SHORTHAND, BOOKKEEP- ‘buttoned stoles add top bulk to wnnual tae Sarat aeaning seal meee comin sitet , | ING, ACCOUNTING, COMPTOMETER and 
slim silhouettes. Capes and cape- lubricating Sour home agpliances!| Simple embroidery stitches plus | CALCULATOR under the direction of a com- 
ors. 
(A new class in speedwriting will be started Monday 
evening, March 5, | 956. 
FE 2-3551 
    
  
lubricator. A frozen auto door suitable for lounging or entertain-| 
lock, for example, can be made ing. These come in leathers rang-| 
manageable by inserting and twirl-|ing from  soot-black, extra-soft 
ing the tip of a soft lead pencil. | suede to glittering gold kid 
Compare ’em 
.they’re 
CRISPER   
FRESHER 
TASTIER   smal 
  " Flavor’s baked right in 
| PREMIUM SALTINES! | {Oday 4 In-Er-Seal W. kets ; “e 
hep eaten'Coopee (I money dk uonaaio, “em... you'll prefer em! 
PREMIUM SALINES MATIONAL BIBCUIS exacant FE 8-0751   extra tiny, extra light hearing aid | 
Bi dime-size earphone ; 
       HEARING AID 
Here is truly tiny size and light | 
weight in a highest-quality, top per-...-) 
forming hearing aid, New 4-transis- 
tor Zenith circuit is combined with = | 
to assure superb new performance. 
¢ New Miniature Permaphone” 
© Smart Gold-colored Anodized Case 
® Fingertip Volume Control i 
© Sensitive 4-Way Tone Control 
con be worn in a woman's hair... a 
: wt Boned to S.neckhe. 
Better Hearing Center 8 Mt. Clemens St. | 
cabins sta an ei anhalt 
fer, more efficient components 
a 
~ 
FE 8-0751 
    
' ’ | 
ete 
Te 
en 
ee4 
  
  
| 
   
    | 
| 
of Highland Park. Back row, left to right: Ron 
Witucki, Bay City; Bernard Meteosky, Center Line; 
Larry Donovan, Ionia; Ron Rozman, Detroit, and 
Jim Stump of Lansing. ' MICHIGAN ROOKIES IN TIGER CAMP—Mich- 
igan boys attending the Detroit Tigers rookie school 
at Lakeland, Fla. get advice from Tiger coach 
Jack Tighe, right, of Muskegon. Front row, left 
to right: Charley Lau, Reno Bertola and Bob Bruce 
  
  
Neff Keeping Top Pace in 
Tiger Games Rookie Outfielder From 
Ohia Holds Big Bat at 
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press 
' Little Bloomfield Hills High School, setually a Lakeland Camp 
youngster eight months old, is looking forward to _ ' 
Mingling with pretty good competition in another year.| Daag swing ribced sings 
+ The beautiful Hills school has applied for member” its help the Striped Sox to an 11-3 
ship in. the Wayne-Oakland League and from all indi- victory over the Black Sox in yes- 
cations the loop is ready to accept an 8th member to terday’s exhibition game at the 
its ranks. Tiger rookie spring training camp. 
| Six of the seven W-O schools voted to accept the ee eee pe chgpberctal on 
! Barons. Brighton, one of the two Wayne County jaited in eight runs, He holds an 
' schools in the loop, abstained.from voting and there- — early lead in long-ball honors with) 
| fore Bloomfield’s entry was pending for unanimous two home runs and a triple. 
| approval. i 
     
  From. Bloomfield Hills 
The Seeks Entry in 
W-O Conference 
  ; By BRUNO L. KEARNS       | 
| ‘inal Stanza 
Beats Boston 
|was great in stopping Detroit snip- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1936 
Red Win 
    
Outburst in 
| 
New York Can Regain. 
Spot in Game Tonight 
With Toronto |   | 
DETROIT #—The Boston Bruins 
The Bruins, battling for the, 
fourth and last playoff berth in) 
the National Hockey League, were) 
clobbered by the Red Wings 41| 
last night. It was the 19th straight; 
game they failed to win at Detroit. 
* 
There is less than a month to go 
in the schedule arfti the Bruins 
can't afford to lose many games. 
A win last night for the Bruins— 
they looked hot until Wings ex- 
ploded ‘for four goals in the third 
period—would have put them alone 
in. 4th place and shifted the pres- 
sure to the Toronto Maple Leafs. | 
As it is now, Boston Is tied | 
with the Leafs with 48 points. 
Toronto gets a chance to move 
ahead in tonight's lone game. 
The Leafs visit New York, where 
they have lost all five games   
this season to the Rangers. 
Boston goal, and goaltender Terry 
Sawchuk kept the Bruins’ victory); 
chances alive for 47 minutes. How- 
ever, Ted Lindsay, Dutch Reibel, 
Gordie Howe and Alex Delvecchio 
fired successive goals in the third 
period to beat them. 4 
* * ®*® 
Bonin sent the Bruins into a 10) 
lead in the second period before a| 
crowd of 11,248 fans. Sawchuk’       ran into grief at Detroit Olympia. | 
|. * * | igs Shut le Back Into 2nd PI 
WINGS BID FOR GOAL FAILS — Detroit Red Wing Gordie 
Howe (not shown), sends the puck toward the net for goal attempt 
but’ Boston goalie Terry Sawchuk was waiting to make the save   e¢ ee 
a 
AP Wirephoto 
in the first period of last night’s game in Detroit. Boston player at 
left is Bill Quackenbush, while Wings’ Capt. Ted Lindsay (in center), 
watches puck. The Wings won 4-1. 
  
Bone Also Qualifier   
HOUSTON W—Cary Middlecoff,, 
the golfer most frequently picked 
to win the Houston Open, will be) 
the favorite again. when the 72-. 
hole, $30,000 event starts tomorrow. 
In two days, the former Mem- 
phis dentist has collected 14 bird- 
ies practice rounds over the sprawl- 
ing, 7,122-yard, par 72 Memorial 
  Park course. | for temorrow’s field of 160. Middlecoff won the Houston open| Cajda is the pro at Forest Lake| Howie Johnson, Houston, and Bob 
in 1950 and 1953. Country Club. 
Professionals Harry Dee, Harts- | 
dale. N.Y., and Bob Gajda, De- 
troit, Mich., and amateur Bil 
Williamson, Charlotte, N.C., post- 
ed identical scores of 33-35-68 yes- 
terday to share medalist honors 
as 51 out of 144 players qualified « Inman, Detroit, Mich., resumed 
Forty-nine qualified with scores competition for the third spot to- 
of 74 or better. This left room for day. 
only three of the 14 tied at 75. Two; + =e s 
of them, Joe Black, Abilene, Tex.,| Henry Williams Jr., Reading, 
and Don Byrd, Lake Wauacee, Pa.,-was the top money winner in 
Ind., qualified before darkness the tournament's new $3,750 pro- 
stopped a swatfest after two holes.|amateur event at the Sharpstown 
iTonly Henschel, St. Louis, Mo.,/Country Club. 
  
Williams’ low score of 66 on 
_ the 840-yard, par 71 Sharpstown 
' layout was good for $450. His   
' After a couple weeks’ deliberation it seems that last season and set a club record 
belting six home runs 390 feet . lers for more than two periods, He) id | 
Neff hit .286 at Durham, N.C. {handled 41 shots, 18 in the nia |Welfth Victor : 
He was out of the nets—| session. Blames Self   best ball 60 with three amateurs 
placed fourth in team competi- 
Brigh ton is ready = go one we the other six. axong- el romper yl 
w Competitively for the seven present schools, re = sprees “soa nesters and 
a akland League has provided good competi--°lm gave en h 
and organization, even though its athletes get 10 the Black Sox. Tsitouris allowed 
little recognition. Vans 
; This is because of the attitude of the loop’s board ' Paul Foytade, 25-year-old right- 
control to debilitate the league by forbidding its) wader who spent tast’séason se 
embers to participate in polls, balloting or anything the Tigers, held the winners score- 
that would put its athletes on a fair keel with athletes jess on three hits for the opening 
of other leagues. : three innings. Foytack fanned four 
; land walked none. 
A’ WISE MOVE FOR BLOOMFIELD HILLS Shortstop Buddy Hicks kept up| 
* For Bloomfield Hills, however, it was a wise move his hitting with a double and a sin- 
té get out of the loose Southeast Suburban League. gle while catcher Gabby Witucki of 
joomfield is presently a Class C school. Only other Bay City, Mich., slammed out a} 
“©” school in the league right now is West Bloomfield. 
+ Recent survey shows, however, that the Long 
“Lake road prep unit should be‘hbout ready for Class 
: {B status by the time it begins actual competition 
j tn the league. [Tessier of Springfield will meet| 
+ The Hillsmen would probably not embark into the/irvin Steen of San Diego, Calif... 
Wayne-Oakland schedule until 1957, since schedules in = 10-round mikieseight sain] 
event nex’ uesday a ee aliey , 
are prepared long = Goer x Re | 
' The magnificent basketball court of the Hills is | 
adequately comfortable for a school its size and going 
up for expected use next fall is a football site, with 
baseball and tennis sites in the immediate future. / 
Most of all, Superintendent of Schools Eugene GW the 
Johnson went out and found a versatile athletic M | 
‘leader in Don Hoff, former Minnesota athlete, who anager 
activated: the sports program at Negaunee high | 
school before coming to the area last fall. (eeacieuuth of a Series) 
Hoff’s football team was the doormat of his league; A good strategic move in the 
last year, and may likely be the mat of Wayne-Oakland late innings often means the dif- 
for couple seasons, but as Don looks at it, “the mat ference between winning and los- 
will toughen up with wear.” zs ‘ing a ball game. Enough good 
DITTO MARKS IN THE PRESS BOX -'calls during the year also can 
' The decadent national AAU committee and its in-| 
consistent rules on amateurism is getting swatted from 
all sides, the press, the government and even member 
bodies such as the Missouri Valley Assn. | 
* x * * 
Is the Knights of Columbus one of the organizations 
trying to buy Briggs Stadium? 
* * * * 
The Saginaw Valley Conference has lost one of its. 
newest and most ‘ambitious coaches in the resignation 
of Jerry Ruelf. Ruelf came to the Valley circuit from 
Florida to take over the task of building a gwimming 
team at Saginaw Eastern. Saginaw had never before 
had a tank squad because it had no pool. That was 
changed with erection of a fine new#chool and the 
Olympic-type pool. 
‘ In two years Ruelf has created a strong team, but 
he now goes back to Boca Ciega High School, St. Pete, | 
Fla. ibe the difference between finish-| 
‘ jing in first Or second place or the 
ifirst and second division. 
Was Tough Foe : : | In the following situation, Man-, 
Je ager Mayo Smith looked good as' 
‘ W ‘the Philadelphia Phillies nipped! 
Cubs Happy ith Meyer Pittsburgh in a close one. es 
How would you have plaged it?! 
(R) stands for a righthanded 
batter or pitcher and (L) for a)           times at bat. 
160-Pownders in Action   
  
  
It's Hot Stove’ 
league Time and— 
      
  
  
    MAYO SMITH     
  
MESA, Ariz. (—The Chicago|Philadelphia Phillies and Brook- 
Cifbs used to be Russ Meyer's fa-!yn, Meyer beat the Cubs 24 
Vorite cousins. But today they’re|tmes and lost to them on only . : . 3 occasions. In one stretch, he beat 
his brothers and everybody COM-|menm 18 in a row. 
cerned appears satisfied with the; 
y new relationship. * The Philhes and Pittsburgh’ are! 
[deadlocked 2-2 in the top of the | 
NHL STANDINGS 10th at Pittsburgh. Bob Friend (R) 
; WoL T Pts. GF GAS 0 the mound for the Pirates. 
@ Cubs are smiling over their Montreal 36 12 10 82 179 1 », Philadelphia Pitcher Herman Weh-| 
acquisition of the ex-Brooklyn DETROIT 25 19 14 64 157 119 meler starts the inning with a pifeher because when they were/New York 27 21 9 63 170 156/SiNBle. Richie Ashburn (L) is the pidying against him they found|Toronto 19 30 10 48 125 159/NeXt_ batter with Glen Gorbous him as hard to beat as mom's poston 18 29 12 48 119. 16 2 and Roy Smalley (R) to fol-) 
le pie, [Chicago 17 31 11 45 134 185)" Meyer is happy about the, 
transfer because he'll do a lot 
: 2 pitching with the Cubs than/ 
he. did with Brooklyn. 
This is actually a return en-| 
ent for Russ, The 32-year- THURSDAY'S GAME 
righthander was with the Cubs! New York at Montreal. 
of 1946 and all of 1947: and) . - 
What happened after that is| FRIDAYS GAME ee ite the Cubs would just as) Toronto at Chicago. 
= _pobn not have spread around. | SATURDAYS GAMES ‘ k ae at lie & DETROIT at Montreal. 
his. seven ‘seasons with | Boston at Toronto. 
- : -TUESDAY’S RESULT 
DETROIT 4, Boston 1. 
‘WEDNESDAY’S GAME 
Toronto-at New York. | second? ; . 
B. Order Ashburn to sacrifice? 
C. Let Ashburn swing away? 
  
  SS “(lz ABN) 2-¢ UIA 0} sunt a10ur 
SLIY gq ‘aaatayayy Buyzoos ‘pays 
-ujs Aajpeurg pue passed Ajasod.nd| 
SBM SHOGIO’N) “puoosss 0) Jorauryayy | 
Poop oes wingysy — q :}(NseYy     
   out of this boy, Wes Santee. 
, * * 
lefthanded batter or pitcher.“ .) 
A. Put in q pinch-runner for > 
| Wehmeier and try a steal of | - 
omy dn payord|- giving way to sixth attacker—when 
two of the goals were scored. | 
Lindsay took advantage of Cal 
Gardner's Boston penalty to tie 
the score at 7:28 of the third | 
period. The veteran Detroit cap- | 
tain took Howe's long shot and | 
beat Sawchuk for his 24th goal | 
of the season. ; 
Reibel madé it 2-1 five minutes, 
later completing a play with Lind-| 
say and defenseman Red. Kelly. 
* * * 
Sawchuk was taken off the ice’ 
with a minute to play and after 
Lindsay had missed once, Howe 
triple and three singles in four slid a 60-foot shot into the net at, 
| 19:23 for his 33rd goal of the sea-| Machen s Target Bay Area Heavyweight 
Tangles 
SAN FRANCISCO uw — Heavy- Tonight With‘ 
_Havana’s Mederos tion and gave him another $100. 
| Jackie Burke Jr., Kiamesha 
Lake, N.Y., had a 67 for $275, 
while Jerry Barber, Los Angeles, Ranger Coach Irked 
in Losing 2nd Place _ | sic sn sit NEW YORK ™ — Coach Phil for 22 games, All we need is more A team led by Bob Crow had a 
Watson of the New York Rangers determination and Yetter skating.’’| 58 for the low best ball. The Hop- 
looked sadly at the National Hock-| Watson can't understand why the kins, Minn., pro collected $250. 
ey League standings today and de-|team is listless in view of the mon-| - ee 
cided it was his fault that his club ey involved. | Tied at 69 in the qualifying   
  ‘weight Eddie Machen, the Bay 
Area's heavyweight hope who is 
unbeaten in 11 professional 
starts, will try tonight to make it 
an even dozen against Julio Me- 
deros of Havana, 
* * » was in third place. * * & | round were Monte Bradley, Hous- 
“If I had any guts,’ he said ‘If they hustle and finish in sec- ton. and Gene Bone, Pontiac, Mich., 
glumly, “I'd fine five of my play- ond place, and then win the play- John Knight, Los Angeles, Hamp- 
ers for indifferent play. But I have off it’s worth $2,500 for each man,”’ ton Auld, Norwalk, Ohio, and ama- 
‘none, so I'll let it go. Maybe they he pointed out. “‘The way they’re teur Billy Dunn, Houston, had 70s. 
were tired.” : going they'll get only $850. That’s|The 71 group included Jack Kay, 
| . * «| ja big difference.” |Montreal, Canada; Buck White, 
| The Broadway Blues, who The Rangers can move back into Greenwood, Miss.; amateur Jim 
son. ‘Delvecchio scored at 19:39| And, if Machen gets by the ring-|haven't been in the playoffs for second place if they lick the Maple|Tom Blair, Jefferson City, Mo.; 
with Sawchuk still on the bench.|wise and more experienced Cuban the past five years, have been rid-|Leafs. They have 63 points, to the|and Murray Turcker, Toronto, 
  
Allen Renews 
AAU Attack — KANSAS CITY (INS) — Dr. For- 
rest C, (Phog) Allen, severest crit- 
ic of the Amateur Athletic Union, | handle TV fights. 
* * renewed his attack on that body in ‘| Referee Lou Maschio called sev-|battler, he will prove himself a ing along in second place most of/ Red Wings’ 64. 
HOLYOKE, Mass. (® — Andre en penalties, four against Boston. | better fighter than most of the the season. But Detroit took over 
fans hereabouts give him credit 
for being. 
The nationally televised 
will be Machen’s first bout before 
be the first bout in San Francisco's 
newest palace of the fistic art,/had been playing all year the way 
Promoter Bennie Ford's San Fran- 
cisco Garden. It was built by Ford fourth place instead )Perhaps our luck is 
on { c land we're having our slump now County along with the best in| 
an address last night in Kansas; Machen will take into the ring|$o we'll be up in the playoffs.” Class A. B and C ranks. (defeating the Boston Bruins. | 
bout, | 
‘which will go on at 10 p.m. (EST), £ don’t want to back into them. I 
;want the club to be rolling when 
the cameras and it likewise will |they Start ‘Canada.   
the runner-up spot last night by 
“I know we'll probably 
the playoffs,’ said Watson. make) 
“But Search Begins for Top 
evn vee Oakland County Cagers ni encont| The search is on for the five string of candidates listed for 
holding out top basketball players in Oakland) nomination, 
Each nominee is being given 
personal attention by the Selection “We've heen. lucky. If Detroit 
City. - . ‘an 11-0 pro record, with 10 of the’ The Blues have been playing un-| These are the players who will Board weighing the merits of’each 
_ Last December, the l niversity of' 11 wins being by- knockouts. One der .900 this month for the first }¢ named by a Selection Board Player's ability. 
Kansas basketball coach assailed was over Howard King of Reno, time this season, but Watson said! 4¢ Coaches for the Pontiac Press| * * & 
some AAU officials as “Oceanic who went 10- rounds but lost ajhe won't change the lineup for the ? / . - 
Hitchhikers,” and in his talk before decision to light-heavyweight'game with Toronto in Madison All-Oakland County cage team. 
champ Archie Moore here Monday the men’s organization of the St. 
Michael] & All Angels Episcopal 
Church, Allen commented: |round decision over Ben Wise last 
“That destgnation still stands. as 
far as I'm concerned.” 
Allen protested against the dis- 
barment for life of miler Wes 
‘Santee, and said: fea | 
“T hope that sports writers of the 
country will reveal other alleged night. His longest fight was a 10- 
December. 
RO St. Mary Wins SCL {57 Victories . 
Junior Varsity Crown 
Roval Oak St. Mary's reserves 
won the Suburban Catholic League 
Junior Varsity championship Tues-' On the board are coaches rep- 
Nominating ballots which were | Tesenting all classes of teams, with 
| mailed out to schools throughout (4 Cross-section of each area of 
“That's no solution,” he grum-| the county have been returned the county. 
ed. ‘We've had the same team by the coaches with a long | From southern portion in Class 
— | A&A ranks, the board is repre- 
sented with Ed Campbell of 
Royal Oak. Class B ranks have 
Madison's Carl Baker of the 
Oakland B league. . Square Garden tonight 
* 8 # 
  
  
They Just Keep Winning PRINCESS ANNE, The southwest sector has Niles 
Md. 1» —! Last Saturday, the basketball Freeland of Walled Lake, a mem- 
practices which have gone on with- day afternoon with a 45-43 overtime.Some day, little Maryland State team dumped Delaware State 98. ber of the A-B Inter-Lakes league. * 
oo lout AAU censure. The point is the victory over the Orchard Lake St./College ought to give in and wind 82 to end the regular season un- 
jAAU has been doing this for 50 Mary JV’s at St. Frederick's gym up on the short end of a score in beaten in 20 games. 
|years and now it’s making a goat)in Pontiac. 7: 
Each team scored 15 field goals, 
. and committed 21 persdnal fouls) 
Dr. Allen said Santee is ‘‘one of|in the hotly contested playoff. Or-jords being compiled by this Ne-'won 57, tied 1 and lost only 5. tan athletic contest, j 7 *; , * * 
Class A-of the top portion has 
* - |Pontiac’s Art Van Ryzin on the 
= | The football team, unbeaten in board, and Class C ranks Beb 
The basketball and football rec-'1955, in the last seven years has Mineweaser of St. Mikes. 
Class B schools of the upper * * | 
the finest, cleanest men’ he knew|chard Lake's Terry Raymond andigro school with an enrollment of The basketball team has an al- half do not have a representative. 
and that while he may be guilty| Bob Costello of the Irish led their|/some 400 students are positively most identical record for the past) 
under AAU rules, there are few|respective clubs with 13 pointsjoutrageous. Or, at least, so their three seasons—o7 victories against, 
|apiece. Me : amateurs who are not. A coach of the Wayne-Oakland 
circuit which is Class B was opponents have a right to believe.'7 defeats. aubad te fipate lat relent 
      
  Se ae Speers sim 
: LOOKING ‘FOR THE BEST) — Four coaches of the six-man selection panel go through 24 nominating ballots in search of the 
Oakland County basketball team, and the teams for Class A, B and 
C divisions. Left to right are Bob Mineweaser, St. Mikes; Ed Camp- 
bell, Royal Oak; Art Van Ryzin, Pontiac, and Niles. Freeland of the league prohibit members 
from taking part in such activity. 
Final tabulations and the 
coaches’ decisions are expected 
| within two weeks, 
Prep Results | Milford 75, Waterford 65 
Madison 68 Ferndale St. James 55 
Rochester 77, Oxford 83 
Walled Lake 72, Cranbrook 54 
. Mary 73,   
Detrott 
Marysviile $3, Yale 41 
Saginaw Arthur Hill 73. Midland 60 
Frankenmuth 686, Akron 53 
West Bloomfield 75, Ortonville 76 
East Detroit 75, Van Dyke 26 
Mt Clemens St Mary 60. Inkster 87 
Lakeview 59, Eastland 45 
Center Line 66, Lakeshore 53 
J 85 
Warren 70, Clawson 582 
Oak $5, Hazel Park 50 
Grosse Pointe 43, Ferndale 34 
Huron 69, Oak Park 40 
Ann arbor §7. Ypsilanti 35   
COLLEGE BASKETBALL 
Columbia 78. Harvard 55 
Canisius 89, Villanova 61 
Pitt 85, Carnegie Tech 81 (OT) Rhode Island 83, Colby 61 
C. State 79, North Carolina 73 
Duke 92, Virginia 58 - G, Wash. 10, Georgetown (DC) 67 (OT) 
Western Kentucky 85, Cincinnati 74) 
Bouth Carolina 89. Clemson 63 
@astern qtr $8, Loulsville 64 
é St. Louis 96, Drake 81 
¢ Pontiac Press Photo 
Walled Lake. Also aiding in selections are Carl Baker, Madison, and . ‘a . y ca 
a fepresentative of the Pontiac Press. There are nearly 80 nominees | 
to be considered: Coaches ——— County made the nomina- | 
tions. | ry : ,         rn 
Kalamazoo 73. Calvin 67 (OT) 
Rio Grande 'O) 84, Lawrecne Tech 7 
Southern Methodist 00, Baylor 68 
Texas 94, Rice 82 > ===" Gaqjda Medalist at Houston      ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2    1956   
     are especially aimed at boosting 
the company’s sales in-export mar- 
kets. 
The low-slung cars are longer, 
been almost unchanged since they 
first‘ rolled off the assembly lines 
in 191. © 
Wide, wrap-around windows, 
gleaming chrome trim, and com-) 
fortable seating for six adults are 
the major innovations of the three 
models—the Consul, Zephyr and) 
Zodiac.’ 
  Lodge Calendar 
‘Specie! communication of 
Roosevelt Lodge No, 510, F. &-A. M., 
22 State St., Thursday, Feb. 23 at) 
7:30 p.m. M. M. degree. Arthur. sibly two of the Louisiana op- Thomas, W. M. 
Special communication, Cedar, 
Lode No. 60, F. & A. M., Clarks- developed our plans, but we ex- tori, Thursday, Feb. 23, 7:30 p. m. 
doh teat 
Ruggles, W. M 
News in Brief   
  degree. snare, to have at least 20 million dollars 
ty 
lin the neighborhood of 500 [9 4   
      
    
| 
Doan said, ““We have not fully, 
pect within a realtively few years 
  Lewuce he | mays 4. eens: Celery eab- 
is.00-1 16.00 30-doz_ cases; 
5¢00,/ ame eas 10.00-11.00. bage. at 
Re Lag. 
DETROIT EGGS 
DETROIT, Feb. 21 (AP)—Eges, f 0. b 
¥- invested in Louisiana and employ'petroit, cases included, federal-state grades: é 
Whites—Grade A, jimbo 50-51, weight- 
ple. 
“We will produce caustic soda,| emarcong ¢ 
Pleading to’ a: charge of Chlorine and several organical|* 
driving under the influence of chemicals.” 
liquor, Chester L. Fouchey.. 35, of! Dow also announced a divisional 
Hamtramck, failed to pay $60 fine aap hte rie in Texas of 
and $25 costs levied by Waterford 1 acliochonge ion dollars in the a bs 
Township Justice Willis Lefurgy 
yesterday and was sentenced to 60) 
days in Oakland County Jail. 
Robert Ballard, 25, of 192 W. Wil- 
liams St., pleaded guilty yesterday 
to carrying a passenger-in his car 
for hire without a permit and was ‘dent, said the new Texas plants 
fined $100 by Waterford Township Will be built to produce acetylene, |methyl ‘acetylene, ethanolamines,'C 56.25. Justice Donald Adams. Ballard was| 
jailed for 35 days after failing to 
pay the fine. 
Fish Fry Friday night, 4:30 to 
7:30. Adults $1.00. Children 50c. 
Mothers’ and Dads’ Club. St.) 
Fred's School. 197 S. Parke oe 
—Adv. 
Rummage sale, Fri. and Sat... 
Feb. 24-25, 4 So. Saginaw St. (Old 
Bus Station). 
Ethel! Chapdelaine’s Beauty 
Shop, specialist in hair styling and) 
cutting. 6303 Dellwood, Wi 
Lake. OR 3-4792. 
Do you have a carpet problem? vost.” some of them are busy rein cE 
| i The Texas expansion includes 
new production plants, expansion 
present plants and new fe- 
search and service facilities. 
Dr. A. P. Beutel, a vice presi: | 3 
| | arket 
Heal mquallty nearby 
jand are short of 
celpts of large are fully ample but me 
dium and undergrades in ame supply. 
‘and short. Overall trade large 46-37. wtd. avg. 4 
grade B large 43-44, wtd 
Browns—Grade A, large 45-46 wid 
rm 46; grade C large 34-37, wid. avg. 
Kock 35-36, wtd. avg. 35. 
Commercial grades 
hites—Grade A large 43-45%; 
ms—Grade B large 42-43'a; bad Lica $1: 
oa be = 39. me-)| 
steady too firm, Receipts of 
7 a have declined 
Midwestern re- 
  CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 
Feb., 21 (AP) —Butter 
steady; receipts 1,036,206: wholesale at 
pele arrt ar ie 93 sco; ore AA 
5; cars 00 B $68; “el 
y .| Eggs steady; receipts 15, 582: whole-! synthetic blycerine and soil fumi ie baying i prices i unchenacd | U6! 
|gants. large whites 9 per cnt A’s 40.5; 
mixed 40.5; mediums 38; standards 39 
Pontioak Chapter, cancellations have not been e 
National Secretaries Assoc. Adv. to kill the strong market for steel, |: 
  Says Steel Market P 
Will Remain Strong NEW ordep 
  YORK W—A few 
The Iron Age, national metalwork-| 
ing weekly, said today. 
The magazine said that while. 
- Adv, buyers for automotive companies; 
“are trying to play it close to the 
Call Tuson Carpet Serv. PE apr ‘stating steel orders previously can-|¢ 
If your friend's in jail and needs" The 
bail. Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. toe} 1 
—Adv. 
Fish supper. 82 Perkins. Fri. 5 Come out fairly even before pro- 
—Adv. duction of 1957 models gets under | until—. $1 Children 50c. 
Rummage sale. Youth Center, 
*Lake Orion. Fri. and Sat. —Adv 
  
Gioorete: Missing 
A case of cigarette cartons, va 
ued between $90 and $100, were 
reported missing from a tandem : : trailer which ‘i owner, Roy Ball, terfering with steel expansion pro- 
of Waterford said was broken into 
Monday night while parked at 
Franklin road and Diston street. 
  L 1957 variety. 
| 
Descendants of dogs used on pre- 
vious antarctic expeditions went 
with Adm. Richard Byrd's latest Y: celled. 
eae is to balance — 
ory against sales of | 
1956 models so that they an | 
f 
tt ttes. Receipts of 
way, it added. |\caponetian are "generally shatier ites! Fermation of AAA Blasting Serv-|Pontiac police investigating a|979 N. Perry St, BES police 
jand poor quality and more difficult tc/ice Inc.,.a corporation devoted to| man's story that he was held up in were told. 
The weekly noted that basic en- —— explosives contracting in the con-}his car at Bagley and Wessen Sts.| Owner Nelson Schaar, 3040 Dixie 
gineering changes in the new’ + CHICAGO POULTRY struction field, was announced to-| | Highway, reported the front door | 
models will make some steel sizes . 
‘used in 1956 cars unusable in the 
The shortage of some steel prod- 4 
ucts, structurals particularly, is in- ; 
grams, it said, and the mills and! 
their customers are forced to com-) 
pete with their own customers for, 
a share of these products. (AP)- 
[rivals lds stock a on track 214; 
Minassian North Dakota 
reamed and waxed. New stock 
-| De ae 37.5; checks 37; current receipts 
  peste toes POT ATOES 
Feb. -Potatoes: ar- 
  moderate, 
comane waaaets. “and market a 
\ecenay: Carlot track sales, oid 
daho Russets $4.15-4.35, utilities De 38. 
Pontiacs 
    
  al 
on track 42; supplies mode: de-| 
ee moderate and market about steady. 
|New stock carlot 
; round reds at had Ib sacks $2.50-2 track sales etna 
pout   
He a Dermot Laraeh (AP) —Prices paid 
r pound f.0 a peared for No. 
quality live poultry up to 10 a.m. 
Heavy hens 28-29, light A _ 
or fryers (2‘e 
. Caponettes 
|ibs.) 28-30; ducklings 32: See aa “turk 
jeys, young heavy type hen. 
2 tom 
Market steady Receipts moderate as 
irst receivers limit 
needs. Trade just fair. Supplies ample 
CHICAGO. Feb 
teady on hens, steady on balance; 
b 24-25, over 4'2 Ib 28-30, ducklings 25, 
broiler turkeys 30; geese 27 
Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
DETROIT, Feb. 21 :AP}—Hogs—Salable 
,, | 800 Tradin slow; market- mostly 
Iron Age reported ‘that Detroit steady: bulk U8. No 1, 2 and 3 barrows ~; - ra and gilts 180-230 lbs unevenly 11 75- 
and other centers are expected to 1225. mainiy 1225 for fairly uniform 
step up their sheet and bar orders + 
  90-220 Ibs mostly No 7.\the drive, said some 50 school chil- 
total) 
supplies close to! 
21—Live poultry fully} 
re-| 
Fy oe in coops 605 iMonday 678 coops,ianen of Rochester. Headquarters Ave., 
1 and 2 grades.|   
  
  in The Pontiac Press 
“The highest tuberculosis rate 
of any place in the state is 
right here in Southeastern Oak- proclamation, a drive will “Wor ld Demand launched in the city for contribu-|   
  
pC t(‘(‘éPES 2-5841 
Voorhees: es-Siple 
FUNERAL HOME 
  
land County,”’ said A. R. M 
executive secretary of the Oak- 
_ land County Tuberculosis Associ- 
ation, 
“TB is a ‘hidden disease’ that 
is very contagious long before it 
‘ean be detected by means other + 
heel wanes Porte Fo Danae High ithe National Nephrosis Foundation, 
NEW YORK  — An American! Ine, 
Stanley R. Atien, chairman of 
jpaper industry leader today said 
receive contributions. | an expanding use of paper through- |   dren are expected to be located 
on street corners in the downtown 
business section with canisters to. 
    | 
* 
Perea of cases of TB have 
been found among people who 
thought they were perfectly well,” 
| Mussen said, “but with the rush 
,of people from the big cities into 
| Oakland County, this area is be. 
coming a danger point for the 
disease. That's why the X-ray 
    Canisters will also be placed val ous the world opens important new 
many stores in the ay aroundrexport opportunities to American poole X- wee mere = tind Ccoecrioh 
'Feb. 25, Allen added. added. paper manufacturers. aaly a few Scents a ab ein be 
ced oe ee pt given without charge. It is ex- 
“Books for Ch for Children reached an all-time annual del ered ay ie Kanal ere 
of 62 million tons, reported E. ‘but that of his children and family 
‘Added fo Library [Teter exscutts secrete of he by taking aidvatitage of the mobile se 
Fifteen new children’s books. predicted that if present trends [meat when tt . 
Wide been added to the shelves of Continue, annual world demands 
‘the City Library, Librarian Phyllis) Would reach “fe enormous total 
|Pope announced. They are: lot approximately 65 million’ tons” 
Donald Duck's Safety Book, Bed- , within a year or two. 
ford; The Big Book of Train Stor- | In North America, Europe and . 
ies; Young Kangaroo, Brown; Cow-| gustratia, he said, the per capita - |boys, Cowboys, Cowboys, Fenner; y.. of 5 RO ear 
|Animals Work Too, Gates: Trails| wre : | past 20 years from 86.5 pounds ‘in the Woods, Gates; Here Come 4 year to 132.5 pounds. ‘units are coming here—to give our 
x_|the Elephants, Goudey; The Com- | Je a chance to ‘be sure’ with- 
plete Tales of Uncle Remus, Har-| In other areas, excluding Russia, ’ out having to pay expensive lab- 
ris. | annual consumption | has doubled oratory fees.” 
| Others are: Hostess in The Sky, ‘during the same period but has; The mobile ‘X-ray units will be 
Hill; Cireus ABC, Jackson; Jet still reached only 6.2 pounds per | scheduled and operated by the Oak- 
'Transports, Lewellen; Vulcan, The’ person, Tinker stated in a speech | land County Health Department 
Story of A Bald Eagle, McClung: ‘prepared for the APPA’s 79th an- and the county TB association. In 
French Legends, Tales and Fairy|nual convention. the past Michigan has spearheaded 
Stories, Picard; The Secret River,| As education, and living stand-| the drive to wipe out TB in the 
1, Rawlings, and The Adventure Book ards rise in these sections of the | United States. 
"ot Rocks, White.. | world, he said, there will be furth- | 
rr |er increases in demands for paper. | Car Parts Store Looted 
= Form Rochester Firm Arrest Two Suspects _ of $140 in Radiators 
for Blasting Service 
  About $140 worh of used auto- 
in Reported Holdup mobile radiators were stolen Mon- 
| Two men have been arrested by| day night from a parts store at 
  early Saturday. 
Clark King, 
claimed he was day by President William Penn-| 195 Orchard Lake jock was forced. 
robbed of |   
Tb) fob t i * 
hanged heaey) hens 22- Might name will be*at 216 South St. in Roches- $5 at we a2 ee N 8-195, broil ft 23-24; ld | . > | 
roosters 14 5-15 5 tie under ay ter. | The * suspects, arrested Monday Death tices — 
General manager of the firm 1s and yesterday, are being held in 
John R. Ross, a director. Othet Oakland County Jail for imventee 
officials include Gerald Uhlar of|tion of armed robbery. 
‘Detroit, vice president; and Joba 
County Deaths ‘Turchan of Detroit, secretary- -treas-| 
Mrs. Christine Davies urer. Verne C. Smith of Utica has 
CLARKSTON — Service for Mrs. Pon PPL 
20. “ <i Don povwTon, res oo 0: be- 
  
Boynton; dear 
Betty Lee Oi] ond Witliam Sea- 
man, dear brother of Ruel Bovn- 
ton, Mrs. Martha Cook and Mrs 
Anna Row Funeral service will 
be held Priday, Peb. 24, at 1:30 
from the Huntoon Puneral 
lecene with Rev. T. Alleback of- been named to the board of direc 
tors. ' 
According to Ross, the company 7 ~ few small lots mostly No 1 around 200- | 
expedition by May ay June. Because ae 210 Ibs 12.80. bulk No. 2 and 3 barrows will concentrate on Operations in Christine Davies, 72, 4220 Foley,; = Pca'™g., Interment in Ottewe 
“shew mf > hy pm te | oe 
ease “oe some steel executives are afraid and gilts 230- 260 Vos 11.25-11.50, ee Michigan. but expects to handle Waterford Township, will be at 2! state at the Huntoon Funeral — 
NOTICE OP SPECIAL ELECTION they may be oversold for the sec- 2rOurd OG oe min Ne 1h Joo te . Home To the Qualified Electors of the (oq f han’ mons 08 38) Ibs 10.75- oe few 160- blasting projects outside of the pm. Friday, at the Sharpe dregs oem ae 1956. JAMES 8 
Om uarter {180 Ibe 11.25-11 50; ‘several lots common Nome t ow el . F ' Cierestee Comme) erent District. g under 160 abs lightweights down to 6.00, /State as well. Most of its services }¥ome in Clarkston, with burial in 5388 Lake Grove Dr, age 63.8 
Notice is hereby given, that a spe- most sows dander 400 Ibs 950-1000: few will including breaking up concrete | akeview Cemetery here. She died | children survive; dear brother “of 
cial election will be held in the Clarke 
ston Community Schoo! District, In th 
County of Oakland. and State of Mich. 
igan, on Monday, the 27th day of Febru- 
ary, 1956. to vote upon the following | 
proposition 
Shall the Clarkston Commun 
School District. County of 
State of Michigan. 
not to exceed One Million Two Hundred 
Thousand Dollars ($1.200,000) and issue it plans 
for the purpose Of i7oq stock to five million shares its bonds therefor. 
erecting and furnishing a new elemen 
tary ‘echool butiding, 
high school building and to the Clar 
ston elementary school building 
buildings or additions to existing bull 
ings, and acquiring additional 
sites? 
Notice is further given, 
oclock A. M. to 800 o'clock P 
Eastern Standard Time. and that the 
voting place for said election will be at be available fer acquisition of other’ 
the Elementary School fenee 
Village of Clarkston, Mich 
of Education of said school district has 
estimated that One Million Two Hundred 
Thousand Dollars 
amount of money necessary to be 
bonds are to be issue 
This notice is given by 
Roard of Education of said school 
trict 
Dated Feprusry 14 
Secretary ot the Board of Education 
Feb. 17 21 pclae | chine and Foundry Co. has notified 
borrow the sum of the New York Stock Exchange that 
additions to the from three million andy addition- 
Ane ally, 
additional school facilities either as nes 114,000 shares the number allocated 
eteai un 
that the polls 
for said meeting wil] be open from 700 the stock Machine Company Asks 
Boost in Stock Shares 
NEW YORK «om — American Ma- s 
v 
¢€ to increase its author- 
increase by that it - would c 
der the firm's stock option plan. |« 
An official of the company said 
would be used for gen- 
eral corporate purposes and will h 
  
  
your area. 
with assured profits 
vision 
industrial plants 
Detroit 23, Michigan 
  
  Include around 900 
complete 
fed steers 1225 
head choice and prime 1155 Ibs 20.00 ana 
10 head 1001 ibs 21 00, 
good and choice 1224 Ibs 17.56. € a 
- 19 00; 
commercial good steers 15.00-16 ao 
for utility cows 
some fatter kinds unsold; 
cutters 9.00-11.00; 
ners 850 down: better light weight & up to 10.50 most 425- 
"600 lb sows 6.50-9.2 
Cattle—Salable 600. Available supplies 
steers and heifers 
cartied from Monday; outlet rather nar- 
row and demand uncertain for se csniet 
teers and heifers: clearance again 
steers and heifers about, ste 
with Monday's full decline, utility pear 
ery siow closing mostly 50 cone a tc 
anners and cutters mostly 
weak bulls steady stockers sna’ Tease os 
low, weak. most sales good and choles 
Ibs down 17-60-19 50 
severa) lots high| 
hoice around 1200 Ibs 19.00-19 50, aang 
r 
hoice 888-1025 Ib steers 
sales utility and commercial st 
; wery Marrow outlet) 
most sales 1000-11 50 
cannets and 
few lightweight can- 
most sales utility and eifers 1150-14 50 Beck Caskey and 2 sisters also. 
and rock, stump removal and eli- yesterday | survive. Puneral service will be 
mination of underwater obstruc- ; Sear : | held Friday, Feb 24 at 1 om 
She is survived by several ecae i from the Richardson-Bird PFun-": 
ons. and nephews including William | eral Home. Milford with Revs, j Chase of Waterford, with whom Bevel Bellville oi glregy ential i) i 
‘Pontiac Polic Police Join she has made her home the past 1 Mr Caskey will te im state at . 
‘few vears the Richardson - Bird Funeral 
fcw years ' Home Milford 
| Mrs. J. Vern Schwartz | COPENHAVER FER 21 1986 CARL 
= A . H 30 West Hopkins St, age 79 
un Or inf an WALLED LAKE — Service for | beloved husband ef. Mrs. Loeur- 
{rs. J Vern (Helen Mae) | efta M Copenhaver; dear father 
of Mra Velma Lyon, Mrs Zeincr 
The strange disappearance of a Schwart?, $8, of 2185 Decker Rd Sigegins and Charles Copenhaver; 
Flint man from his home Sunday here, will be at 1 p.m. Saturday Dear brother of Hugh Copen- 
haver Funeral service will be 
has caused a twoday investiga- in St. Matthews Lutheran Church, held Friday Feb 24 at 330 pm 
tion by Pontiac police into his pos-'Waljled Lake, with burial in Glen from ine Sparks om coe 
with n ernment in erry 
isible whereabouts. Eden Cemetery. The body will be! Park ‘Mr Conenhaver will Le 
According to Flint police, Mrs. at the Richardson Bird Funetal in state at the Sparks-Griff'n wera ome 
  
          
  Frank. P: la e 8S A in the firms if the company wants to commercial bulis 13.00- 16.00 , . rand, "0, Sen easee oe here until 11 asa. Saturday. HERNANDEZ. FEB a ed. 1088 
Calves-—Salable 200 trading spotty <= is J, 466 Wyoming , age 50, be- Notice 1s further given, that nthe Boatd continue its program of acquiring due to small receipts. prices mostly fight here ‘‘four or five’ months! ™rs. Schwartz, a county resi lovee husband of Mra Gertrude 
other companies. steady. most good and low pers) oak a0 dent for 13 years and teacher in R Hernandez. dear brother of 
($1,200,000) is the ers 1900-2700, few high AS anand tan go. ; ; the Redford Union Schools, died Manuel! Hernandes and 2 other 
bor jours individuals up ee oboe / eral A report to Flint authorities of i” * ke brothers and 2 sisters also sur- 
ommercial grades s e en . , ornin c vive Mr Hernandez will. lie in 
eas are tani Picoed fos venice said Markets Closed ite utility fo'00-14 Bs some “inder 75)(Ne investigation mere will be made poet oe wrereene st state at the Pursiev Srancral 
order of the ib culls down to, ; this afternoon, Inspector Clark M cl a Home after 7 pm this evening 
dis- New York Stock Exchange is Sheep—Salable 1.000 Ered * vers . - F . ee Funeral arrangements will be an 
. active to all interests durthg the morn- Wheaton said He declined to re She is survived by her husband: | edneed later 
1956 closed today as the day is a legal (9 ciaughter very active to all Interesis ld 1 1 th . Sens | : . ; 
; : he morning siaughter lambs Veal details unti en one brether, David R. Callen of) miteN FEB 22 1956 FMMA 
ALTON T ROBBINS holiday in observance of Wash. “uring meet Mondav’s > | Bell, 38 Evelyn Court, age 75; be * birthd ; fully 80 cents higher ia Gs ey When Mrs. Pilara returned home California, and two. sisters. Mrs. | Bell, 38 nv mir. v3 ie 
on’s bir ¥. a heep scarce. stead) a aed fe © 
20 21, 22 23. ‘36. Inet = pnoice and | Erne TR Ib cheviot lambs Sunday night from visiting, she Fa Gerschpach of Califormia and dear mother of Mra. Te Mack 
22 50 pall goedite ele ae nie wales said, her husband was gone. al- \fable Anthony of Detroit ee te iciea week (eer Pe bout ; : sister of . son 
ae cane =e 3 10 ae ness ‘ nest though ue coat, hat, cee Se James S. Caskey and pranley Ones put ners 
9 1 prime 10 shorn le ® ne fr were at me. She : Sane ho OT a fre ow e held Priday e 24 
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Beant od and, Chen See anid’ the television art wan left tr ne, S carney ello oe Oat lambs No. 1 and 2 pelts Al € : se é Service for James S. Caskey, 3385," fn Chapel with Rev G J Bers- 
< cull to choice wooled ewes: $5 00-10 on as well as the car lights. BASU = . ; : f che officlating Internment in —— = ; Lake Grove Dr., will be at 1 pm | Roseland Park Cemetery Mra 
The Water Refining Company of America, Inc., of HICAGO LIVESTOCK TT Friday from the Richardson-Bird Millen will lie in state at the 
D Ohi J lershi CHICAGO, Peb 31 /AP) Salas toe: ' Funeral Home, Milford, with burial ere becer iin Buneral Mere iayton, Ohio, plans a dealership for its services iN Jo000. slow early. later fairly active. usiness ofes vcd Aaa wne., SCHWARTZ. FEB. 22. 1986. MRS This is an excellent opportunity for an renerally steady to) mer (oe butchers in White Lake Cemetery. Mr. Cas- Helen pias 2185 Decker Rd under 2 > : k S| Walled Lake age 48: beloved wife eee : aA . sas Tears ; ey Ww onounced dead on ar : 
individual or group of men to establish a utility type | metents over 24) Ip sow) musts, Biter DETROIT (INS) — Meade F eee a + Ponting General of J Vern Schwartz: dear sister - i u Died ert =, SE nes . riva ‘A a a al | 0 avi Caller Mrs Ed 
of business on.an exclusive franchise basis Wednesday account babes: ys Be Moore, vice president ef Automo- Hoanital Gerschpach and Mable Anthons 
mostly No 1 ang 28 irene bulk Us tive Research and Engitteering for fe Newived He a eenand a Funeral service will be held Sat- a : 22 1 : : e surviv yas i re 2 f | This is a tested and proved type of utility operation JNo 1 to 3s 190-270 Ib butchers 1150. American Motors Corp., has an aati aes ee meee das SOG Oke ee) | : : ; 1178. some No Js lighter weights es daughter, Kelly and Winifred Cas- | the St Matthews Lutheran | It is a business that needs day 1200 weights around a 27 de my $0. nounced | seven pos in the oul neth of Racine, Wisc, and earch sth (Rey 20! (kN Gerken 
1 1 ost fi i$ ¥ y ve G ; tin 1 ] 
to day management and long range Blanes and Lee eetii ae mor ee cece tac eciana firm's engineering department. ce other childeen, (names ual! Eden) Cemetery | Mral @chwariz 
under 180 Ib. few lots 160-178 Ib un- Promoted were: George Hausch ; Yih (hee wll ile in state at the Richard 
evenly lower at 900-1050, 350-669 1 tq engineering manager of the Known): a brother, Bee askey sor -Bird Funeral Home, Walled : sows 975-1100 few 350 Ib and lighter Tw + "| aan I { of Pontiac two sisters, Polly Takecuntt] 1} am. Sat at which 
Every home in your area is a potential user of the au = eu Ceere| ble calves 300 Body Division, Emerson nGsay eace of Senora Wise and Mattie se na oe ie Leh aes : 4 5 Saiable rattie 6.000 salable Ives ) » PARR eit — -harge é I y an ‘ hurch to te tate until time 
sérvices we have to offer, as well as commercial and ieee uxerace chaice andi better Toso © chief body engineer in charge Deel af Harman. Wa. and a sister all gerxice 
ib down steady to strong other erades of structures; Gilbert Milhan, fo ; : - Are 
and welghts along with heifers slo" body engineer in charge of sur in-law, Mrs Bird ie Caskey of Dax Card of Thanks | about stead: utitt anc commer ath caer } t { hel: wed care {err 
. . ; iene i at = isburg, whe hae et 1 : . 
Direct inquiries to E M Snell, 22403 South Kane, Jenn nas ire ne cits steed *f face development: Arthur Hatch. hic ihe past ama) years WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY 
other classes steady: tea eB kh pr tme to body interiors engineer, Walter ~ (er tneiy EIhaceee Ghewon te a 
1,251 Ib steers 2600 several loads prime duction oer oar recent bereavement 1128-1286 Ib weights 2250-2490: part Jerind 0 oe ae ae i = Mis 1) Wi Wauelit and children . ' tate ri Nees harger F 
as foad prime 1.980 Th setehis realy hina LT tel! US) A Ce Sal armings WE WISH TO THANK OUR end chotce aka si * tivities in Wisconsin, Robert F . and neighbors for their over 1278 Ib teers dotn to 1790, send ] , - VOrK Ap It at ware ri ne neax and #4 ympathy during the 
under 1.106 Ih weights up to 17 Jenson, fo aceessones engineer. S } ee a ede . e rd loss of nut 
? ? ane a. 17 40-1 = Rinecican Telentone ane , ir hushar 
utility and commerctal steers 90-15 90 Si ee < F . , ©or e merica Pp iY 
Oont Gamble with part load high cheice 1 699 Tb heiters COFEC N. Smith. to administra Tein raph ce and a a os or ese a 4 BS er Mrs Ambrose ALI 
1900, good and choice pels 15 25- tive assistant to Moore Y PAIS CER EOD OTEe CORs : 
Home Security... | 2 200 ee ee ee scl at i988 compared In M moriam 2 1509 utility and commercial cows 18 -90-, ith 5 me , : 
4 1290 canners and cutters 8 00- 10 50 | DETROIT (INS) — Mercury Die Of {hs abieto ATS Ore icctenered IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY Poa tility and commercial bulls 1400-16 25 Rome , are < husband. John D Duniap. who 
“Pfood heavy fat bulls down to 1156, Vision of Ford Motor Co. has *. iH) 9549/951:223 or ($11 2p e panei pa sed ‘year ago today, Feb 
vealers 28 00 down t®o Inads cnekcs o' © 7 ( 5 a . : ; ; 4 1958 = = ‘ 
light yearling stock sterrs 21 75: few lo nounced the ap paumem iE ge ts jee Ales et Mga ie The face 1 joved ts now laid low 
good and choice 650-825 Ib teeatna Erickson.as manager for, its on cor bared with “g4a0 977306 or $1041 His loving voice is stil 
2 teers and veartings 15.25-18 25 tral Sales reg ion to succeed N. EZ « har e in. 1984 The per-share totals of The hand so often clasped in 
‘: ; Balable sheep 2500, slaughter lambs z Bel) System and AT&T were at mine | 
rather slow.’ but both lambs and sheep Crews, who is retiring. a eat high _ +. Lies now in deaths cold chi i 4 steady with Monday: most sales good | The d aoe it 1 often sit and i of him, | 
YOUR HOME to prime .wooled lambs 110 Ib down announcement was made x e Mest ort fe reporied'| vie I am al : a " | 
19 00-2075, latter price including weights r tigges bs 2 ras q of memory is only thing. | P shts by Joseph E. Bayne, general sales. Be eee ran mentee 
    CRAWFORD- DAWE - GROVE. Insurance of All Kinds u 
TODAY! 
    Lid Coloradoy 20.90, séveral 
to sell: 
18 00 
5.00 114) 
loads sully 
ood Jamba 12 00 
staughter ewes p to 105 Ib; low choice and prime 
cull; to’ tot 
cull to choi¢ 
    
A. complete exhibit of the tex-| 
tile industry of the United States! Hollywood, Fla.. Ret income of $602,380 or $11 a share | 
\for the year ended Dec. 31, 1955 Tire! 
| figures compared with $5,039,548 or $8 40 
-@ share for 1984 Sadly missed by wife, 
children. Arthur 
nie 
IN Lorene MEMORY OF GRAND. ” ‘manager for Mercury. yaraarasa one aren an onn 
| 
| Robert FE. Benedict.   assistant 
jmanager of the Metropolitan. Life’ When four guinea-pigs injected De ta ail who passed 
Insurance office here, will fravel to with .a food poison were stale Today recalix sad “memories of « loved one gome to rert 
next week to at- from a London laboratory, police qnq tnose, who think of her today 
t . ore % are th h d her best 
716 Pontite State Bank Bidg. opt FE 2-8357 Ro ere a ies bata In- tend “a three-day business confer- frocgnt they were stolgn -by chil-% , Are the a cyan. Rebby, | 
. - ustries Pair in West rlin pence ween company officials. | dren as pets. j Janet, Sharon, Dawnee, Allan.’ 4 
: 2 Ve t be 
7 “4 i : z 5 ; . . me > te .? Sad] 
: . f <i) ; = ss 
A | . x 4 bul Service. Plane or Motor 
FE 27-6718   
Cemetery Lots 5 - 
} GRAVE IN } fwondahn MT, PARK 
_Cemetery ip Section 4, FE 2-0317.     
The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Alb errors 
ried 
regular 
type is 12 o'clock noon the 
day previous to publication. 
Transient Want Ads may 
be —— Ne doc far ae 
the day of ation after 
the first 
CASH WANT AD RATES 
Logged 1-Day 3 Days 6 Days 
$1.50 = 61.86 nie 
1 4 2.70 Seuwoeve 
ve evuwnvew deleted yeaees 
  
  
  
      
h   
_ Help | Wanted Male _ 6 
ADJUSTER 
» Confident men Jed years of 
; with Na- 
te 
  am va nic, 
ment snd ns on aot aAnvase, 
in persor. -Bob Shepard. tho _terly, at 3 p.m. of 6 p 
3 YOU NG MEN"    le-d4. Traver 
Oregon. Must - ee op 
Leave inimediate}y — inter 
ree Averese corm : $73.00 
. weekly. Bring mre s ener. 
_ Mrs. Mack, Hotel Roos ser =. 
eRe ‘DRIVER A sts oy nd night shit b of 
Apoly 48 Oren ard. Vaio? 3 
CAR “DRIVE RS. rane i mipnt sift” sieady FE, ‘ 
~ Collede.. Graduates. Positions as child welfare 
workers wit hthe Juve., 
nile Division of Oakland. 
County's Probate Court. 
Salaries S4.070 to £4784 
OR WITHOUT EXPER!- 
ONF POSITION AS RFSI- 
DENT ‘COUNSELOR AT YEAR 
ROUND BOYS CAMP APPLY 
PERSONNEL OFFICE OAK- 
LAND COUNTY SAGINAW .& 
LAFAYETTE 8ST. PONTIAC FE 
37181 
DIRECT BSALESMEN WANTED National concern ha* opening for 
salesmen to open up new territory 
Teo needed for Pontiac area, 
need others free to trare] Cen- 
tral Michigen area Age require- 
ments 20 to 60 yra~ 
Retirement pian life insurance 
medical & hospital insurance paid vacation & travel expenses, 
We wil train 
on ta. . 
Roosevelt Hote] 9-12 am -1-7 om 
Wed Feb 22. No Phone Calis _ 
Engineering 
Illustrator 
Minor 
LAYQOt and M; Aor 
‘1 
for dratts- 
men interested in per- 
illustration 
(Complete contpany 
its Openimnes 
spective 
herve 
2014 Hue. Bd 
Ferndale 
EXPERIENCED WASHING MA- 
chine repairman. Must have expe- 
rience of automatic washers and 
dryers. Steady work, vacation 
with pay) falary and commission. 
Must furhish references. All infor- 
mation ¢onfidential “Roy’s Re- 
| sep seetoee Parts and Service Co., 96 Oak! 
Sirenincen ol REFRIGERATION 
setvice man for a Pites! * 
distributor Year around we paid 
egg MUtual 45065 for He pe 
vi 
EXPERIENCED Toot ABD DIE 
maker, ge ey and 
Stamping 2170 E Watton, Bivd. 
EXPERIENCED HAND SCREW machine opergtor Must have own 
tools: & ee confident. FE 23-0412.   JGrdan alg {- | 
Dow fo Expand. MARKETS |Donaldson Sets Six Candidates y. | ees Ta. . ° : | say Uh nl S e IN, LOVING (MEMORY, OF MY BE- 
| ) . | : Gain Nomination scnatety Tee aie, ; wee Produce : ay A j f A A | : . S wey lonesome here without you, 
‘Nan | or April 2 Vote _ Sas eee 2 tAP)—The fallow- Si 2” candid eat filed. u Badly a) od bs ‘Rushena Ch ha - * Si 2 7 y hu aries, 
Precie fot and taney ‘grades only. thia month for seats ‘on the 156. IN LOVING “MEMORY OF OUR 2 . > Ws 
ved Will Spend $65 Million: sees and sold by them in whole | Plan Drive for Funds 57 City Commission were officially! High Population Areas) , ps4 sway Feb. rast" 
: jles. ; : +. nominated last night, placing them i n [may seat. on Facilities in Texas ‘pai fancy. eh Et to Fight Disease Which roe nt 2 genera “iection| Sites for 5-Week: Job) att when'r'foc my daring mother 
and _ Louisiana No 1:/.40:3.0 "bu: apples” Macintosh. Strikes Children ballot. of Detection By 'Dalighiers “and Sons, | Marotd Norther ay Ret. vy Ayes e a er Those nominated in a section | 4 ee uck, Mina, Bettie and 
BATON ROUGE, La. & — The|3 "| Mayor William W. Donaldson has. ‘approved by the commission were > - ; : ee 
(ial areal honey an 2 sabbegs “uboage 0 peed No 1:| proclaimed Saturday, March 3 as|Mayor William W. Donaldson and) Starting March 6, mobile chest a, Flowers 37 [nounced a 20-million-dollar Louisi-| BY: eS tay teed . W-iae be “Nephrosis Day” in Pontiac. \Earl J. Smith (District 3); Com- | X-ray units will be sent to high |. DUNSTAN'’S FLOWEAS 
ana expansion program and a 45-/322 iets de Celery rest. Me Lees Nephoris is a little-known child- missioner John A. Dugan and Pat. population areas in Pontiac and Closed for Vacation. 
| million-dollar expansion in Texas. Sat ete Me Las. 41.18 don behs. hood disease of the kidneys, which Stoglin (District 5)); and Commis- | Southeastern Oakland County in a Funeral Directors 4 
Dr. Lel I. Doan of Midland, | ons. ary, fancy, 1.75 $0-Ib bag: No vills’ half of its young victims. jsioner John E. Carry and J. H. m to attack contagious tu] Meee 
and i Wo ‘i Me yee ster. bred. ‘Patrick Glynn (District 6). | Progr : AIR AMBULANCE GROUND Mich., president of the company, N° }: 95,1295 S3a ‘bcs. Parsnips No| Governor Williams has pro- [ Under_the City’ Charter no pri-, berculosis at its source—the per- | Pursiey Funeral Home FE 4-1211 
in statements released here, said! Aaa 40053 Solb baw Raa.| Claimed the month of March as mary is fequired if less than three son who-unknowingly has the dis- | oats FONERAL HOME, 
the company has obtained’ three! jshes, black, No 1.1 ‘$0-2.00 bu; radishes.’ “Nephrosis Month” for the pur- | | prayton Plains — sees rd T optioned sites in the Baton =| nethauant No 1. 1. ae a on behs. "Rhubarb. a is Mon! pile te | ‘candidates file for seats in any one ease and is Contaminating others. SSuiPeaD aoe ee 
Roug hothouse, fancy No 1.) pose ealling attent' district. 
Aaa bepreae aren) along) (be) Mise, | Bed oe bets: Saray genset, fener: | disabling disease, and directing | The two candidates from the oth. | Free chest X-rays will be given Pees TRKBY cme 
aceite oa i i138 ber be jezesh.| public aitention te the serious jer four city districts will be chosen | to any adult in the area during 
| “We will exercise one and pos- bard, Ne No 1 ie 3 ‘ tn take Frat, nang created by the dread in the March 5 primary. « e five-week program. A schedule Donelson:Johns 
ouse, j = rece a 00-250 b '| iliness. of times and locations of the mo- FUNERAL HOM 
aay tions,” he — wercens: i No |, cae 1.50 b In conjunctioin with Donaldson's bile units will be announced soon —PaPARESORIPP! FUNERALS” |. EXPERIENCED “MECHAN __ Help Wanted Male 6   
NIC W 
ools. Should kno: 
Ww Om | 
person 
Cher rolet, Crarkston 
Experienced. 
salesman 
Lye SELL NATIONALLY ADVER- 
ISED HEATING AND AIR CON- 
DITIONING™ EQUIPM ‘ENT   
Excellent Opportunity 
A. Elbling & Sons SEE MR. JANKA 
13S PARKE 8T. 
GRINDER FOR OD & ID WORK. shop igre only. Part or full 
ine ou ; 
JANITOR WORK WANTED. A AFT- a 
. ter 4pm FE + z 
JOBS Fe FOR MEN Skilled mechanic 
Technical writer 
Manager trainee . $350 
Bales. accounting background $400 
Sales promotion oe $450 
CAREER CENTER B-] Riker Bidg. 
PE 8-0416 
LOOK. MEN! Steady year arouhd sales position 
with excellent earnings for ambi- 
tious men Gales experience not 
required, but helpful. We — 
anagerial Must be willing to wort : 
follow instructions, Best ins : 
  & retirement benefits or your 
Brows, Skager’ Sewing "Machine 0" er Sew 
, 12 N i 
MAN FOR ARC WELDING AND 
burning Maintenance. Steady year 
im gravel pit, Outside 
kinds weather, fer older man. Must have ref- 
OR 31260 erences. 
MAN WANTED: FOR RALEIGH - in Bloomfield Te 
No experience moaned to start,   
  
— easy tf m and 
— : npg lone”: Prite 
awieigh's . MCB - 696-100 
HERDSMAN 
eer . Ref 
Call 2681 Basport 
er write Albert Robinson, erences 
MIDDLEAGED MARRIED MAN to work on farm. No ren. 
1712 South Bivd. East between 
Jobn Rand uindre : 
MIDWEST vOR Smmiel Bocknodber eas rotne OE 
Office “mer. “trainee. o.oo oss. os 
a D scecsanses- 
ice se sheen cogs rs 
406 Sta Bide. 
MILLING MACHINE | OF TOR. . 
rg card or letters of . AD 
ls Tool & Die Co., 
M Ra.. Troy 
Birm   
MEN WANTED 
SALES AND SERVICE 
If you are between "the qpes ct : S0 pave © car. and cam fur- 
“and are Wher. 
  
          
    
  itv for the vat person, 
Press Box 63.   
REAL ESTATE 
$§ ALES! EN = * 
cats clios ined west   
wy. 8 
  + Pet = tt 
i       otlig ’ ton 
ae R. quite.” a REALTOR , Os ail ue And . teh 
be out W.. Huron cen 
OCESSFUT, * FARMING 
| ; gf tr ange Mf ab bag   a'few field service t ee in fee 
mia bet rite preg. rey : er ‘than average . . fependable -car 
-Mr- 
the ie 
“Rlonseyelt - Hotes LJ t.n fa. Tues. 
ES Feb. tt i 
SAL PPS TRAIN NG: Nationally oun rm_ will train 
aoe pee oe xeete- 
Fe aceoutitin: ng or- business 
ration or the equival * of colleg 
stalin _ 
| ° expenses. jen 
fot-yothg man with” pleasant per- 
| sonalty “See .Miss Edwards - at eh i am : 
. & 
| With satenkity:| * chinmrette- 
mfg to work in i fg t k in Oakland Count¢.- ! area Age 22-30 Starting salary 
860 per wk Auto furnished. bid 
eling 
' Bonus and rangement. Write, giving age, @%- 
| ‘tal sta- vee 
perience education. mart 
tus & Bor #1 number to Pontiac 
Press. 
SALESMEN (4) 
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     | | 
    in Who's Who Ranks; x 
Ps nin e os . Hs 4 4 
¢ oe : * ow 
  
ANN ARBOR..uj—A’ University 
Michigan alumni publication 
said today that the university is’ 
second only to the Massachusetts | 
Institute of Technology ‘in gradu-| 
ates listed in Who's Who in en- 
gineering. 
. The magazine, the Michigan 
Alumnus, reported that Dr. 
Charles J. Baer, an assistant dean 
at the University of Kansas, sur- 
veyed the collegiate backgrounds 
of the 17,518 persons listed in the 
1954 publication. 
The University of Michigan was 
in second place ‘with 620 alumni. 
MIT was first with 930. Third g 
_ place was held by Cornell Univer-| 
sity with 582. In order, the first, 
of the top ten were Purdue, 
Illinois, Wisconsin, California, | 
Ohio State, Kansas and Minnesota. | 
The study was based: on the -in-} 
stitutions where the listed engi-/ 
  [709 IT YOURSELF 4 Zeicsion = 
    
   
        
        neers had obtained their bachelor's WONDER HE COWPOKES! 
LANDED IN 
: BOARDING HOUSE ep ~ JNU! : Sel Us RED . 
tH r: EXD at WF en 
YM ,G0 GET FEW @ SCHWARTZ IS Nae? } 6 
Z WHERE L CAN FIND A PUG i SLEEP NOW, 4A STOCKYARDS \ \\" et sia 
Oy NAMED LEFTY scHwARTz 7 PHANNIBAL, |. BREEZE, POP— »)\\ 2) eye “ys uw HE'S MAKIN" TROUBLE | A WHILE YOu b HE'S GOT A Sf ‘ hs 
GOR Neat A Tf Mi YOU Gf LIKE A BALE OF on sisie?) Bee 
i EL CAN'T HANE W/\ HAY WITH Wf non: 
MESGACE T) \mucH Eun IN. }7 \ KNuckLes/ Yx __ DELIVER A TRACTION 1; NANCY 
6ED/ sl 
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‘ 
- “THYRTY-ONE   THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1956 
Pi   
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TTL. BET HIS PRESCRIPTIONS IMAGINE HIM WERE ROUGH 
BEING A DOCTOR!) ON THOSE GHAA! IT'S NO OLD TEXAS 
    
   
   
    
     
      
   
    
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        IVE Gor 70 
CONFUSE HALIDAY,.. 
KEEP HIM AWAY 
FROM THE JGLAND.... TWO DAYG WITHOUT 
WATEZ WILL GET 
RID OF THE GiaL... 
  
    
    
    
  
DID ALL RIGHT. }YOU KNOW I PERKED / ABOUT 'EM RIGHT { BEING A UP QUICK! fe DOCTOR? 
“ay Ce   
      
     I GUESS IT WAS TH' 
MEDICINE I GAVE 
‘EM...1T WAS 
GOOD STUFF! 
        
                
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© 106 be MEA Sarcine be Tht Reg US Pat of oe By Keats Petree |   
  
      
    
  
by Ernie Bushmiller   
  
HEY, NANCY --- YOU 
| KNOW HOW YOUR 
DOG IS ALWAYS 
CHASING CARS ? 
  
    
  SURE ---WHAT 
ABOUT IT 2 
  
    
  
  
  a BLS S Ay Ae aa 
      
      
              
    
  CAPTAIN EASY ; 
SSN wT HAPPENED, Pee 
    
        
    
         
    
   AROUSES GKOG- 
GILY FROM HIS 
ORUGGED SLEEP - SMWASHUP ! ....           
       
     
            WATER FREEZES, SO WE'RE MAKIN’ ’ A KINDA STAIRS 
SOAS 
    TO RA 
    PARDON--I THOUGHT 
YOU WAS TRYIN’ 
WATER UP TO ISE TH’ 
   
      == 
            
   
2-22 TRWituams,   
    LOvISE2...I CAN'T / GROGGY, MATT,| | MORNING YET? 
SEEM TO... NOW | TAKE THIS... | | HAVE YOU PHONED 
OOR OR.KELL § I RECALL... THE | YOULL FEEL McKEE THAT I 
(Sees ; 
rF - 
           
     
  YOU'RE STILL | | THANKS. IG IT 
        
    WASN'T ON THAT 
PLANE 2 
  THAT WAS THREE DAYS 
AGO! HE. THINKS YOU'RE 
DEAD! HES AGREED TO 
PAy ME $200,000 TOMORROW FOR ALL 
RIGHTS TO KELLON! 
THEN IM LEAVING! 
      
      
       
     
    ARE YOU INSANE 2 
I'LL STOP HIM TLL 
TELL HIM RADIATION 
DESTROYS KELLON! 
L..J'm $0 DROWSY... 
         TOO LATE! THEN YOU'D 
YOU LEARNED IN NEVADA 
OR THEY'LL SUSPECT YOU HELPED DEFRAUD HIM! 
ee Vad  f 
3    
      
  
    a —— di. 
BUT, BOSS... THE STATUE, OF CODRSE...BUT DOW'T | 
YOU TWINK & RUNDRED tn, 
| 
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  —- —) SURE, I'D LIKE JO on rove YF GWE MORE, — vp! BUT. WWAT'S JHE 
MATTER WITH }- 
| ©.1956 by NEA Service, inc. T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Of .. SAY, 
      
  2 
    
GRANDMA 
    
  ‘THE APPROACH © 1956 by WEA Servion, tne. TM. Rag. UL. Pat. OFF MIGHT OUST AS WELL GET SETILED RANDY.   
  
  EVER S\DCE Th’ PAPER COME QUT 1 BEEN HELLOED RAT} | 
        
ies 
  
  
2 
By McEvoy and Strieber     
             BUT-- BUT You'v! Cnanded O35", 
OH —-— HAVEN'T ff 
    
  DAY I CANNOT T 
A LIE ¢ a's HIRED      ELL FOR    
  
              MY_LAND, THAT 
ONE iS HIGH 1! I'LL WATCH TH’ KIDS HAVE | 
FUN WITH THEIR KITES 
AWHILE !/ ~ f 
: tT) ( La | 
  
  
    THERE'S A 
DANDY.”’ 
0, 
                    
      
       By John Morris   
  
  
  
  ? You'll Find 
PROFITABLE 
OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in thé Pontiac 
Press Want Ad Section 
Take advantage ot this easy way 
to solve all your buying and seil- 
ing problems. ‘ 
To Place Your 
WANT AD 
DIAL FE 2-818)       
    
    WIRIGEE 
| SPEARM     
   a ese 
    “If you did all 
soldiers?” that in the war, why did they need al ‘those      
     
   
      = 
DONALD DUCK KITSIE LANDTS FATHER WAS 
GOING TO HELP LIS BuT HES 
SICK IN BED....NOW WE CAN'T,        
   
       
   
  ne 
1m GOING To BE |} 
HOME TODAY... THINK 1 COULD HELP OUT ?     
    [wy CAN'T I KEEP MY 
BIG MOUTH SHUT”, 
    
        
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