: . : . - The Weather a = U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast . Warmer Details page two THE PONT I OVER P 1 14th YEAR x* * & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1956 —40 PAGES D PRESS PHOTOS ASSQCIATED | PR INT! ATIONAL NEWs 1s SERVICE iS | Candidate on Move = — - Toward Rind od apan t 1 ‘Feels H- 5 ck United Press Photo | Kefauver, who faces Adlai Stevenson in the RIGHT IN THERE CHAWEN’ — Right down to the basic’ issues, Democratic presidential candi- date Estes Kefauver joins a couple of pals in a watery ee during a swing th uel A orida, voters in his campaigns, and tells youngsters “he is cone on them’ es help. Senate Seeks Vote by Tuesday Gore Fights Road Proviso state's May 29 primary, has not ignored the non- | Commies Trail’ in Early Returns in Italy Election Turnout of Vote Heavy |. as Pro-Western Parties Take Substontial Lead ) | ROME fr — Italy’s pro- Western Center parties took a substantial lead over the Communist - Socialist ‘Left today in fragmentary early returns from--nation- wide local elections. | The figures were so scat- tered, however, they could inet be interpreted as a firm| — jtrend. In 394 of the 48,313 voting dis- tricts-the-Christian Democrats won /81.200 votes, the Communists 26,- ‘207 and the Socialists 19,561. The total pro-Western Center bloc had ¥ /103,309 compared with 45,768 for) | He Likes Chocolate, Too 'No Parade. but City Will Honor Dead in Service | No Memorial Day parade ‘planned for next Wednesday in Pontiac, according to Floyd E. Cremer, deputy director of vet- erans’ for Oakland County. _ There will be a memorial serv: | ice at the Veteran's Plaque at 11 a.m, Wednesday at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. It will be ¢on-| ducted by Veterans ‘Wars, Amvets, American Legion, and the Disabled Amerxan Vet- lerans. | “We have not .been able to get {the organizations together gfor a parade this year, Cremer ex.) plained. He added a Memorial Associa- tion would be established to plan future parades for all civic .and will work in cooperation with the military groups in the Armed Forces Day celebration, Pontiac to Build New Waste Unit United Press Fhete of Foreign, veteran groups. The Rana yeh WASHINGTON UW — Sen. Gore (D-Tenn) today denounced as “highly inequitable’ a House- approved plan for allocating fed- eral interstate highways funds among the states. In a speech prepared fon Senate Sukarno Tours Plants in Detroit GM, Ford and, Chrysler on Tap for Inspection by Indonesian President DETROTF,. (INSi—Dr. Achmed S. Sukarno, president of Indonesia, was in Detroit today to inspect the ; debate on the highway bill, he that submitted conservative esti- called instead for-a_ continuation ae and oes oe nen sub- mitted “unusually high, and per- of the present allocation plan haps unrealistic, estimates." “has the merit of for which he said havirig worked satisfactorily two years.” The Senate was complete action om the multi- billion-dollar highway censtruc- tion and taxing bill by tomorrow night, jn advance of the Memo- rial Day holiday’. To Honor Team | for Track Wins Banquet This Evening! to Cit Squad of 23, striving to There appeared to be little ad Vance controversy OVer taX PrOVE stons of the bill, which would in- crease the federal gasoline tax Three Coaches from 2 to 3 cents a gallon and, Pontiac High School's greatest track team, and its coaches, will, be honored tonight at a banquet aes: for-the state champions given By TO AID STATES he ea Press. The taxes are designed to raise) The affair takes place in Stevens in estimated 14'2 billion dollars,qjay1 at 6:30 p.m., and will be the also on tires, trucks, fuel, trailers and boost levies buses, diesel tread rubber, the extreme left and 30,191 for he, far right. Th results included areas in the extreme north of italy, ae YOU DOG, YOU — Little Kathleen Mikulin, 2, of San Francisco expresses deep surprise as her pet Dalmation, Spotty, helps himself to her ice cream cone, without saying please, The pair bask in the California sun, which is in contrast to the opposite side of the nation, | the Left Is weak. First scattered returns from Si- lcily gave the Christian Democrats | 2,283 votes to 1,214 for a Commu- | ase Socialist combine and 1,520 for) a Center-Right alliance. hebiaed HEAVY The voting turnout in the elec- tions, watched as a Vaan a” olen European reaction to new coexistence line, was tee iit was estimated 90 per cent of jthose eligible may have cast bal-j hots. This circumstance seemed to favor the Center parties. | At stake were control of 6,587 eommunity and provincial coun- cils from the Alps to Sicily, lo cal posts in 563 other communi- ties and provincia] governments CRSES — ny two days ac rain. Future of Airport Bright, ‘Aeronautical Head Reports (Editor's Note This is the fourth In a series of articles on Pontiac's Municipal Airport, its past and present problems and plans for the future) BY GEORGE T. TRUMBULL, JR: LANSING—Pontiac is assured of a bright future in development and services at the Municipal Airport, ac- cording to Brig. Gen. Lester J. Maitland, state aero- nautics director. _ . He said the city has been boosted in priority for state and federal assistance in the expansion of the port because of “aeronautical necessity.” “Pontiac has an excellent* ichance of keeping up in its a “ resent develiceacal Swiss Climbers. GM Division taunches Erection of Big Plant at Local Site: Plans for the construction by the country’s most advanced—in- dustrial waste cree plants were announced tiday by R. M. one field, general manager. Critchfield said installation of the first of 34 huge steel storage tanks’ will begin immediately. The cylin- drical tanks will range in size from 10,000 gallon capacity to upwards of 500,000 gallons, The new disposal plant requires erection of a three-story building to house laboratory facilities and automatic control apparatus, The operations building will utilise 12,600 square feet of floor space. The new system, designed by a Toledo firm, contains four sections. One section will handle cyanide and the fourth for oily wastes. Critchfield: stated the mew plant | Peetiac Motor Division one of) wastes, another handles metallic acids, another for alkali and acids ‘Scientists Report Nuclear Waves From Eniwetok AEC Has No Comment; Nippon Says Explosion Equals Air-Drop Size TOKYO (INS)—A spokesman for Tokyo's cen- ‘tral meteorological observ- atory said shock waves recorded in Japan indicate the United States today ex- tploded a nuclear device “about the same size” as | the hydrogen bomb dropped from the air a week ago. (There was no immedi- ate comment from the Atomic Energy Commis- sion in Washington.) ° “Abnormal” atmospheric pres- sure changes recorded in stations throughout Japan indicated. the United States exploded its third ‘nuclear device of the current se- - . ries in almost exactly the’ same spot and at the same time as last Monday's awesome . An observatory official: ‘anid: “It is virtually certain (the atmospheric changes) were ; caused by the third United States nuclear explosion in the mid-Pa- elfie.” Discounting speculation that the shocks might have been of Soviet ‘origin, the spokesman said weather station reports from all over Ja- pan “prove” the shock was in the Eniwetok area. SAME TIME OF DAY The official added the third blast occurred at about 3 a.m, Japan time and was “probably about the same size as “the May 21 bomb dropped from a B-52 over Namu islet in Bikini Atoll, . . That blast, witnessed by news- men and Civil Defense officials occurred at the same time of day just before_6 a.m, Enlwetok time (3 a.m, Japan time and 1 = Sunday EST.) Last week the observatory oid Ry ta ‘ause of the proximit Detroit,” the general s aid. | Future expansion plans will hike the field into Class 4. It presently | incorporates the most. modern fa- cilities available for neutralizing) ,, objectionable wastes in copper, ni- ckel, cyanide -and chrome soelu- atmospheric vibrations reached generally the same intensity’’ as those that followed the mammoth March, 1954, explosion, to Top Everest and Lhotse-! after being dissed tops in the mountaineering is ranked just above a cow pasture] KATMANDU, Nepal —A Swiss'tions from metal plating opera. expedition has of polling places! country two years after the first in Florence but didn't get out of ‘plane 1 pa Ee ee ae two climbs to the top of tions throughout the Pontiac plants: When completed, the system can handle as much as 1500 gallons of However, an official announce- ment from Joint Task Force Seven ‘his car. He said he ‘'did not want | GETS COMPLAINTS Gen. Maitland said industry of-| ficials have continued to complain jto his office because corporation Mt? Everest, the worte’s ‘highest noxious waste solutions a min-|sgid flatly the May 21 H-bomb pro- ak, and also conquered the |uté. ‘Ht-is expected to be in opera-'duced a yield “‘substnatially below neighboring mountain, _Lhotse-1, tion by the end of summer, that of the largest 1954 test.”’ The task ‘force is in charge of a Napalese government spokesman the current series of H-bomb tests Twenty-three squadmen. will par- industrial might of General Mo- jn addition to the yield of present second of its kind given by The} in 533. The vandidates totaled tors, Ford and Chrysler highway ‘user taxes, to finance the $13,601. Dr. Sukarno, who arrived in sanded road buildin rogram. Michigan yesterday for a two-day ea ae ged) building) prog The Catholic Church's interest in Visit, was to start the dav by Part of the federal money | lan anti-Communist victory, voiced Slewine) automa ionl pr SIaCiGn | Ri would go for extra aid to states: if jrepeatedty: by the Vatican newspa- | the Chrysler-Plymouth engine °8 pr Vesiair yy ocooeery ane per LOmervators | Romano’ was slant He hen «ar ta tour the urban roads, but the create | evidenced by the thousands of nuns Conaral Motors Technica center’ PE about 25 billions, would’ go and priests among the early vot- : : for a 40,000-mile network of | ers. aa ee pod preci plant lan interstate highways, mest of ~ Former President Truman: was) assembly iin them four and six-lane roads. lan interested spectator, Now vis- The Indonesian leader received ry. (aderal government would ‘iting Italy as a tourist, he drove an honorary degree from the pay W® per cent of the cost of Past a number University of Michigan at Ann these: Arbor yesterday and then gave Gore. author of a highway bill | d an address in which he warned wy i. the Senate last year ito interfere in any way.” that “war means the destruction i : ae oo pee | oo f-man and all his works.” et Po as ie present ve , , “ nae formula of allocating interstate | What S Sex A eal? Dr. Sukarno later inspected the funds te states based two thirds | pp . VU. of M's Phoenix project and on population, one sixth on area | s the Detroit Edison Reuve powet ind one stxth. on road.mileace. Red Actress Asks plant. The Senate Public Works Com- The Indonesian president. on a mittee wrote that plan into the LONDON (INS)—Russia’s Mari- two-week tour of the t as the Senate hill. lyn Monroe says; she has never| suest of Presid nt Eiscnhowe: The House bill would divide up ‘heard of sex appeal. leaves Detroit tomorrow morning the money on the basis of the | Lovely star Irina Skobtseva, who, for Arizona. needs of the states to complete pone an hourglass figure of 37. He will go to Grand Canyon Ni. their portions of .the interstate : 26-38 inch proportion, told the Lon:-| ! oe -~ Park, - Anveles and Salbsvstem. as reported last year to KARL, SCHLADEMAN idon Daily Express’ Moscow cor-| vike City before returning to the Bureau of Public Roads. Ce Miugara Falls June 3 to eross ints oe ——— eet system tn- Press te the . det Thinalyds ss Senden ver heard of seX-appeal Canada for a state visit, fair, said it would penalize states champions sal im Russia. It doesn't count and into Pontiac because of length of | the runways. owned planes were unable to go, announced today. Two Swiss, Ernst Schmidt and \Jurg Marjet, climbed to the top| Another block to larger eraft lof 29,028-foot Mt. Everest on May | using - the local field hinges |23, he said. ; . | around the fact that insurance | They were the second team to rates on planes are increased if make’ the climb successfully, they are not based on a con- crete-paved field. | duplicating the feat of Sir Ed- | mound Hillary and Sherpa Norgay | Tenzing, members of a British | expedition who first reached the top May 29, 1953. The next day, the spokesnaal ‘said, a second team of Swiss made Work is expected to be complet-) ‘ed in«late fall on expanding the: port's east-west runway from _1,800 to 4,000 feet which will per cm Showers, Warmer _|the mercury rises to near 80 de- on Tap for Tuesday Partly cloudy through tomorrow, with scattered showers- and thunderstorms mostly in the late afternoon is the forecast for the Pontiac area. The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts warmer weather tomorrow as grees. dubbed “Operation Redwing:” . which opened May 5 and are sched- uled to continue into August. . ¢ « Newsmen who were permitted to witness ‘‘Cherokee,"" America's first H-bomb air drop last week have since returned to the United States. Reports when they left Eni- wetok-were that the next test was to be of a missile with an atomic warhead. It was nof believed likely this would be a fos-a-test until |June. ticipate in the party This company of young athletes | not only won the state title twice | - Political Leaders Seeking Solution to Auto Layoffs. Spa ees a smashing victory in the na- tionally-rated Mansfield (Ohio) | FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES ' Relays. DETROIT— City and state leaders today sought ways Guests at tomght’s event include , ‘ to hold down layoffs in Michigan, where TUE CSG SO en ene aie Michigan State University track currently is pe gged at 220,000. ce Karl Schlademan, Supt. of Schools Dana P. Whitmer, Prin- Political leaders yesterday spoke in Detroit at a mass leads stale meeting of Dodge local 3 of the United Auto Workers" Foon Sweden union. Detroit uneniployment is now estimated at Wally Schloerke, 130,000 and Dodge local 3 has 14.800 ‘of its 26, 800 an Wis me members Sut of work, % Mayor Albert E. Coba. of _Ike Feels Weill athletic direc- and cme) ‘hes Ray Lowry and 000 curs in inventory. He said any in sed sa will come fro : the Detroit,. said he would | crease es After 9) Holes; sound out automakers on [Denton me “on necessarily Te the possibility of maintain-~ Neontale “svat unmem- Returns to Desk flees Pee Ban ployment benéfits begin this week | WASHINGTON ip — President federa _al ue : ocal IM- fp tard off employes of General Pisenhower flew in from Gettys- provemént projects CaN Motors, Ford and Chryster burg, Pa., today after a weekend bring employ ment condij- But beth umon and company of _golf and rest at his farm home. tions into balance. | spokesmen concede there likely He was reported feeling “all Gov. G.«Mennen Williams*prom- “ill be confusion and: disappaint: pyrht’ after a- 27-hole round of ised the workers He will soon call Ment in the begimning, wolf Saturday, . | a conference of top labor and man- The benefits will be paid from — Kisenhower transferred to a agement leaders in an effort to find company-financed trust funds De- White House automobile and | a sclution for the probleny.~ gotiated by the United Auto Work- headed for his office. : ; : . ers union in sjgning new three- “Oh, he’s all right.’ the Presi Sen, Pa ‘ . MecName : oe Tes ae t ‘ tae me . i ae year contracts in 1955. Eagh com- dents doctor, Mi Gen. Howard . “hy. her ng ud x » € ole e meeting the pany pays in five cents hourly for \I Snyder. said hen asked how rowing layoffs are partial » : an ae K R sare partially the each production worker. the President felt, Exsenhower’s 27 an “ esd eo ae ee When maximum funding i8 holes. Saturday was. his jongest SATE fo “something like a false- achiewed—at least four years hence round at the golf course since the : ‘ —the trust- funds are designed today, before his Sept. 24 heart front prosperity ; , ———__ sufficiently supplement regular athick Douglas Fraser of the UAW said state unemployment compensation: «The President had no activity the usual ual_sbringuptuyrnr in auto to give a laid off worker 60 to 65 vesterday beyond a tour of his sales failed to materialize this year per cent of his normal take-home farm ploperty: with: his neis ghbor li d me NEEDLE acturers noW ae ive 900,- pay for up | to 26 weeks, George FE. Allen =a ‘emphasis she added: i | in their pockets, for the most | has. nothing to do with art.’ For DC-3’s to use the field This expansion is being financed “In the Soviet Union we do-not, with the aid of federal grants total- pose in n bathing costumes. a (eet on _Page 2 » Col. 2) | Runyon at His Very Best: - “The Best of Damon Runyon” will be brought. to readers of The Pontiac Press ina series which begins today on Page 21 with “Blonde Mink.” Watch future daily editions of the Press for more short stories.and character studies by one of the = most, famed znd best loved of American _Jgurnalists. | igation headed ‘Kuzmin, députy minister for for-|last night. ~eign trade, In downtown Pontiac, the lowest! it to the summit of Mt. Everest. |thermometer reading preceding 8 ‘ ° + On May 18, Ernst Reiss and; a.m. was 3) degrees. At 1 p.m. the, Rayburn $ Sister Dies Fritz Luchsinger of the 13-man! mercury rose to 68 degrees. BONHAM, Tex. i — Funeral a iservices were scheduled today for Swiss group reached the top of| Lhotse-1, 27,870 feet nigh: iU, S. Film Cited |Miss Lucinda Rayburn, sister of “Reds Visit. Pokistan | CORK, Ireland uw — “I'll Cry|House Speaker Sam _ Rayburn. Tomotrow"’ was the only Ameri-iMiss Rayburn, who underwent an MOSCOW HW = A Soviet dele- can winner at the windup of the} operation about six weeks ago and by Mikhaiw R. Cork International Film Festival ‘whose condition became critical A French production,'a week ago, died Saturday. She left by plane today to\‘‘Les Asassins du Dimane he (the maintained her brother's home in negotiate a trade agreement with Sunday Killers)’ was ) judged the. |Washington and was his official ‘Pakistan, best film. ‘hostess. Reporter Tries Panhandling--Gets 50 Cents What does pay these days? Only 50c an hour, a Pon- tiac Press reporter discovered | recently. Does this experience mean that. Downtown Pontiac pedes- ~ trians are generous with ad- + vice, and curious as all-get- | out But they keep their money | The findt results showed only 50 cents collected after talking | to over 20 people at various parts of the business district. panhandling S part. BY CHUCK ABAIR Armed with torn dirty clothes. a heavy beard, and a sad story, I reamed the Saginaw Street business district fer over an hour on a recent afternoon, with almost no success. It was one of the warmest days of the, spring, “with the streets loaded with shoppers from through- |’ out Oakland County, but it was no feds for qa beggar. and fee ~-GOT A DIME?. * great Pontiac and county residents are being: loaded down with packages. dows changed his mind about do- nt ge iil That would appear jto, gift will go to the United nating after first starting to reach ity fe hep oa neal ecu Fund or be returned. for a wallet. He explained the (9 hear us out and say they were! All the others seemed to. believe change of heart—with the state- Sony jour story of having been out of ment: “Anything I could give you = : nat ‘ swork and needing money-for a new wouldn't help much anyway. en there were others who just baby expected any day. But they, Mast of the people who stopped shook their heads and kept ging. would not dig down to help ae to listen to our troubles. were. at- Ironically, the Sf cents raised cause, ‘tentive and interested despite their was donated by one woman—the, One wealthy appearing lady sur- refusal to “help. But one middle-. very first one contacted. It looked’ priseq me with her reply of “Ivaged woman seemed shocked. and like qa prfitable venture after that don't have any money’ as she afraid when confronted whilg.look- start, but that was only strode past in a fur wrap, A fellow ing over shoes in a store sion wishful thinking. ‘walking along looking in store win- She gave out with a quick * —— and headed for the opposite “dl /reétion, I Nn Today’s Press s0 thas the story ‘ot “Assign. iment Panhandle.” We wouldn't ads Even that first woman hesi- tated before turning over the ° half dollar piece. She questioned why I did not go to work and | then wanted fo be assured her do- | Palos TN ms vise it as a means of making “nation would not be spent in a | apores 96, 27, 28, 29 | Money. Fifty cents an-hour fs a bar. | ieaiers " 4, (Pretty poor wage for this day and She should be commended for, TV & Radio Programs. .....39 ° 88°. the contribution and for taking’ Wilson, Fart............... 3ts ptying to Indianapolis May 3. Share time to talk. to a “bum,” despite| Women’s Pages ..16, 17, 18, 19 lenpenes Phone FE $8318. Pot- 0- Gold. Contest Starts Today - a Turn to Page Two ee ~ Claim nl ives Traffic ‘Toll ‘Hits’ 13; Two Women Drown; Baseball Fells Player By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan traffic deaths showed. decline over the Weekend but two boating accidents and a_ tragic! baseball mishap pushed the ace demt death tell to 20. Fires accounted for two of the deaths in the period between 6 p.m. | last Friday and midnight Sunday. | Thirteen traffic fatalities were reported, including Detroit's 89th for 1956. Last week more than 2 persons died on Michigan high: {% +, + eT . St) Pee: eS * ? 2 as i" af Ws. ee i ee a tata aoieas 2 ae ee eae sci en ; main yl ieee Heo De. #3 Eh - en } ae yh ati yee oe ’ u Je é Pa “4 ar Lee eo) : RG ai 5 f ; He ‘ . ‘ he wtih in The Day in Birmingham 2 “ ir Heel You Can fin $100-for Your Solution fo POT-0-GOLD No. 1 POT-O-GOLD is _an intriguing new kind of word game. Here, for the first time, The Pontes Vcc offers: this pal pe ber of residents at previous meet- contest) jor! OE ings, have thus far presented prob- The puzzle consists of (1) a number of circles which contain a|lems because of opinion differences : jlow scrambled letters, and (2) a corresponding list.of clues to these|on width required. Property own- words printed below The object is to arrange each group of circled/erg who would pay through as- ees ee word shal pes its cl ue. ths red which ie elect sessments toward the improve- er Circle No. |, then, woul e the one whic ou wou int in the space to the right of (1) below. , m eal — Une weed toe 4. BIRMINGHAM - — Hearings on paving of Southfield road and Hol- land Street again come before city commissioners tonight. The. two projects, discussed by commissioners and a goodly num- Hearings Set for Paving © Southtield and Holland Musilek died Saturday at Besu- mont Hospital. Besides Mer par- ents, she leaves her ‘brother, Loren, sister Glorita, and her? grandparents, ‘the Michael Musi- leks of Dunlop, Pa., and the Albert Cryzas of Detroit, Burial was in. Holy Sepulchre Cemetery after service this morn- ing at Bell Chapel of the William ~ R. Hamilton Co. * You'll notice that some circles contain § signs in ‘ pots of gold. You may use such a symbel as any letter you A proposed motor bus ordi- However, it aad all letters in that circle wan be wea th The § | nance comes before commissicn- sign, co cen repr t ANY letter in the word. ery again tonight. It was altered after its appearance at an earlier meeting, when a Suburban Shop- per Inc. spokesman sald the ordi- nance called for too close restric- Do the same in all the other circles. Study the clues carefully and arrange all the letters into words that you believe best con- (ort to these clues Use your § signs to help.you spell out the right words. First Woman Regent Dies; Here a Year BIRMINGHAM — Mr. Esther Marsh Cram, 84, who had been prominent in. ‘educational and civic was. Traffic victims were James A, Campbell, Crump. Mrs. Nancy Oscoda, Domenik Rapids. David Koko. 22. Mine, Ira E. Chappel, 22,’of Marlette. Charles H. Harding, 46, of Kala-' 13, of- Jean Herrington, of Onofri, 68, Grand wo Frankl ; ; : of Franky - WHERE 19 LOST THEIR LIVES — Wreckage ' other tourists | of a tourist bus lies on its side in Alpine stream bed near Bolanzo, Italy, after crashing off Bren- ner Pass highway yesterday. The ‘accident killed at upper right. driver headed when a bus crashed through broken guard wall circles in Michigan, died at her home, 1580 Oxford, Sunday. | She had come to live in Birming- Routing could mt be ane ria yar, after ving bere as . : a child when her father, ¢ v. quickly and then took the short- Augustus Marsh est route downtown, Joseph F, MacGregor That's all there is to it} Good luck! errr errr rrr PUZZLE NO. 1 tions for his firm's ten-passenger buses, is AP Wirephete were injured last Tuesday night P = "whol She was nam ed the first woman See eae SR Ge eed eh ee Birsningheri| Post Office) law Adg(recs tees 7 ee Police said bus brakes failed as into 3,000 foot high Ega Valley on mazoo, T ernor Fred Green, who had been Mrs. Mary Elnicki.. 59, of Oak. the eriver and 18 Austrian ee Twenty-five way toward Austria. ¥ and took his family to "classmate when she attended Mic Park. ee So en ee oma Ariz., died Friday in Tucson after igan. She held degrees from a Janice Sailor, 4, of Detroit. Fred Brown, 21, of Shingleton. James Powers, 23, of Pontiac. William E. Clark, 52, of Poplar ‘Poison’ Scare Has Police Bll ‘Ne end of rat wea PACING — and Then Smiling Theodore Kamm, 24, of Detroit. +} tine Two Detroit women, Mrs. Donna) * °" inc ome Attard, 25, and Mrs. Gladys Inga-|'& to help—semetimes, giola, 37, drowned Sunday in Lake |” St. Clair. The boat in which they ese nang as hele eer Pontiac Hospital Saturday after- The other boating mishap hap-|200". believing the baby had been pened on Allegan County's Herian ee by 8 wrong medical pre-|: Lake Saturday. Frank Delp, 31, of SeTPUOM Dorr and Roger Strickfaden, 26, of} Little Janine, however, was Burnip were the victims. only suffering from an ear in- Mrs. Julia MeNally, 98, died Sun-| fection for which Dr. John P. day of burns suffered wiién* hep| Williams had prescrihed = a home was destroyed by fire Satur-| dosage of eight ve of acro- day. She lived alone at Camp Lake.| mysin. Mrs. George Skrinak, 40, of Tay- , up the confu- : a lor Township died Saturday when a cece Gr had prescribed Mrs. Samuel Herrington fire swept per home. the right medicine but the drug-| Mrs. Samuel W. (Gracie A.) Chester E. Doriland, , of Cass igist who filled the prescription | Herrington, 86, of 105 Franklin City was struck by a thrown ball Saturday morning had forgotten to /Bivg | died today at her homie’ pale tomes nad aeestnme ilvcd apt [on instructions on the bottle. ft “veral months illness. Cass City and killed Sunday at The ‘Beattys' have no telephone she Facies in Kent County, Cass _ Gy. in their home at 48 Hazel St., Wil-| ‘February 2, 1870, the daughter of Safety Council Sees 110 Dead on Holiday , CHICAGO uF — The National) Safety Council] estimates Memor- jal Day traffic accidents witt claim! 10 wes a) average at mowe CHlY Airport's Future Wetbetny at tha tine of yur GOOG, Says Official is 70. mm council challenged the mo- Public to held the Memorial op death toll to 70. The period covered by the ad- vance estimate is from 6 p.m. (lo- cal time) tomorrow to midnight Wednesday, Judge Rules Mistrial in Tax Fraud Case poles the baby. Officers stepped at the Beattys’ home and discovered Janine had al- ready been given a full table- spoon_of the ‘‘fatal dose.” Williams, who has offices in the Pontia¢ State Bank Building, said, ‘It wouldn't have hurt if the baby had swallowed all the medicine in the bottle. It would have been a waste of money, though." Pontiac Deaths Police are always will- tuo gwill- ig They rushed the eight-montha-old daughter of the Laverne Beattys to tg drop by to have the parents call him at his Commerce Township ‘home for instructions. Sétmewhere along the way, the | et became garbled. Police believed the medicine . could Mrs. Herrington belonged to the Four Towne Methodist the Ladies Aid Seciety of the chureh.. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs, Mary Barber of Grand Rap- ids and Mrs. Exina Lamb of Pon-' Uac In respect to Mrs. Herrington's wish, if friends would care to make ‘memorials to the Four Towns Chureh building fund, in lieu of flowers, it would be appreciated. | Service will be at 3 p.m. Tues- day from the Sparks-Griffin Chap-| el with the Rev. W. Cadman Prout lofficiating Burial will follow in) the Four Towns Cemetery. Fa (Continued From Page One) ing $121,500 appropriated to the city this year and last. - Gen. Maitland said the grants cover but two years of a four year program for the advance- | ‘ment of airports in the state. Michigan is assured of oe Ferndale Gun Victim |$1.600.000 plus 25 per cen _ | foot for deren hate fo Reported Recoverin I both 1957-58 “Pontiae will meriatniy! share in ST. LOUIS Ww — A mistrial was these funds for the next two years! An Oakdale Gardens man, James declated today in the case of Har- cause they have shown the state E. Taylor, 45, of 20790 Mitchell- | ry I. Schwimmer, an attorney on °f their great interest in expanding dale Rd. was listed in fair condi- trial with two Truman administra. {cilities at the field.” the state tion under polic® custody today in ton officials on a conspiracy, ficial commented. ee am Be malbae Hospital. sot in : aylor reporter was sho charge in federal court here. The FUNDS WEREN'T MATCHED 1,0" biomen durimg an alleged mistria) ruling. applied only to, p ; ; i . . cet : : Pontiac was slow in developing gtickup of s station at 520 W Schwimmer, who became ill in t stickuy a ga = rt i I in the its field in the years past, he said.. fight Mile Rd, Court oor wi week and went tO because of the failure of the city nj; ght. ADeraeys fr ihe other two Ge. /to match appropriated funds from} Surgeons have removed the bul- er jl , é " {Kaas = ‘Matthew J Coonclty state and federal govern-jlet, fired by a_part- time attend- and T Lamar Cadi h ments. ant, who claimed Taylor had, audie — had an- llunged at him with an eight-inch hounced before the hearing start-| “The desire to improve has to— ed they intended to seek a mis- originate in the community,” trial for their clients in the event| Maitland dectared. “The state | Schwimmer was ruled out as a de-| "4 federal grants cannot step fendant. in to help without the initiative | Connelly, who was Truman's ap:| of the elty.” pointments secretary, and Caudle, | The city did not receive ened former head of the Justice Depart- funds for the expansion until 1 ment’s Tax Division, went on/and .1947- when it was aay | New chapter officers and a new trial with Schwimmér three, total of $11,176. The present fed-| executive committee were elected weeks ago on a charge of conspir- ‘eral aid program for airports didjat. the annual meeting of the Oak-; ing to defraud the government by, not originate until 1946. land County Chapter, National | fixing a tax case. An official of the state aeronauti-| Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Testimony was halted after cal department said: Pontiac was)) New chairman is the Rev. G.| Schwimmer, who suffers from a not able to match funds under the Burton Hodgson, Birmingham; Ppateher knife, police said. Red Cross Chapter Elects New Officers heart ailment, became -1l] last/ federal aid program until 1949. vice chairman, Stanley Colby, Wa-! Wednesday. : | In 1949,; Pontiac received a fed- terford Township; treasurer, Carl) eral grant of $28,000, state grant W. Donelson, Pontiac; secretary, | The Weather (of $13,000, which was matched rs. Marry H. Martin, Troy. —— locally by $14,000 for surfacing the; The new committee includes el ASD VieINTEY Sorae Cn eet uneay a constructing Mrs. Mel Stevens, Farmington, cont. aeasy through tomorrow with, 'aXi strips to the * ‘ hangers on \frs. Louis Goldman. Huntington sea tte: d mantiy | late TGrierosce or aieciitner the field, |\Woods, Mrs. H. S. Witmer, Pleas-| ct Spo aay. high near 70 Fos) venient) Assistance bogged acun after (Ant Ridge: Mrs ce McKaig, a eo . to northeast. winds 10-15 this work because of lack of Royal Oak: Dr. William B. Edel- costarte tect becoming south. local financing, and did not son, Oak Park; Mrs. Henry Me- Rr Pontiar resume until last) year when Nalley, Rochester, Mrs. George Lowest temperature’ pre ng & »m money was appropriated for run- Eberle, Milford, Robert F. Haux- CAt ® am Wind veloccy 7 mph WAY expansion presently under. (Well JF, Lake Orion and Mrs. H. B. Ditection Northeast Way, : Stenbuck, Pontiac. Bun sets Mondey at 758 pm | Sun rises Tuesday at 806 am ~ Moon rises Monday at 1195 pm ' Moon sets Tuesday at 921 « fw Downtown Temperatures D atecnctcs Reports from last year reveal that the city matched with $18,000 state and federal grants totaling 2-Car Crash Injures Ge Oo ila m DLE ORM vy $2 1 70. M........ 54° 12m ~ 9 AF ut eee loa (ies ee 88 opm “ea employed for drainage and Fane omen assengers i . = ee ,of the east-west strip. “In the last two years Pontiac! Failing brakes resulted in a two- Sunday in Pontiac liams said, so he asked the police James P, and Addie Tuttle Davis. | Church and Was a. member of | ; . ie Davis, 41, says he has been a SSegaoceoscoseoccosesscosedscc serie Gt ot down Morey Hoe |S Gola) OEseabie Fisen-| Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail pital following a*cerebral hemor-'¢ hower on domestic matters. Animosity toward Wiley flared| SOLUTION CLUES eS He was in the steel busi- ¢ FILTER CIGARETTES in the state Republican party for} : Tones | 2 5 [Na Wabslention=iinii voting (cniithe|isi ne Toe = a= erohably won)! rezeal ach inl asaceroaton: Annette Musilek 3 ot Pew ast Senate's condemnatio nof Sen.| 2 Everyone is eager to pitch in end .........: when a child is Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. /¢ggnt# - McCarthy (R-Wis). buried by a cave-in. ‘Francis Musilek, 3559 Burning e gaush , select delegates to attend the state ‘ . ou ina conventions, Ferndale Friday | perp natne spe a six-month iliness. He was past commander of the’ Charles Edward American Legio Post in Birmingham and was a’ College, (1894) and oo Michi (1898), She had been on the governing GOP in Wisconsin 5 8 8 8 S ' 8 J J . A 8 =U 8 i ' | Spurns Sen. Wiley § member of the VFW 16th Engi-| ward Clee state. Lea as of ) neers Post in Detroit. He had lived) Women Voters 8 , MILWAUKEE u—Sen. Alexan-| 8 in Birmingham about 40 years,| YWCA work in Flnt, Grand Rap- der Wiley (R-Wis), spurned by the ; coming from Detroit. Before work-| ids and Detroit. y (Wisconsin Republican convention, ' ing for the post office, he was with! Born in Portland, lived 25 looks to the state's Sept, 11 pri- r] the Birmingham Police Depart- years in Detroit, andAaught in De- mary for victory in his bid for t ment. ltreit Pubfie Schools before her his fourth eer erm - He leaves his wife, Joyee, a |marriagé to Let Victor pty os P) 1) gaeusasossunsassaocodss LE : daughter, Susan, and a son, Rob. | She leaves her/son, Steward M. oa a surprise move, Saturday, 5 ert, all in Tucson; two sons, \Cram, of Birmingham, and two the convention eee Wiley and s 4 NH] Bo otntnateensesancntnas ’ Bruce and John in Birming- |sisters and a brother, Jane D.- folRep, Chub dg of Wadkerte | Ss 13 ham: a daughter, Mr. Dowd aren see a evarta, Indonesia Wis, a last-minute entry in the : eee ee Leitch, of Bryan, Texas; « broth. W. Marsh, “ * a mene ‘ MF er ceeeene orice one wren WO ieee seeneescece sewn. er, Gordon, of Birmingham; and Wiley, ranking Republican 5 three sisters, Alice of Detroit, eve we Son member of the Senate Foreign : f pelo aio aoantme cates ALi aor eo Ses , eae “ = Mn ec Noe | | Hamilton Cangas. and burial will 2el sC itte A ion, D. C. and Mrs. Nos supporter se anrsaede vee epee ' Be pe sees sence sees son: IQ gence ees of Lansing ee blesses Dea Memorial land President Eisenhower's for- DB ONAME occ ccc cece ccececeeccsleeevecs . Service will be at the Brings pyterian Church in Mackinaw City. elgn policy. Davis is regarded as SS } ou Mortuary, Tucson, with a VFW a conservative Republican, His 8 STREET ADDRESS memorial service and burial will oo oc: aero © House 1955 voting record om ma- ] . be in Southlawn Cemetery. Tucson. |e saa jor foreign policy roll calls shows LJ —~ * jo ry bak he voted with the. adminitsration CIive. ee oe ceneenees PHONE NO. S00 Do Su oS oonoooe . . Walter Noble i. 5 ' aly 520 inet Fort ct ioe tne. W. sete Noble, 2025 Quarton ® 1, It would cause ooonemee if the defendant in criminal court mae Bush. Bloomfield Village, Annette : a dramatic ........ freedom. | bee man's .......... is usually helpful ve to get ahea tn 3 eee * Harry Truman Views. $. If this has been around too leng. it will be worth nothing. 6. After an April bliszard, ealy @ = more days of cots secthes ’ Precinct Delegates Deadline Nearing plus tax is Made by Makers of Camels \asseace 2000008080880 0SSSSS888688 | ie were . G6 f p ie Deadline for petitions of candi-| 9, q present an extra hasard for « sous escape ates 0 aradise’ i: dacy for precinct delegates is| - through the Ase & FLORENCE, Italy (fNS)—Harry | Pocceseccevessesooecoey 4 p.m. tomorrow, County Clerk) 4 Giib talkers often pride themselves on having ....-...--|S. Truman quipped “A hope I can }7o .Lynn D, Allen reminded candidates today. af Petitions have been re ived ifrom 52 Republican candidates and 30 Democrats, Elections Clerk Ma- BRING YOUR FILMS to SIMMS { for BEST FOsstaee Pictures answers to everything. 6. It may be =ecsnne to. part. ; 10. As a rule, a woman likes a strong to lean on. bel Childs said this morning. 11. When wolves began epeekies their cattle, a posse of armed men: A Republican and a Democratic! pursued them to the delegate are to be elected from |2. A; great each of Oakland County's 248 Ls really want peace. cincts 13. Th at theatrical _. x-ae Delegates will attend their first! TPS ares eee a ae othen' old cx-acter) may become for 3 years, and attended church/} wil ——- St. James Episcopal Church. { county conventions almost. imme-| : ft diately after election August 7 The | A lamb might well be a special pet on the farm, | Trumah fesves) foe Venice tomor:/| -eounty conventions—August 15 for 15. The careless use of this may start a fire. |row. a 'Republicans, and tentatively Au- 16. A man who spends holidays on his boat might long { n g for a really , Ordination Makes Eight gust 17 for Democrats—will be to} goed OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES Brothers i in Priesthood ope nore thi 1. Anyone is eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest with the. 7% ~ . : F Liedrige: Sele i wrtate OC@P!2P of Pontiac Press employes or their immediate families. Vy! NEWCASTLE - UPON . TYNE, |; Black and White op-leve). candidates for the sta A contestant may submit as many entries as he or she wishey England Mh — Joseph O'Hara yes-| § per Sized Photos uper- CPE get into them” ag h¢ Viewed Flor- seseoeee. @m Old machine with @ new ence's Gates of Paradise Sunday. The former pr¢sident and_ his’ party visited the J4th century gates. by Lorenzo Ghiberti on the second | day of his Flopentiné stay Earlier, he Junched with 92-year-) lold American art historian Bern- | lhard Berengon, an Italian resident) Paw eens 3 Sines “akee @ggressors proclaim that they administration will be chosen, are put they must be on official entry blanks printed in. this newspapef terday joined his seven brothers: scheduled for Sept. Y-for Republi-| 3. To submit an entry, the contestant must print his answer in the Roman Catholic priesthood. | cans atid tenatively August 25 for words in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotted All seven attended the ordination) Democrats. lines and attach it.securely to a 2-cent postcard. Entries for Uiazle in Minsteracres Abbey, including) | Conventions to select delegates No. | must bear a’ Tuesday, June 5, postmark (or before). No @fhtries 1, from Birmingham Ala, 3 ito the Republican national conven. (°° wed atter that time, whether mailed or delivered by hand, will Thee b shag aie Is lon! in ‘San Francisco mircedyinave be ideclaredi el hgible. The Press is not responsible for entyles fost! oe 9. Jou ie in ao 1) or delayed in the mail rom ta) osep eing the } heen held. The Democratic state; 4 Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details of he contest youngest. THe two who came from } convention for this purpose is set cannot Be answered or acknowledged ‘ . ‘America for the ceremony were) compare price and quality any- ey this weekend in Grand Rapids 5. The Pontiac Press will award a cash prize of $1029 a week to ° Fathers Alban and John O'Hara.'; where’ Only genuine EASTMAN the winner of each weekly POT-O-GOLD contest Ii re than on |) KODAK paper ead chemicals used aia aaa to assure best possible pictures. winning answer is received the prize will be divided qual y meng the winners [! any week or weeks should pass withoaft any winners, jthe pres will be added weekly until a winning solufon ts, submitted | Winners wil be awarded an extra cash bgnus ot $25 each fd le hey are Pontiac Press subscribers of record oF the day winners . : : A K ere ! minary eego Harbor youth suffered ate announced Only one such bonus can be awArde i to each prize- A hearing on prelimin. Oak- an injured right arm and bruises) |winner, no matter how many weekly prizes m94 accumulate land County tax allocation ‘rates, i of the right leg when the bicycle, 7. Each week's puzzle will be published/ Monday. Wednesday set last week by the tax allocation was riding collided with a car and Friday until the contest’s end, Labor Da Either or all will be board. of the Board of Supervisors, 3 n Keego Harbor. considered as olficial entry blanks will be held tomorrow at 9 a.m.! > ¢ David Abbott—14— wat treated 8 Winners and correct solutions will announced each Friday. in the- County Office Building. im ¢$ ig , ~ Each photo has deckled edges and date stamped on it. | aaeoten | EASTMAN KODAK | for Best Color Prints § { ? ; ¢ Keegd Harbor Boy, 11, Hurt in Bike Accident Tax Allocation Rates Subject of Meeting } Simms RUSH all Kodachrome direct to Eastman Kodek for best color developing. Fast, de- altbeeder service and best pos- sible color quality i : nachy S of the week | ollowing | individual contests /Olflicial keeper of answers aepheile y St. Joseph Mercy, Will bal ErederickNGlcZiem\ yxcse-sicgilcr Oakland ccuniys Only ths Treasurer Charles A. Sparks said The car he allegedly|7 \General Features Corp: originators OY the puzzles, will know the today. ran into was operated by Edna'..)....< until after each contest is ov Answers will be delivered| Rates will apply to school dis- to the Press judges by Mr. Ziem aitet the final deadline \trict, township government and} _Keego Harbor. 9 Ther e is only one correct solytion to the POT-O-GOLD puzzle county goverhment taxes for 1957, i that correct answer can/win The decision. of the ror ae Shaw, of 2170 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor lice reported 2nd only judges and fall Within the 15 mill statutory the boy was eae bike along is. final nd all contestants aareg/ to abide by the judqes’ decision allowance. ° se N. Sagindw —Main Floor the sidewalk when he turned into a es ee ee Il entries become the preper 'Y/ fol The Pontiac Press and none can! the street between two parked /P® (oes leted puzzles must be addressed to POT.O-GOLD THE. A . » vehicles and struck the side of the ponTIAC PRESS—Pontiac chigan. Winners will be notitied either PRICED RIGHT’ for Memorial Day Travels | ) ~ ’ —— Ist Quality — Tapered Shaw car. ‘by telephone or in the mai . TRAIN CASE or 21" O'NITE 50 Your — ‘Choice ee eS Hecorded downtown? has made tremefdous strides inrar collision which injured. two Highest temperature 4 - 16 wirport development,’ Gen. Mait- persons yesterday afternoon ; Lowest, temperarure 52 : : ' - 4 i 4 ay : Mean “temperatura ¢4 land emphasized Rosemarie Shay, 21, of Detroit Sean $98 Weather—Sunr) a “There is no daubt in my mind suffered bruises of the right arm ° aaa ae ore One Year Ane J ja Pentise 7 that every 10 cents that Pontiac and right Jeg, and Barbara Choler. Read the Fi rst Story * Six Colors. leballitenmscure | 0c). "41 Shends in this direction will.be 21, of Keego Harbor, received a , -_ * % Contrasting Mean lemperature 01s Marepaid im-the increased business bruised right chest in the crash. Today on Page 21 | > Bindin wey er SE that, will Fesult | “The vehicles were operated by : be e 9 : i est an west Temperatures This ‘Next’ What a neighboring communits 5 5 "eo? an - apichet ly eel ed sy erehy tone Be means Jack Choler, 25, of Keego Hapbor, : | Mosera, tapered) ¢: 81 tm 1911 ins 1918 up to amuf! ; and Carl Shay, 28, of Detroit. | 2 dies, washable cov- ves BENGST's, Temperatare Chart | Investigating Keego Harbor po-| \ Foll Neen ‘ a Soult’ ter tone Race n@eles eimore 66 r + nae Monge BM Bima ie fe «. Cyprus Constable Killed fhe Ce Oey pi ie Hs a ow these interest ne plus 10% Ped. tan uffalo 1 r ° - a i Minteapote 2 a3 4 ieee uo a NICOSIA, Cyprus u» — A Turk- order ta.slow his speed ‘after a 8 ones Ln they Lilien LL Detroit 73 4 ish Cypriot constable was killed brake failure. ture issues of : New York 63 88 Omaha 8 o Duluth $8 44 and two other mepthers of the Cy- Worth 69 74) 47 Gd Rapidk M1 63 /Prus security forces were wound- An oil filter will remeve a pound . o 08 #1 or r et are £ 43 _ Se % #9 ed by shots fired from ambush at or more of dirt from a car's oil, Washington 67 84 Kansas City 6 67a Convoy last-night- near Paphos. during 5,000 miles of driving. ) * THE PONTIAC PRESS 98 N. Saginaw ¢—Basement , ugu , was minister of ‘ the Presbyterian. Church. / PRINT { - i te ; eve eeesscecocesecescececoceces - Wid ail U Wi TAUCK | ets & 4 \ Well, Tha k sScocress /ADIES’ Washable Style Canvas OXFORDS $4.00 Value Sizes 4'2 to 9 Choice of red, blue and skip- per blue canvas uppers, white crepe soles, Fully washable. Tonite & Tuesday Only ANY 98 -N. Sagingw —BSasement Ce ecccccesoccoecoovececs coccccccccccoooece®| he! @O000000000C0CCOCOCCO8OSE oe 6. TUESDAY ee fare enna ORANGE SLICES Regular 30c Value Save \% on delicious jelly filled orange slices Sugar coated Tasty summer candy treat at this low —Main Floor $8 N. Saginaw TONITE G TUESDAY Never Belore Priced So Low Ladies’ Summer . Blouses All Sizes 32 to 38 Fine cottons and broad. cloths Fast colors, solids and prints Sanforized — non -shrink Broadcloth or Plisse Ladies’ Half-Slips $1.59 Values 97 Lavish Lace Trim Four gore, elastic waist-band All sizes & including extra large _. and XXL . “BABY SPECIAL! Baby's Elastic Style Training Pants 10% 99« Pine cotton knit full maintbai . Enitted leg erat styles white and pastels Sizes 2 to 6 ... J Children's Baby-Dol! Style , Shortie He shes Values” 1° “fs ¥ “S Sines 4 to 14 les YLON Lace trim elas- ed 1004 TiC warst legs., f Heavy Embossed Plastic Diaper Bags-. 97° Original $2 Value « | Zipper top.. Sturdy shoulder Pully “insulated, w aterproof colors e strap “Pastel 98 N. Saginaw, ‘Pajamas “4 —Main Floor | ee The Only Difference . ls Our LOWER _ PRICES _THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 28, 1956 <—SrTita tbat FILLED ACCURATELY BY EXPERTS er =o Savings of 10% 00-40% © Frevt, Pure Drage Used a - All Sizes Including Extra Large * Button Waist | | ® Elastic Sides \ Light blue, * * charcoal or brown. stitched seams. Easy to launder. Why Pay $3 to $5? Men’s First Quality Washable SANFORIZED Denim Slacks Choice of 3 Colors $9 59 Zipper Fly 4 Pockets Saddle- —FOR TONITE & TUESDAY ONLY— 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Sturdy Long Handle Round- Point Shovel Severs time Will not rust... Fully Gueronteed! ‘Heavy $305 Value “EACH 4 line hooks ground Soaks . money... ro} or mildew! $3.00 30 - Lightweight yet has great strength Per- tectly balanced STEEL Tubing—7 Ft. Clothesline ‘T’-Post Ss with GROUND SOCKET RR MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS Tall Has 4 Ling Hook Eyes Sturdy steel clothesline “T pole with Stands 7 feet tall, has ' Sorinkles y amous tandelton realivy takes on ery root socket for easier installation Durable green enamel finish AY FLAT SOIL SOAKER-SPRINKLER Sprays! bili ll le Ml, Ll, li, i i i i ee eeeee eceteccees No Bending—42" Handle Dandelion DIGGER $1.00 Value Tr e@eeoesecoce Pe ceccccccceccccccceccecoeecococe frame Colorful Canvas Seat FOLDING — Camp Stool $1.19 Value —_— 17% GA Handy ene was can” fo car tric » oats pout CAN $1.00 Value 68* Ss eaeney Ly eee * Plenible For Car or Boat Use 1-GAL. Emergency 4 A eecccccceccccceesesesessseceeeeeceeeeeeeees @ Simonize @ DuPont «7 Choice—EACH } Our L or ha | will give (Pao sery ane wear Choice of Regular $1.25 AUTO POLISHES @ Cor Plate @ Auto @ Body Sheen asrer sed , WHITE { OUTSID Per Gallo teal for fen Barna ete SIMMS 98 N. Saginaw Famous $1.00 Value ee Tes sted feria ia Long Wearing Galvanized Steel _ Ash Bushel Basket “1.66 eee Ee ei el)! brite ‘VIKING’. Paint ROTHERS boa! No limit 1,99 docks, fl Ideal for Porches—Basements—Sun Porches? Etc. INCHES ca WK Big 6-Ft. x 9-Ft. : 1.89 Colorful designs, fibre straw rugs with tringe edges, double stitched. Buy now for the summer season, f TONITE & TUESDAY Famous Brand WITHHELD FLASH BULBS Fits Standard Flash-Units No Limit—Buy All You Want Memorial Day. = anal PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDS | ANOTHER SHIPMENT ARRIVES! NAME Most hae STOCK UP! 3 CARTONS $1 59 light ; STOCK made- SIZE powerful midge’ No Limit Buy All | You Need KODACHROME—ANSCOCHROME—EK TACHROME 2.99. 35mm Color Film 35 : “ “4 36 EXP, Roll Chotte of indoor or outdoor color film at this low price. Complete with FREE MAILING Envelope with every roll of 35mm _ film . 1 EXP. RY Kodak Movie Film Includes Processing Cine Kodak 98 North Saginaw Street \s WOTKC WRT \ OLOR FILM Me | Movie Color 8mm Roll $3.75 Value .. 8mm Mageuinel $4.65 Value _. Even at these low prices preceding / included. Take gorgeous color movies’ morial Day, Floos Comfortable SHOES for Memorial Doy Wear Genuine LEATHER—Barefoot Style wy Child’s Sandals All Sizes $ to 1242 l to 3 long - soles tion soles \ 1” or brown genu- ne leather: uppers, composi- . rubber rubber heels. wear Children's an Canvas (op. red oor blue m er soles suppor! ge ea 4 te Canvas Play Shoes d Misses = 7 TT gp) Boys’ Il‘2 to 6— Men's 6 to 12 298 Choice of | ~ Colors haga Saal ee ae Crepe | Soles—Breeze-Weave Uppers \ = ~=69MEN’S and BOYS’ ACTUAL more poWer- better concentration of lo bulb pack fits. into shirt pocket $3" CAMERAS —Main | i SUPER-SPECIAL tyles for Work -- Sport -- Dress Men’s Oxfords b Regular $4.98 to $5.98—NOW a Ngee % Moccasin toes... eisure joafers ~~ Navy lasts... | ... tan or black Basement—SHOES 98 N. Saginaw: St- Army - Sizes 6 to 12. ~ Eeniine You Need for the Holiday ~~ Priced LESS Than You Expect to Pay .., Den UNTIL 10 P. M. TONIGHT and TUESDAY _! ( iosed All Day Wednesda ye y 30th) WHY PAY MORE? C omparé' ‘Simms Prices! MEN’S and BOYS’ Swim Trunks BOYS’ SIZES Boxers o: Briets FT 39 1” Wide Selection of All Brand New 1956 Styles Choice of solid color-LASTEX briefs. or Sanforized boxer, stylés in plaids, nautical, tropical and novélty de- signs. All have built-in athletic sup- porters, zipper and button pockets. Sizes for every man or boy. MEN’S SIZES Boxers or Briets Man y Patterns—All Colors é Ladies’ COTTON PRINT Swim / Suits Bloomer Styles Fitted Elastic Back | $89 Sizes 32 to 38 Wonderful style acray in every _/: wanted color and 4 pattern, = Ali so” & _ for Little Fellas, Assorted Colors 97 Boys’ BOXER Styles. Too! EXTRA SAVINGS ON Boys’ (to 8 Yr.) Swim Briefs $1.19 Made just like dad’s in choice of boxer or brief styles. Colortul pat- “terms and plain colors. All New Styles!™ POPULAR BLOOMER ' STYLES Girls’ (to 6 Yrs.), Swim Suits — Fitted Elastic Backs Sizes 6:to 14 Years. .2.89 The cutest styles you tan find, greatly underpriced. Great selection. All wanted colors. ; TONIGHT. and TUESDAY A Big Lot—Populer Styles Straw or Poplin HATS $4 Values to $1.69-—-NOW Your choice—water repelient poplin fabric or straw hats at this one price. All 1956 styles. me \ size range—6% to 72 \ niares Simms Has Everything in Bar-B-Que Tools: 34° : . 34° 39° remgisad . Grills. . Hot et Holders. . Extension Forks. Long handles, for individual use on picnic Of camping. eeeeeceeseceoesooosoeees Full Gallon—Three Styles : Insulated JUGS As Low As aes rae win aoe 3.98 U n break- able metal lined ecoecsoccoooes 17x14x9 Inch—Insulated Picnic ICE BOX: | Woven Splint—Hinged Cover Picnic Baskets Double Handles 1 98 Reinforced top botft6ém. Ample size, 17x 13x 11 inch. and ~ Ny The Bargain Store Since, 1934 SCceoesesecocoecceoseese cE Quick ‘Lighting Charcoal 32 Pounds Large chunks. 98 North SAGINAW St. For Outdoor or Indoor — Official Size and Shape SAFE, UNBREAKABLE RUBBER Horse Shoe Set 4 SHOES.—-2 STAKES . Ve | Horse Shoe Set 4 Metel Shoes—2 Steel Stakes As picture. A regu-_ $ = 98 lar 7.06 value. Com- plete regulation set with rule book. storage box. C0occvcccccooocoes C0006 LEC Coes COC CERO SCC COC® It's Simms for Savings and Selection! Croquet Sets 4-PLAYER SET Hardwood mallets,.4 matching ° e e e eo e In Storage Box Now, pitch horse shoes = year round mplete game with ron Perfect weight for all a Exactly as pictur ideal ceccccccccccocs In Slee ery, $995 values WW Ss a) isn wire Ml AQ sacs : } Aaveiryries apie ce 49 \ arches, rule 6 Athan af book, all in storage box. Insulated de LM all .6 sides. Safetye FOUR PLAYER SETS $598 Mist Wih Wire Rack <7” FOUR PLAYER SETS With Wheel. Rack an SIX PLAYER SETS With Wire Rack ...... SIX PLAYER SETS All Deluxe Quolity . Ceeccccccccccccccccccccccccccsoes For Hours of Outdoor Fun and Exercise Badminton Sets 4-PLAYER SET $698 $798 $13.05 list value 4 rackets, 20 foot $ 98 net, 2 shuttle- cocks, rules and set of pcles. 0 COCccccoercooses AM cs caccveeeelecsccenescess Deluxe 4- PLAYER ; 9 “e $18 list value Regulation Outdoor 15¢ : racke ne with $ 98 - Shuttlecocks. . entme! ip. aaa e Even ‘burnings strung Durable Plastic 344 intense heat. ae AaeGaIne a Shuttlecocks -.. 5 @ pook, BROTHERS _ Extra Shopping Hours Extra Savings, Teo =F \ ‘ Pn Nights. ESPORTING GOODS SPECIALS i e ane ee =e ow x NOI, i ict F ee ha Se (re j . ei ok. vy She si f Ss : . a: i cae > A i ; ete Al 5 rd - ha & bo Mt = | a Se | | \THE PONTFAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 28, 1956, J ; ea De | 1 led “| * — _ - —— * > - . - ’ “4 : ' , se 4 i 7 ean : : ; : ' oe z 3 5 “) a j —— —_— eal eae " ” eS 7 ‘Holland/Mu: \House, with restaurant sand gift Castor Oil Fiber = =| 7 : : : ed ; i Plan Ho “ um ishop. The Chamber of Cammerce| oe Do WHAT Ss MY LINE?: : TONIGHT! HOLLAND i The greater Hol- has awarded the Heritage Fund! sao Fae. Brasil—A factory| - | INSTRUCTIONS: Edch word is related to my work. Un- 3 - ’ = land Community Foundation plans $1,000 for detail study and a start'to iL ue a ype of nylon coamblel uel eullesl posible lia a my fee, Anewer-} —-|} ' @ Holland Heritage Center, a, year on plans, _ from ¢astor oil is being built at) _# + under arrow, reoding panei a le TU ESD y | around attraction consisting of a i ee a Sao Paulo. Brazil is one of the | ee is Pais be re ee A é _ new museum, an improved Little| About €3- per cent of Americans world's leading producers of Cas: | om ‘ 2 Netherlands exhbit and a Hoiland live in separate private homes. ‘tor beans. _ - | 4 ¥ 3 iS _ : et 5 : z) ! jg Double ~ i} i 2 y ~ : 74 N. Saginew St. >} “We Give Holden Trading Stamps! aim = \ 4 ee : “ 5 y 6 1 SHINOFA 2 SHOE 7 ; 3 SADEH 4 DEERNI 5 AGGUE at 6 REHES basi 7 LONNY ot : om oe | Saturday's answer: thirD, diamOnd, 6-29 mounD, Game, sEcond, 4 Kerrick. Rochester REG. $1.39 PANEL REG. $1.99 — REG. 59c PRINTED a i Student Loan Fund—a fund set up Billy J Carrett, 2888 Newberry : : : ip sia Ss rl Ose Sizemore 264 3S. Anderson : . = “ 7 e oan send 2 ae ee oly Jerome E Froechlich, Detroit Cris CU RTAINS . LOOP RUGS PERCALE er PON T dents at Mic higan State Univer- Jacquelyn A Braun. 1224 Cedarholm g . SAVINGS a sity. The fund was created. in me CEoteee, SO Gs e e e ; ) e€ e memory of his son, Jimmie, a Patricia 8 Wilson. Milford on : . and ' Loan Association ‘ Somes a leader who Edward PF Meltzier, 2420 Rolandale 5 : Ee - _ - See ie eee , died of cancer. : u coer eS ary ese © Rayon marqui 34, 63. 72 Sait . as! a i Str : Ti zric e ‘riedenstab Al inch lengths “ Lucky Day special. 24x36 size and beachwear . 761 W . Huron re The State Board of Agriculture, Aajvin PF Priedenstab Almont ch leng ah ' , ee , - : St et - governing body of Michgan State,| Shirley J Morris Rochester Downstairs _ Downstairs _ Downstairs DOWNTOWN ; 107 MAIN reports Prof. Hayes has just made erie. Dee wee oe 16 E. Lawrence St. - © Rochester another contribution to the loan = — : | . fund—$11.067 gathered from his, Katherine M'Knapp 1) 8 Rouse Double Stamps... Tonight & Tuesday Double Stamps ... Tonight & Tuesday. (= , / : 3 SWIM NYLON | . SUITS DRESSES , oc | Reg. $7.99 in time tor the _ Holiday Lastex and cotton Reg 599 cool, smart; washes Sizes 32 to 38 ", one ows need flo troning. . Rese Marie Reid i} ; ° * Swim Suits ..... $10.99 Maternity Dresses ..... $2.99 2 Double Stamps ... Tonight & Tuesday Double Stamps .. . Tonight & Tuesday cy GY SUNBACK 00 $700 | ’ es = - Keep cool tn these no iron 31 2 palais ie . Je ca cottons tn beautiful print. Size SA and ouses in al) 10 40 20) Orhen dresses) 14 Ue colors wm Fc | $1.99 Pelos-Halters $1.00 “Tall Girl’ Dresses $10.99 ~ Double Stamps »-; Tonight & Tuesday Double Stamps ... Tonight & Tuesday H : = S Reg $5.99 Save on new sum- Pimer prints ane lore C ons a De b Reg $25 00 all washable, per , $1.15 First Quality fect over summer dresses. Sizes Nylon Hose ..... 66¢ F 1Q to 18 Double Stamps ... Tonight 6 Tuesday Double Stamps ... Tonight & Tuesday : | _ tb : 4 $1.99 men’s short sleeve LE: Cool, ho iron nylon and plisse washable nylon and aa | Vy Shirts. Reg $199 values tons. Solids,. prints, an Sizes 4 go lf checks ee | og Gin’ 2.99 Sport : 89c Boys’ and Girls \ $2. ’ ae Shorts ..... 2 for $1.00 ) Shirts 2 for $3.00 | Double Stamps ... Tonight & Tuesday Double Stamps... Tonight & Tuesday “ wy * : {=~ wa = : : . i SHORT MEN’S ; = " . v2y « > ie oe —.— ~ Ce i ~ n>? i | ; 4 Reg $1.99 good looking. Short ee 1 Xx Cc C te d 3 Mu ch a d ot Mlo1 ec . > Seem and Shirt and Short and Halter S99 checks, rayon gabardines aL LC UW : SLU ikke eee I } 4 / e des PM Sets. Sizes 3 10 14 ; in all colors. Sizes 28 to 44 7 . [op Ln yeReg. $2.99 Swim Suits $1.97 8 $12.99 Men's Jackets $4.88 - : hs : c . . . $2 : A : fiael se . He had heard tf time amd again from.tis ownership, cave the experience iteell, - among the most practical of motor Cars to Double Stamps Tonighi a fucadey Deuble Siampal Tonight Teesder * friends who drive Cadiflacs, Hot, for instance, could anyone fully own and operate . .. . Se 3 " g | He had hea) lorunstaucerot Cadillacs foreste the jovs of owning a new Cadillac? >. and the satisfaction we beleve he will < 4 DIAPER 6 SU MMER marvelous perioriiance 2... and ol It gives a mana sense of pride and a feeling tind in his relationship with us as hrs 7 a = | Cadillac's great comtort and handling — ot tultilment that literally defy description. Cadillac dealer—and in our honest con- SETS SUITS ease... and of the salistaction that « omes .- Or how could anyone: anticipaté the cern with his motoring well-being. : “ i to the man at the whecl thrill of drmung anew -Gadillac? Smooth - Yes, it’s a wonderful thing, this educa- 9 § 99 a And so, when he took the keys to_his : and quiet... eager and responsive . . . tion in the wavs of Cadillac ownership — . | first Cadillac; he thoucht he knew what restlul and relaxing—if simply has no and we hope that you will stop in soon for jv sluey to $1 yy iD SU Ghee $4999 Brand new shipment | , to expect from the “Car of cars |. ° counterpart en the world’s highways. a personal preview of the experience. ang ae nets Bor ra os rushed ‘express for this sale. ' . = ; . 3 : 5 ‘ to 44 — 4 . Well, here he is—a feu miles out on hiss | _ And* how could anyone foreknow the We think vou will be delighted to learn $1.49 Tots’ Nylon ones 2 © | maiden journev—and hes dearning a many other pleasures that await him. -. how quickly vou can get delivery ard to Sun Suits. $1.00 $1 Men's Stretch Sox 2 for $1 great truth about ¢ adidlac thal nolvng ... dhe joy of tinding that his Cadillac, © tind how much your current car is worth 7 . can adequately prepare a man for Cadiliae | with all its quality and character, is - to us in trade. — - 7 a REG. $1.69: SUMMER REG. 79c LARGE BATH REG. $6 9OM@CHENILLE & * 6 s ’ 0 < J . a 8 Se x \ . RAW , , : JEROME MOTOR SALES CQ. BLANKETS TOWELS SPREADS | res ai] e , * O . I ‘ | V , . a ; , 6° | AX | eg a 280 S. Saginw St., Pontiac, Michigan Ph. FE 4-3566 ‘Sg ; + ; : , 7 Finest quality, 60x76; use for Giant, 2244, first quality Single, double size, ‘firet s ° ‘ r : . ” : ol evenings ° Stock up and save quality : 4 : : Pd e CHECK YOUR CAR—CHECK ACCIDENTS Twnstein: Downsta|« . Downsiaire 4 “ p) z ~ - - % * Fa ~ : . ; - . ; ; P ° * < . s a a \ a * ‘ 4 , Es * s D i fe f a — ee. THF PONT. IAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY. 28, 1956/ Cn ee avs taney Aan Civ | W; Pri ~ |three-mile causeway tc the, main-| | Pos | JUNIOR EDITORS WH War PTiSOn ow eas | FEDER AL ¢ The teal where 15,000 Con Te ORE : { Be p) PISA 7a PR 0 eve 0 e Ifederate officers were once con-, atch ies ‘ . ¢ > ) fined, is more than a mile long 4 h B and nearly a half a mile wide at Johnson Isle ecoming its widest point. Residential. Resort Spot A few ruined foundations are all { Cl | d that remain of the prison camp. or eveianders For many years the cemetery was } unattended until the United | SANDUSKY, Ohio W—An island a of the Confederacy in in Sandusky Bay, once a Civil War Cincinnati bought it, They re Bena carta ialbelng turned into placed the wooden markers with Ee Bh hee 8 Georgia marble headstones, |a residential resort. donated by the people of that ‘ .* * state. In 1910 a monument to the Some C Nev clan d promoters Confederate dead was. unveiled- a statue of a soldier, Now the cemetery is U.S. government _ property ifederate officers are buried * * « | The promoters said today they The real estate promoters plan} have already sold a third of the to recondition the existing docks, lots along the coast line, and are and clean out an old quarry to negotiating for construction of a creat a land-locked harbor. FEDERAL’S Satisfestion guoranteed or your money beck i4 BOSE BREOEEEE EERE POLE Fai SALE! Innerspring construction double aluminum frame CHAISE LOUNGE fevaeces bought Johnson's Island—al] ex- cept one acre where 206 Con- “Double aluminum frame, rubber:tired wheels, weather-resistant plastic cove >. ering, innerspring cushion and ad-, justable back. Buy now for summer }- JUNIOR EDITORS—— MONDAY—— Here is a house with a garage for the car and a drying yard for the washing. By coloring this picture and then cutting it out according to directions you can make it look very real. \ You may want to color the -housé like your own, or a friend's The lawn should be green, with the bushes darker green, and the = + clothes on the line will show best if they are brightly colored. ( \ pearete When you have finished coloring it paste the panel down on card- board. Study the little diagram in the corner, which shows you how it should look when completed. Cut around the clothes lines, the bushes, the house, the garage and the car as indicated by the dark outline. Fold up the wall at the back of the yard. Fold all the cut out parts forward so they stand up as they do in the little diagram, then set the picture on the table so that it looks like a real house and grounds. (This idea was first submitted by Susan Weiss, Arlington, Va If ~ you have an idea for a Junior Editors panel send it in care of this newspaper, and it may win you $10. Violet Moore Higgins; AP News- features.) : Security for You | - Check Late? — Report It to Social Security Office | / credit of $160 a month for every | month spent in military service | From E. A. S. of Minneapotis:| from Sept. 16, 1940, through June aes Reonbent mignSociallSes| 30, 1955. Therefore, your full six: ve com | years is covered at a rate of | curity check for about a year now. gigg per month, | somehow I haven't received one ——— TiRED ER EL REE ERETE | ALUMINUM 99 ARVIN 99 YACHT ALUMINUM | CHAIRS 6 CHAIRS 3 “CHAIRS 2.5 5 CcoT 138 Aluminam frame, Saran mul- Flash-fold tubular steel frame, Varnished wood frame, can- _—‘ Folding cot, 1-in. aluminum Fly the flag ‘ON | ticolor cover, Folds easily!” satan seat and back. vas seat and back in stripes. _ frame, weatherproofed cover, Memorial Day .. | May 30th | 3x5’ FLAG SET | Siren holder *6-H. pole 298 | By RAY HENRY Associated Press ‘Writer *Fleg Boll, helyerd - j Display the colorful sym | bol of our democracy... | at your own doorstep, | BAR B-Q 499 PICNIC 949 PICNIC 189 POWER $64. r this month. There has been| (You may write Ray Henr¥ in window or porch’ Color | GRILLS jUG BASKET MOWER ¢? ne mailbox pilfering in my care of on newspaper about your 4 WAYS TO BUY: ae a pore. paras ball Portable with heavy pauge Colorful metal jug for hot and Colorful splint basket with 13{ HLP. Clinton gasoline en- : ghborhood. Perhaps the check {Social Security problem. Please @Purchase Coupons @Cosh ball ae flag. b tole steel frame: Adjustable spit. cold drinks. Iturry, buy now! large carrying handles. Save! gine, 19” cut, 4-cycle. Savel been stolen. What should I do? |enclose a stamped, self-addressed @Easy Terms @Layowoy ull 3x5-ft. flag, 6-ft pole. ; : : : . 1 get a new check #f the other envelope and pay coms) in coin.) d and cashed?” | ld report immediately acial Security office that | k is missing. If the | cen unlawfully cashed = ow one. (A * Now Man. os Albany, N. Y about 9 out of 0 FALSE’: for wages| With. Mo the Social Se-| ? Whe! ‘ FASTEETH. | 0 ria (non arid? powdel out more firmly To ea comfort, just sprie right. Those TEE on your ape govey. pasty taste’ Security pro- late odor’ (dent dentists, law- ASTEETH at aD), people who | Wiiaavection retirement Work, 2" Norge Time-Line Control policemen, Sleep, iso, career | ed services Li t ; in Com ‘r are most $ 5 Without Nagging E'Y¢s. Thére 239.95 . Get value... gel quality - get bigger savings... get NORGE « FEDERAL’S Automatic washer with ‘ Nagging backache, heac ered jobs, aches and pains may come . : 7 tion, emoti clansetsorday ON theni- Delivered, Installed, Serviced aa, strain. And folks whoeatandy $400 # E » & metimes suffer mild blad™ | «With that restless, uncomf © jobs | ‘ ae ; ; If you are miserable and w: One setting of Time-Line and week's wash of these discomforts, Doan's I aa 5 << by their pain relieving action, } 18 washed, rinsed and spun damp-drv. Norge reSUDSer stores and te-uses hot ing effect to ease bladder irrix N.C: | their mild diuretic actin thre . —tending to iticrease the oath worked alles) kidney tubes Security. sudsy water. Relax on washday with Norge! So if nagging backache m : ) : dragged-out, miserable, ikea red.” Now| A less nights,don't wait, try Doan ‘ 3 same happy relief millions havea! trou- | over 60 yeats, Ask for new, lace to go} size and save money. Get Doan, , Omar y Social saa Matching mate automatic | ef HERE'S THAT . | A eta Time-Line Control dryer curity get a forn | | | ‘ r ; : From W, 3 Moines, : ] Towa: “I'm ne ‘are and plan List S fo retire then. B m- not sure 188.96 whether I've been paying into So- cial Security. long enough to be eli-| — - Delivered and Serviced a ate card. gible to draw Social Security pay-| TTT ments when I retire. What can I! HI IAN The perfect mate for vour washer. Set it 4, ee forget i lothes d icaly witl orget it... clothes div automaticaly with- You should check your credits | fi 2 : out work and saves you time, Big capacity / ti be sure you have enough to nieans added economy. Buy vours now! / with your Social Security office | | be eligible when you give up your job, You can ‘continue to build up credits after you're 65 | if you need them or Want to go | eae -. 30-gallon automatic gas * * i From R. J.D of Richmond Va: “LT served. six years in the Armed Forces. during the 1940's ; x Water heater at savings r : / NO MONEY DOWN New deluxe 9.8 cu. ft. refrigerator “1 8 7 with big full-width 42-Ib. freezer Le A friend of mine says that I an ehiible to have this time countéd - toward my Social Security benefits. | . ee ars Is he right?’ List S Yes. Your social Security bene- 79.95 fits are based on your average monthly income. Soe the govern- ne ; Delivered and Guaranteed ment gives all veterans a wage | * : ~ sa Quick-recovering tank with automatic ther- List Price 219.95 VI} new (96 model. 3. it's deluxe from top to bottom. 55-lb. frozen storage capacity inthe full-width treeser chest and chill’tray, Doubbe-deep Handidor storage, Butter bank and egg . best ii door, Big ctisper keeps vegetables farm-fresh. Smash savings now at Federal’s! No Contract “mostat control provides plenty of, hot wa- Necessary & fer... even on washday. Galvanized -teel tank, glass fiber insulation add to life. FUEL OIL; | Call Today Price includes Delivery, Hook-up, Service, Warranty. Gregory Oil Co. | SAGINAW AT WARREN, TO) EP-NG 94 East Walton Bivd. Phone FE 5-6141 storeS OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 mS | ZSUPERFAST. Bie oo rey ial i eS ow : sited end es Sue Oe eS ee % ~ : a si ye = * ‘ al af — . ee dae F . ( ? = , i \ | ; -e : : . \ : . mb g .. - \\ i ul . #4 v TEN. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 28,1956 ts ae a 3 =" (Advertisement) Gallouses iTokyo-Born Ike Making N Name for Himself — Pride of U.S. Navy. Reaping Rewards ¢y of Citizenship, Ed ucational Opportunity] will, receive )Navy LST “1139 that had just sailed into the Japanese port. NEW YORK (INS)—Tokyo-born, qaettan citizen, Isaac ‘Ike’? Shapiro, who started) his degree on June 5 at Colum- Sobers fastest relief a i ‘on the road to his education by, bia University where he obtained |FIRST TREAT—STEAK making friends with the first U. S.| his bachelor of arts degree in | He was thin and undernourishe dj ‘Navy men to enter Yokohoma! 1954. {after four years in a Japanese ‘Harbor after the war, receives his, Ike. has traveled some 10,000! ‘prison camp with his stateless Rus- jlaw degree next week. miles in the more than 10 years'sian-born parents and three broth- Ike, who is now 35 and an since the day he boarded the U. S. ers. He accepted his new friends’, 7 — first gesture of kindness—a steak ‘dinner. Before the l4-year-old boy, | dressed in patched shirt and shorts, had left the warship he was made “honorary” midship- man of the U. S. Navy, and later because of his knowledge | of English, Japanese, Kussian and French, he earned the jot as interpreter for the 3ist Ma- rine Air Group. | 'F ay Protect Your Eyes > From Outdoor Glare! BE | ee nce trtonel toow Bris . Before You Buy Sun Glasses Check These Facts! \dier Generel) John C. Munn was Don't let that tired, sandy-eyed feeling spoil your outdoor fun... nels SO LOGE ba) OE wear optically perfect sun glasses by Kindy! Check these facts. . 4\° aining permission . ©@ Scientifically tinted to screen out harmful infra-red and ultra j jboy’s parents and authorities he violet rays. ise nt for the boy and enrolled him @ Optically ground to avoid eye-tiring “waves found in ordi- o : ft Punahow-—a—private school in nary sun glasses. _ F] Honolulu. © Proper adjustment and fitting—for full comfort. |] TO STUDY AT PARIS © Available in your own eyeglass prescription if you wear glasses y | When Ike finished at Punahou. | —end in optically aa plain lenses if you don't! Ree, were ee eee ‘Compare the quality . . . compare the price! You'll agree that (2 ne aye fort sun glasses are an even" in style, pleasure Co com- cholarship student. in 1951 he ob- Come i in. . . today CREDIT OF COURSE! from the « goon after his education was in- ‘terrupted by a two year tour of Army service in Korea. DE, SPENCER ¢ OATES, »/ Optometrist : f | Ike, who has graduated near ' the top of all his classes, will =] | not stop with his education now | that he has obtained his degree. He will go on to Paris iu the fall fon a Fulbright Scholarship to | study comparative law for a | year. ‘1| Shapiro's parents and his young- fer brother are living in Hollywood inow and expect to become U. S citizens next year. | And to close the story on a ro | mantic note, he'll be married three |days before he legves for Paris to 1 | Miss spe! Weiss of West En- ah jsiewoed. cenen Meet June 8-10 r>- PORT AUSTIN W—The Michigan State Firemen’s Assn. will hold its Alst.convention here June &- 10. 7 9:30-5:30 daily 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. 9.30.12:30 Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri. ained his U. 8. citizenship, and] WARD 48 South Saginaw St., Pontiac ae COMFORTABLE SINGLE GLIDER "2 LOWEST Prices in Town, / © Ball Bearing Rocker Unit Wide Web Back and Seat Curved Back ©@ Light, Durable Get ready for a summer of relaxation. Choose trom this wonderful Lawnlite aluminum outdoor furniture . . . Color- ful Light, durable and comfortable . fesists rust and corrosion . €very piece exceptionally smart and priced low at Ward's Buy Now for Decoration Day — and All Summer Comfort! Smartly Styled, Economical CHAISE LOUNGE A good tooking. com- tortable and weil made Web-aluminum chaise at @ truly moderate price. \ - ~ yan GIVE Gas \ TRACiNcie i a \ STAMPS! Upholstered Chaise Lounge ae Smartly designed Choise with new floral patterned viny! plastic eg ac ge ey ears | e Eons in a variety of blending | | a . 4 & Tuesday N | YLON “S_/ (ORTIES | y ~_Bqoo SMART STACK CHAIR - NON-TIPPING The most po a ar FOEDING CHAIR eno per- / chs Om S18 ocr ce sygys f g SPIN ee ; id sents i “ ear & Tuesday ~ For Gracious Living. ours - 5-Pc. DINETTE 99° | Table and 4 Chaise wean . 1 Solids, sprints, ane, Eo ee ee spor | fas Ge ae anes .? 90 ee . chairs are popular . | WGapicing: Style You can enjoy June-fresh strawberries TWO P ASSEN CER GLIDER all winter long with a home food 95 -freezer. (Or.a two-in-one refrigerator 22 _ ag ve freezer.) And they'll stay as sweet — ff — \ a { and juicy as the day they were picked. 7 BEE : , Ask About the a. ‘obec, That S why smart homemakers Say. ; WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN! ee! “ . 7 3 @ No Interest! Seckio « y "You can Live Better - Electrically @ No Carrying Charge! Mondhy Evenings ; : | © No Payment If Sick or 2: of Work! 6B. M. to9 P.M. ’. _ . . | is “SEE YOUR ELECTRIC came Ane DEALER : a : Ward's Give ‘Holden Red < LAr a Trading e ® Stamps! , ae ! e ic x | : ‘ wi ‘ < AB ‘ep oh ers Neral « » , ‘ ; é eo tal, electroncis, general SeaMAN-pere and today he is recognized - Agrieulture, MSU governing body.) Hal Boyle Says: or so he always felt, He was the youngest of eight children, the ‘“‘baby” in the fami- ly. He was a strange child, thin and pale-faced, and given to long brooding silences. He wore dres- ses unti] he was at least three. His mother didn't let him cut his shoulder length curls until he was nearly nine. SERIOUS THOUGHTS His father, who carved and sold tombstones, could quote Shakes- peare and the Bible endlessly. These things may have helped give the boy his early preoccu-' pation with death and time and literature. SMOKER — President e ¢ « holding his! The boy, Tom Wolfe,. grew into favorite pipe-shaped cigarette a raw-boned giant. 6 feet 5'2. His holder, smiles at a reception in mind matched his stature. In a SMILING Tito of Yugoslavia, Hotel Matigon, Paris, during of-\\onely foom in London he wrote! ficial visit with his wife in Francé.'a classic first novel, ‘“‘Look Home- ‘ward, Angel," which told of his lost youth—and every man's heart hunger for a previous time gone iby. 4 He was just 29, and the world Navy Enlistees Pick Specialist Training |,.%.ns; wt 2 os coe ‘titan. But many folks here thought u " ie : 1 Area men who enlist in the US. ton, had been tog brutally frank Navy can now be guaranteed tech- in portraying both his family and nical schooling, it was announced his townspeople. . today by the Pontiac Navy Re- GoM ok aR Ohic | For years Tom felt himself an . : ; ‘outeast, more lést and lonely than Specialized training in four) aor But before his death in 1938 career fields include medical, den- time softened the anger of citizens al 5 “ Pu pa < las Asheville's. most famqus son. igh school graduates or youths: " eee iP to graduate soon may make appli- HOME IS MUSEUM cation at the city recruiting office| The town has made a museum of at the Riker Bldg, at the Royal the old rambling ;22-room white Oak Post Office and Civic Rec-¢lap board house in which he reation Center in Mt.’Clemens. _|dreamed as a boy, the “Old Ken- , ee |tucky Home’’ in which his moth- ‘er, Julia, sometimes cooked for OK MSU Building ‘as many as 35 to 40 summer EAST LANSING — Contracts boarders. for construction of a new college, 4 of education building at Michigan| ‘Thousands of visitors make : State University have been -ap-|Pi/srimage here each year. They proved by the State Board of are people who loved Tom through his books, which still sell ‘widely. They range from garage mechanics to college presidents, but many are young students. “Phe younger generation thinks YES, we do he's wonderful,” said Wolfe's sis-| ” ASHEVILLE, N. C: &—Once,against upon a time there was a boy bornias if he had left -it there only ajto Mrs. Wolfe staod oh one shelf— where Tom, who always. fet lost, here 100 years old at his birth—|moment before and would soon be! fnore than 20 jars of preserves she now can be found by any stranger. , back. The furniture was old and had put up before death stilled her He is buried in a robin-loud wood- worn. “Tom really never had anything) ‘‘I just couldn’t eat them,”' said this apt quotation from.one of his fine in his life,” said his sister,,Mabel. ‘‘They're just as she left own books: and I felt sad. Back downstairs, we went into) After leaving Mrs, Wheaton, I son with mercy, love and pity, anc THE PONTIAC PRESS. . bs = ‘ & i s ¥ a table leg on the floor,|the kitchen. A strange memorial went out to Rivérside—Cemetcry and, setting near his father anc {busy hands 11 years ago. mother, and on his tombstone is 2... 8 * * * them.” “Death bent to touch his choser ~¥ sell BOAT INSURANCE Thatcher, Patterson - & Wernet ter, Mrs. Mabel Wheaton, who showed me through the old home. e ” * Mrs. Wheaton, who is 10 years older than Tomand was the clos- est member of the family to him in life, resembles him physical- ly. She is tall and shares his tre- Community National Bank mendous energy, his gusto for Pontiac living. She was a singer in her FE 2-9224 youth. | | | | | | | a f MONDAY, MAY 28;°1950_/ Tom Wolfe Finds His Home Again in Death . Undergoes Inspection WASHINGTON &® — A Capital Airlines plane, into which sume live polio virus was spilled, under- went thorough inspection today. + The airline recommended | pro- . tective shots of gamma globulin aaitnieaitind for 22 passengers: who flew in the Tom, who once in his loneliness plane Thursday night’ from Balti- yrote “You can't go home more to Pittsburgh before it- was again,’ did, in fact, after “thejgdecontaminated there. They said tumult, the fever, and the fret, they are nofifying 124 others who some back to the only home he were carried in later flights that ver knew, the temple of the past they consider no such treatment in which time stands still forever.'necessary. | put the seal of hongr on him when ne died.”’ KE-OVER STOP ITCHY SCALP UFO panorurF EXCESSIVE HAIR LOSS Lets Scalp “Breathe” Agein! Glover's Mange Medicing stepe i scalp. Talis tan eaiboaterr sanienand deomonen: Glover's ia a reat medicine made likes doc tor 's preseription. Contains salphar, tare svothing oils that really stimulate the eqalp and cleanse away ac Try Glover's @- secesd Ls potas) pr Leone OF ome shampoo, You'll see ee! r scalp COMPLETELY REVITALIZED. Itech is gone. Dandruff is checked. Hair stops coming out because your scalp can “breathe” again. Glover's Mange icine at all druggists. Money back guarantee. Hh ED “Re (Advertisement) _ | Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH ‘With More Comfort . FASTEETH, « pieasant alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth | more firmly To eat and talk in more comfort; just sprinkle a little FAS- TEETH on your plates No gummy. ooey, pasty taste or feeling Checks vied odor” identure breath). Get ASTEETH at any dwg counter a. BORN ANCIENT “Tom always said he was 10, years old when he was born,” she! said, ‘‘and I think he really was.”’ | She guided me into the parlor past two fading hallway mottoes, that said, “Do Right and Fear| Not'' and “Peace be Unto This House .”’ She sat down at an ancient up-| right piano and played a few bars, from Stephen Foster's ‘‘Beautiful| 71 aches and pains may cometn with over-exer- 7 tien,emotional upsets or day to day stress and past life. Dreamer.” = * 6 *@ “The whole family used to like (Advertisement) Work, lo sing that,’ she remarked, ‘“Tom liked all tuneful things.” "SIGNS OF LIVING in Comfort | The old-fashioned furniture was! , . marked with the signs of much! Without Nagging Backache usage. Everything in the house Nagging backache, headache, or muscular’), the signature of vigorous’ ps S| Sleep, Play Straseedineddotks who eat and drink unwisel ‘ e sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation - «-.with that restless, uncomfortable feeling. Upstairs Mabel showed me the If you are miserable and worn out because bed ; zt . : of these discumforts, Doan's Pills often help d on which her father had died by their pain relieving action, by their sooth- lingeringly of cancer, another bed ing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by : . . Fi their milddiureticaction throughthe kidneys (NW hich all eight Wolfe children -~tending to increase the output of the 15 fy; » | miles of kidney tubes. ‘ had been born. So if nagging hackache makes you feel Then she led me to the room in dragged-out, miserable, with restless, sleep- whic P : O = fesse nights, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, get the which had been put Tom 2 furni same happy pellet eillisns have enjoyed for ture from his New York apart- over 6@ years, Ask for new, large, economy ~ j r c Ti gize Shee (oencigtl 8 Doan's Pills today | ment and his two IypenTterts His = iworn leather . briefcase leaned | "HERES THAT EXTRA CLOSET SPACE YOUYE NEEDED” TheNew | Bargain Storage Method At the lowest cold storage price ever. WE STORE ALL YOUR We give yeur ) WINTER WOOLENS ip eee | _ FULLY PROTECTED AGAINST i MOTHS °FIRE ° HEAT ° THEFT © 4-DAY SPECIAL MONDAY THRU THURSDAY SWEATERS or SKIRTS” Cleined and Pressed *up to six pleats ‘ FRENCH GLO 1-HOUR § , ‘VALET - Tel-Huron Shopping Center ~ Ph. FE 5.7934 ra vl | shy 4 : SO ge ey faye = je ys Age) | othe “YOU'LL BURN LESS GAS... 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PURE’S two great gasolines burn clean because they are made clean. by careful processing and refining. ‘ . Used together, High HP Purelube and PURE gasoline clean up your engine and keep it clean. They maintain your car's High-Horsepower performance-and_egonomy. Prove it in your car. 2 SPECIAL OCTANE BONUS for High-Horsepower Engines If your car is no more than four years old (a 1953 to 1956 model) it has a high-compression engine, designed to deliver high horsepower. After the “break-in’’ period, these modern engines tend to develop a thirst for more octane in the gasoline they burn. Unless they get it, they tend to knock and lose power. Use of PURE’S High-Horsepower Combination keeps your engine clean, actually reduces the deposits which cause this octane thirst: 2p o The result: Your-engine gets a special bonus in knock-free power—the equivalent of up to 4 octane numbers. New cars keep their showroom power, older cars regain it. This special OCTANE BONUS is yours when you use High HP Purelube motor oil and either of two great PURE gasolines. _ “Why mot.give it a try, starting today? Be sure with Pure = ’ a Se ae ee ee om ea ieaphiinedbcdi si yogi st Urs. J. E. Clark of Moreland avenue serves coffee to Mrs. Frederick J. Duranceau of West Square Lake road at the League breakfast. Waiting to be served are Mrs. Delmo Chapdelaine of South boulevard and (right) Mrs. Roy ME. Jones of Roslyn street. . reception Sunday afternoon at lected inners in each class of A, A. Slagris with his painting, Adah Shelly library, awards were paintings, oils, pastels, charcoal “Portrait of My Father.” A still In Youce Home given paintings and sculpture oneand waler color lite by Mrs. Paul Meredith won : exhibit this weck at the eighth an- Winning first place in the oils “honorable mention. Patncia Zielinski was the hon- nual Pontiac Socitty of Artists Art class was Peter Zampol with his ; tt Hf | AI eree at a miscellaneous bridal : Exhibit “Station of the €ross,"" second Storm: he ica Gaanld Ont shower Saturday evening at the * a ‘ . hy i , (; Was : = _| Judges Beaver Edwards gf De- prize was won by Mrs. Robert place nunc “orien fee er home of Mrs. Lucille Younce of troit, Michael Church of Ann Arbor Gle

; sem, Mrs. Sehiefler and Miss The Phyllis Bridges tended tha tT Fait ele ue dressed for ther occasion ribhe habar ef dawn: her selfanaly- Croat couple Station of the Crass” by Mr , wie Sis IN unRAppS potiods ; . a ae T Wrote and told dye Weve q ek ey ty od ite ] fe | thd | Cateh herself iy four? ie da 4 kept act if il SA | S When a bine narod cart on and do itty ict i wit ent the \ Cheri hi — Poalso suggesfed that the niin ; the she felt bluc, she should drop po evervthing and ge inte the kiteh- en amd ¢ oo}. something special. fue fradhew tay tha and ‘ 4 atidbe rt rt }? i] z. f } lait} i] tt i uf i) i" Nt vio hase wy aryl elem rub hea ihoawerys Peavy Dense be pia olf Pdr cit soso Rall duh aed stic — cessfu} pow that she's bi things * ; for a Ideal tearoom and making y ~ alittle money on it Most of all, BI T “hte 4 feels [ke “somebod whieh ue ops pring Color Fas: ion CAT or ecmrse, he tte bus 0 : pear tess frequi nts mace ie pe i me chilly days with perfect propri- dress in meadow gold mixed Goop TRICK ie, a Hy every shade rom ‘i Ai * . wre “ ry se ety. with blue, yellow and green. Wes 9 paced] neds Oi thee an oat turquivis« to” brilliant pHicock : Dress is worn with capelet jacket \ i \ ‘ 5 This is a blue spring, one in whien The s! hs u line this buttoned high to the neckline in me - aa i ; aay iy : . 5 you're in fashion just we nating spring and ts the basis for most front. my meee ee blue. of cs new fashions Atenec the) | 5 matically, the minute sou feel de But * more f it the li saisteat t héfs Dew ttite sf theved A From Hath Satna : a : ya a d ee it un e line, through idecpiicaiie mes bat this jacket dress ensemble (ride! And save Your self-analysis for t6o, is new and the wool from fonediiestols wor ow imencdl neces llow tweed flecked aur more cheerful moments! which your—suit, (or dress or lines At i ; oa 7 oe * with grav. Its hothh soft and. +2. 8 - S > Above we Wret ithe. bade ape - ‘ welghtas: on is one “ the ee {i ig Po ine below ie alien _ lightweight Loose fitted bax jack If you would like a eopy of my ee aa i oe are ie a ‘ x ie Fists a f 4 Cat nee ; Shr to Nex mcn see" ~ “ i ‘ z ; ; ee a ae j a . a weil ij wootens traight. : et is worn with dress of Ii hter Housewife’s Career Guide, “send Shonn saith a painting onethibit this week by the A Hae Pregs Fhai» that, years ago, were considered secicht and with a sibtlv 4 f A Rs Mi is , ~ t = ; va ee a = i] f = 4 2 of i amp C je f 5 a ae vs ees "ace : : ‘ A oo eee ee ee va i { en Ho Id Annual Break ast. Mrs. Blocker ‘Is Speaker ° for Event League Building Is Setting for Sunday Event By JOAN. RITTER Spring flowers decorated the buf- ‘et table at the League of Catholic Women breakfast Sunday morning following the 7:30 Mass at St, Vincent de Paul Church. * « The breakfast, held in the League building, is sponsored annually by the board of directors for the gen- eval membership. Mrs. Edith Blocker, a supervisor, of the Oakland County Convalescent Hospital staff spoke of the requirement of added atten- the hospital care, nursing to patients at which terminal chronically ill and convalescent pa- tients. Mrs. Blocker told of the in- struction classes recently started at the hospital, The class term is six weeks and is designed to give additional training necessary -in the care of the aged. tion handles Knitting, crocheting, leatherwork _and weaving were a few of the cpportunities available to patients through the occupational therapy program, mentioned by the speak- er, She stressed the present need of the hospita] for a physiothera- pist to work with patients in re- habilitating them for their dis- r charge from the hospital. PRAISES VOLUNTEERS In closing, Mrs. Blocker thanked Vontrac the members of the Big-Sister Vrs. i Letart street, Pour who volunteer their time in , c rk with the patients and akedfo r Women breakfast are Mrs. Maurice E. The membership break fast uas held Sun- work with the patients and asked’ Finnegan of Delaware drive and (right) — day morning at the League building. for materials to continue the occu- ——— —— per therapy program for the ens Section J Pres Photos Pictured at the League of Catholw Thomas Le Carry of | Mrs. Omer - DeConinck was gen- eral chairman for the breakfast as- sisted by Mrs, Louis Swartz, Mrs. Spadafore, Mrs. Delmo Mrs. Thomas L deseph Chapdelaine, . Carry and Mrs. George Michaels, ” as members of the board-of directors MOND. \Y, MEANY 28, 1956 PAGES AW- 1 s «© 6 é ‘nn _ a Mrs. Fred Gottschalk and Mrs ‘ . J. E. Clark poured. Hostesses for Of Pontiac Society of Artists. {wards Presented At an Paul {the event were members of the ad- visory board Reception Bridal Shower Given Saturday al Invitational opening and and fuch of Cleveland sc- and third place winner was Dr. NI ica alee * x. ¥ THE PONTI AC PRESS 2 freighters have been delayed as River to Saginaw Bay. -Loaded ‘channel et entrance, 1 boiler repairs! vegsels reported rubbing bettom’” laher encountering debris in the| on shoal spots. City efficials are BAY cITy ® — Great Lakes: channel Jeading from Saginaw urging federal dredging of a new ‘GLEWIS a Si furniture LEWIS — fine furniture All steei-baked enamel Choice of REGULAR $1295 66 1 Down Na ease wherever you go—because this wonderful portable hammock *‘n’ cot comes apart in sconds—assmbles just a easily. Yet it’s sturdy and safe. ; OPEN TONITE TIL 9 P.M. FINE FURNITURE 62-70 South Saginaw St. Ideal for picnics, camping or summer homes. Lounge in luxurious — PARK FREE Rear of Store every United States military post. and aboard.’all naval ‘vetsels., Flowers will be cast on the waters for those lost at sea. One of the Youngest overseas shrines scheduled for May 30 serv- ices comes under United Nations, not United States, jurisdiction. It is the Korean cemetery at Pusan, where some 2,000 soldiers of 10 na- tions are buried. | BORN OF CIVIL WAR | The Civil War made May 30 a patriotic Holiday. Even before the conflict’s ‘end, the custom of strewing flowers over graves of the fallen had caught on, especial- WASHER RIOT! = 3 © SPEED QUEEN @ MAYTAG ) GENERAL ELECTRIC @ EASY e NORGE, Etc. YOUR CHOICE No Money Down Not old, but young washers just traded in and in good running” Serviced completely by. our, factory-trained experts. © Guaranteed. This special price is good today, tonight and tomorrow , only. So\don't wait get yours now Open Tonight "til 9 condition... Phone FEderal 3.114 108 NORTH SAGINAW Millions Around the Globes Roadien to Work | Tone are cnr Full Time Memorial Day _,to Observe Memorial Day 6 #= 2 sue se) ‘s — Suite way Department sid today jt will) mW ASHINGTON — With fragrantly inthe” s souls with its abdndant not halt construction work on Me-! , = = spring flowers, parades, “Speeches spring flowers. Mae Day, comteaty to usta prac- ( and flags, millions of Americans| When word spread that Missis- 0 | Ks at home and abroad once more’ ‘sippi and other southern wonten | The department expained that el ee ee had decorated Union as well as (adverse weather this spring has! gage will honor their war dead on | Confederate graves, northerners |Tesulted in the loss of considerable ek ary 0. dee frst) national ebeery | were touched and interested. time = cae ee highway ince the Hrs: o | ; an.| Projects. under construction, | og ance of Memorial—or Decoration) Finally, early in May 1868, Gen | Pr ; eral John A. Logan, commander / - —Day in 1868, the practice has . spread to every continent and we ne : aie eal Thais Visit State ; » world’s isis , ny O vic, Issuec PY | ey I he “or id's islands. ve order to all posts. It set May 30 TRAVERSE’ ‘CITY ww — Three the. National Geographic Society. as an annual date for “decorating Thailand goyernment officials, in The government's official com- the graves of comrades whose 4 foreign leader exchange pro- memoration program focuses on bodies now lie in almost every,gram, are visiting Traverse City _ the more than 100 national mili- city, village and hamlet church- to study mstances of cooperation | tary cemeteries. Ninety-four of yard in the land.” |between citizens and local govern-| | these are in the United States, | a ne iment, The officials are Udo ey _seattered from Arlington on the | 4 rumor that the Syrian Govern- ;Boonyaprascop, regional governor, y Potomac, to the Golden Gate of ment was to ban imports of cars of the southern provinces of Thai:! Wesliweet’s enclaaiv ' ye INS San Francisco; from St. Augus- and refrigerators kept ‘business land; his wife, Raem, parliament cescees cases see TaN WAC tine, Florida, to Custer, \Mon- jively in Damascus last fall. But me¢mber, and Suwan Ruenyete, | unsweetened flavor, _ tana, on the Custer massacre the Government issued no ban. le ernor ot Kor at, a chai Provine e.! * site. = SS = ——— ~ - —— ee ee Others have been established at! ° Honolulu; Mexico City: Sitka, | ; > Alaska; and San Juan, Puerto) ; Rico. FOR PERPETUAL : a REMEMBRANCE - 9 |! In Europe, Africa and Asia, 2. Ee] ) SO] ] lIeO] le S major American cemeteries, plus. : unguessable numbers of smaller . plots, memorials and monuments, : : e . will witness this year’s cere-| : : monies recalling the sacrifices: of ; QO] ) Ou two World Wars and the still truce-| : : eee deadlocked Korean struggle. 2s 2 ' Mafiy of the quiet gardens of | a . e perpetual remembrance stand on | Cal ] CO | { O 1 e u ra C historic battlefields whose names | Ou un n : INS I C nN e and locations evoke their once | ; . : 2 desperate and heroic story. Flan- @ ‘ ders Field in Belgium and the | ae Aisne-Marne Cemetery at Bel- : pact wacal ke Prams ace taal Like most fathers, you are naturally proud of your role as good “ the eight American cemeteries | provider—proud that your family can count on you for the years ahead. ; ereated in Europe as a result of 5 we World War I. You, in turn, can count on life insurance to help you meet these | Out of the European and North future responsibilities. Over the years the. life i insurance business has African landings and other actions earned a reputation for conservative, careful management in handling = of World War II came 14 more, licyholder fund di li including St. Laurent overlooking poucy unds and in carrying out Hts policy obligations. the D-Day Normandy beachhead, | 4 . Italy's Anzio-Nettuno, and the bur. This record is demonstrated i in the reports which each life insurance . : ial grounds at Tunis, North Africa, company must file every. year in every state in which it is licensed and Manila in the Philippines. | . to do business. a : In addition to the cemetery exer- = cises, flags will fly at. half-mast Through these reports and periodic examinations by the state and 21-gun salutes be fired at h he aff a ” . 5 Reset ; authorities, the affairs of the/business are an ‘open book” to the public, : “4 . These are among the reasons why you can count on life insurance ae - and why it is America’s most widely used form of thrift. oe A life insurance program can guarantee that money will be ready when the family needs it most—-in case of the father's death «+ When the children go to college " 4,, to micet emergencies . . . for retirement. Planning your life insurance calls for experienced help. The best persorr to see, of coarse, is your own life insurance agent a You'll also find many helpful suggestions in the new booklet, Your Life Insurance—and How to Use It. Your free copy will be mailed promptly; simply send your name and address on a postcard to Dept. M. Yours free! Es a ‘i A Institute of Life Insurance ©. ia : . Central Source of Information about Life Insurance 488 MADISON ‘fv ENUE, NEW YORK 22,N.¥, ie the e = = te a = *. NG f a + > & “or ! [a ‘ \ ‘ ' . i> tt ft { a; 1) at a { THE PONTI -. Lady Candidates x articles on YW'hjj ouse om, Se lest 0 ore rade on White House, the political become “first | 'slim, By KUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON (INS) — A cou- First Lady. tees fortune, might necessarily include a : | gracious who has already pinch-hit for the \ " 5 pee 4 2 UE ag oS = ‘ 7 ' \ . H \ t, Nixon Does Own Housework shifting her busy schedule to greet visiting dignitaries. . ” L * ¢ When the White House entertain- schedyle was necessarily ries must, It seems incredible that in this|bial daisy in her tasteful dresses | lumn on, Wealthy land of ours, the vice/from local. ready-to-wear . stores. Nin president should receive such Not for her are the Diors and Fon- : ‘comparatively niggardly com-'tanas of our feuding Washington/ |pensation "($30,000 a year and a hostesses! itaxable $10,000 expense allow-| this Patriei * * * iment AC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 28, 1956," lsOvertaxed by Visitors .| ¥ a. .Wife Should Limit] Gleseled Woolens s Length of Calls on : Ailing Husband - | ig STORAGE TIME ® is Strength Will You Find Moth-Eaten? Ple of gactecay la lgs vse Stepping into the ex dative lance) that his household has to! “It is impossible not to admire reducgd. the Nixons took over the president quip at His MOSt\-mansion, with its aa struggle along ‘without a maid. © |Pat. To that, the State Depart-|stamorous but difficult chore. EMILY POST ke woy for closet important on pe ° ornare staff of sérvants, would be af a * 2 @ jment would sound a grateful on.) in recent months, Pat. has| 7, as tiret : ‘scialtuae pee Let us give you daily chec state o ie rown- le < letter. _ $p president's health cred, Sees aaiees Oeees who | Harry S. Truman could under.|_@me® proved herself a gracious, consid-|“My husband is home recuperating} double protection against ee | Aaa peipeg pee deny dia and te Nixes piett. rake ae tere priapiaed dice ial erate hostess’ to such visiting|trom a very serious operation. He{ MOTHS .. . with insured ‘ : of his first acts as president was) During the da s owing | ea r ple Since any second lady is only washing and housework for the \., borrow enough money to tide President Eisenhower's heart at. heads af state as the. Presidents is welj enough to be up and around] Mothproof cleaning, plus one heartbeat removed from the busy Nixon menage. ‘him over until payday Waldron Hotel Beauty Shop ' COMPLETE PERMANENTS §8.50 and up Open Wed. and Thurs. Evenings by Appointment > > > ‘ > FE 2-3044 Ex.ma Hicks, Owner DYNAMO OF ENERGY rwvvvvvvvvwvvwvvwvvwTvwvvvvvvuvwvvvvuvvwvwww. Hair Styling . Hair Cutting For Spring Beauty Smnporial Brouty Solow FE 4-2878 +— *Permanents $7.50 up 20 E. Pike St. ner to round out the busy day. with a tea, an embassy cocktail party, and often a \protocol din- Through «it all, Pat remains un-' . OPEN MONDAY - Bive moon FEDERAL DEPT. i FEDERAL’S STORES x ‘ d in “bubble” colors: Pink suger Snow white Sweet lemon Cool lime Moulin rouge red 5B ruffled and fresh as the prover- >> | She likes to make rugs, and quilts, x}, children, Mrs. Gilmore now has tack, she more than once rescued “f Italy, Brazil, Guatemala and ‘it from a difficult dilemma of in. Uruguay. ternational protocel by quietly, _ tiguing wrong with Father G 4 Deine ber own work is nothing On fa trips to the Far (nave come in to see him. oon _ q new, however, for Pat, whose. j — cam ea i =~ “He is very happy to have visi q {rail good looks belie her me G d : ‘er itors, but gome of them stay too q dynamo of energy, Up with the, ranaqama S. one ends —_ mead long. and after they. have gone he Sasa FoR ae MESEON HORE Jatt te Tem Recipe Is |S SS LIETLRE iv epiearteniy emp | Newt, ule dresses and feeds her PNECIDE IS | to the Senate Ladies’ je ave aft catahe teqenvet PS. We have MOTH « SEAL Next. she dresses and feeds her Club, Pat was asked whether |*< ue er a ee Sinage pie het oisk Uysndl © yoercllicatgbicrs secs Gy she hesitated to shake hands |t/me without making them fee! that pick U store garments et home... , t . Y gar i ef ae cise sy se | OpS with lepers in the Orient. oe not appreciate their peLiver ind their fa\her to work at the | 7 fisits?"’ Capitol. \ Mrss Gilmore Uses! tn oe repeat ene : hob Give With one eye\on the clock, she | “Sour Milk L in Her teei that when you do what you Answer: There is only one - RED LDENS then cleans, sews, dresses a . know to be right, God will take thing to de. You must take each STAMPS is eff te an official luncheon, |- Molasses Cookies ‘\care of you. I was not afraid.” | Visiter aside and explain serteus- —— * * * The one-time teacher of typing and shorthand is adored by her |husband’s staff at the Capitol. She Pontiac Press Home Editor Here are old - fashioned cookies; ,, equally popular with a grateful a whom she invited slike - your. grandmother used \press corps, _make—and like the ones a modern into the Nixons’ recreation roém , grandmother, Mrs. Lloyd Gilmore, | each evening after realizing that of Lake Orion still makes. These -eporters had to camp on her ‘make good eating when hungry doorstep while Ike was besting | young#ters dash in after school. the grim reaper last September. - Serve with lots of cold milk. i * * @ By JANET ODELL Pat personally brewed them coffee and urged the newsmen to " ifeel at home, even though their i “a napa ee ‘overnight presence must frequent- ly have disturbed her sleep. Mrs. Gilmore is a good neighbor. OWN SECRETARY - Besides serving’ as chief cook) and bottle washer, Pat is her own} secretary, as well. A surprising| number of letters pour into the Nixon household, and she some- how finds time to answer them all. The mother of nine crown She likes to crochet and sew. She shares her skills and her knowl- edge with all her friends. MOLASSES COOKIES ‘By Mra. Lieyd Gilmore 2 cups granuleted sugar a , 1‘) cups lard of other shortening 1 ! * 2 e Her favorites are from children, who write to ask how Tricia and Tutie are getting along with their schoolwork and Brownie activi-| ties. _ Because Washington dinner parties usually begin at 8 p. m., Pat and Dick sit with the youngsters during their own and read them a bedtime story before a babysitter takes over for the evening. _ _| While Nixon in recent weeks ° . \jwas “charting his own course” Posies, Violets fand deciding on a second-term |cyntest, Pat patiently told curious Scallop Edges friends: “I. leave all such deci- of Handkerchief ee aa Now \that he has thrown his hat CHICAGO (INS) —A_handker-|jnto the vice ~ presidential ring, chief, says Webster's dictionary, is| Pat is preparing for a busy fall a small piece of cloth, usuallyjof campaigning. Dick will do the| square, carried for wiping the speech-making, but the one-time face, nose and eyes. school teacher will undoubtedly ° stand by her man on the political stump. cup dark molgase r cup sour pore buttermilk ‘a cup cald wate: 2 heaping teaspoons soda 2 heaping teaspoons. cinnamon 1 teaspoon sal 1 ese $ lo 6 cups sifted flour Mix all ingredients together, add- ing enough flour to make a dough that is easy to handle. Roll about % inch thick. Cut with round cut-| jter. Bake on ungreased \cookie| |sheet in 350-degree oven fok 8-10 ‘thinutes, or until done. Makes jabout 8 dozen cookies. \ Ld Women know ‘better. For years they have been showing off fancy * * se please advise us?" : | storage at a low cost for your woolens. You con't your husband not see any visitor for more | a specified time—and remind all visitors the “Dear Mrs. Post: I am engaged to a man who has been married before, His wife passed away sev- eral years ago. I want to announce our engagement in the newspaper | but he says it is incorrect to an- nounce an engagement this way when -one or the other has been married befare. Will you please tell me if he is right?" ; PLANT AND OFFICE: 941 JOSLYN, PONTIAC eee ee agen ~The DEMAND for MATURE WOMEN for Office Work far exceeds the supply. Women whose children are in school or college may qualify for these positions by attending either the day or evening sessions. Answer: I'm glad to be able to tell you that there will be no im- propriety in your announcing your engagement in the newspaper, “Dear Mrs. Post: At previous graduations, the class always wore caps and gowns. This year we would like to wear long white dresses instead. ; “However, the exercises will take place at a morning hour and} the question has been raised as' to whether long dresses would be proper in the morning. Will you You are invited to call- and inspect the list of excel- lent positions which we are unable to fill. Get ready for a good, permanent position by taking ‘oné of the Institute courses... You can advance as rapidly as you wish. 2 APPROVED for VETERANS TRAINING Answer: Long dresses are quite | proper at graduation, whether the exercises take place in the evening or in the morning. The Business Institute 7 West Lawrence St.- ~ Phone FE 2-3551 j Cail im Person o: Retura this Ad for Bulletia AT WE manship is that you usually have to lose te prove you've got it. CC ee ca} ones to advantage as fashion, ac-] Who knows, she may even have to hire a maid from September cents, tucked into belts or pockets. This year designers are giving women a new shape to work with and a new use in handkerchiefs. until November! White Collar Girl Needs Her War Paint The ‘“‘war paint" arsenal of the) average white collar girl at date time is a pretty awesome thing, but all of the items in it really fill a useful purpose and guarantee The latest ones for spring are round, with scalloped borders and printed with roses, violets and other posies. Pinch them in the center and the folds fall into Petal formation like a bouton. . 2 nlere—a_ fresh touch for a suit . Breesze-cool, light but firm persua- lapel or pocket. = nat ae sReeieand sion ... «that's Perma Lift's High Do-it ; ___jlook that’s so important to the 2 . -it- yourself kits appearing’! : Stepper pantie in all those delight. preening career girl. ful bubble colors. And naturally it's styled in airy nylon power net. Stays comfortably in place, gives extra freedom with cut-high sides. S-M-L. Now at Federal’s! Cotten Bres, 32 to 38, A-B-C, 250 EXPERT CORSETIERES FIT YOU CORRECTLY! SAGINAW AT ARREN, PONTIAC lin Chicago give women four large| Check these: Rouge, powder, lip-| Moral handkerchiefs, all matching! stick, eve drdps, mascara and a jin print, ribbon and. directions ON| good hair brush all help to hide how to sew them into dainty cock- the fact that she's just put in seven tail aprons. } : Two of the handkerchiefs forni the main body of the apron, a third is attached to serve as a pocket and the fourth is cut diag- lonally in half and sewn to the sides |to fall gracefully over a woman's | hips. cs * © «@, About 1'9 yards of ribbon are ‘needed to support the handkerchief |apron and give a woman enough to tie a pretty bow — Let Our Expert Gur + Wond Corsetieres Hel ‘to new loveliness! Select the style designed especiaily for your . figure type — both come with regular and halter necklines. For the small and in-between size... HIDDEN TREASURE‘ adds fullness confidentially, without pads. White cotton WE WELCOME CHARGE ACCOUNTS convertible strapless bras with exciting new 3, cups erful Peter Pan bras lift you ttachable straps for scoop. ms p You to a Proper Fitting! fabulws bore-thouldered beauty 9 =| PETER PAN enty 3.95 COLOR TRANSFER » All set for the warm days ahead} with this lovely sunback dress and| complementing stole! Both are| simple‘4o sew and quick to trim! \Choose one of the new sheer cottons, or SIZES 1416-19 | For your lovliest summer frocks silks, or synthetics with square neck, petite cap sleeve and flattering full skirt. Of course you'll wear it everywhere. } Ogg's Know How to Keep It Bright! LINT FREE CLING FREE STATIC FREE Oga's cleaning gives them the new IONIZED Cleaning treatment that keeps them so lovely . . | it’s the new method for all cleaning that brings | Out color beauty, keeps stylish lines and elimi- nates all lint and the snap of static electricity. You'll be so much more pleased the way Ogg's clean your things. | \ | an FIVE CASH and CARRY -STORE: 2 S fos) ire a Ask About Our broadcloth, 32-36 A, 32-88 B. 3.95 with the beautiful rose stamp-ons| | WOTHPROOFING: 379 E. Pike Street 376 Auburn Avenue White nylon with embroidered trim, | Pattern No. 5661 contains tissue ~ 82-36 A, 32-38 B,C.b95 5. |for sizes 14, 16, 18 inclusive: ma-, _ Process 506 S. Saginaw St. 430 Orchard Lake Ave. re For the average figure... terial requirements; sewing direc- ' 2 . PETAL LIFT t has “petal” factare ic. ft cup, f tions: color transfer for eight 4481 Highland Rood. (M-59) : WIDDEN TREASURE ote Lee ig) wd Got “motifs 2 ay 398 permanent uplift. White cotton broadeloth with dainty PF sy 5 en | PROMPT embroidery, 32-86 A, 32-38 B,C.$98 = ada "ths paling) aaames PICK-UP ‘address and the pattern number) GLEANERS Ep Ane ce a Press, sn) and a : . IE , . Quincy St., Chicago 6, Il, | BOBETTE HOSIERY and Nw availablethe colarul tse) DELIVERY @ £ = leedlework Album containing doz- por a : oat _ -€ORSET SHOP caso lovely designs rom which) Main Office and Pl . $ , P : "EK 9.6094 choose .more patterns in crochet, in t 4 N scree rand Theater Bidg ~ ; FE 2-6921 ee embroidery and knit — plus three! PHONE | SUED " : og} Treatment consists of weekly and several personnel and office! ; : ers and studerit trainees comprises| where a fee based on income is * “1950 which gave the United States service for “problem” children in: ®Ppeimtments for the child and (changes made in 155 at the Oak-| charged. permission to establish the bases. | Oakland County | bin parents. ts observed at {land Child Guidance Clinic. A Bir-| | State funds supplied through the ; se A total of 341 children was treat-. Play to discovér the reason be- | mingham branch offige was opened | artment of Mental Health ine Half Dep n pay Members| af the | Marcecan gov: ed in the Child Guidance Clinic in| bind his behavior. Madeline Half, |by the Junior League of Birming- | iaries of five staff members. The | ernment have hinted that rental thee Pon eer te cones ot ween ood oe rani oS ae pal rae — , “jrest of the operating budget is | money may be demanded from were “closed.” The clinic admit-| sae: saps sare oar was named branch supervisor. | met mainly by allocations from the the United States for the bases. ted 50 more children for service! are lay @ cnlid's way | Further extensive work was [Oakland County Board of Super- which were built at a cost of about than in 1954. In just April of this communicating undertaken by the elinic im the visors and the Potitiae Area United 500 million dollars year some 11*children were seen} Miss Half says that the staff be-| Royal Oak area where a rapidly- |Fund. The Birmingham branch is SPAT FOLLOWS SIGNING by clinic staff members indicating lieves that ‘‘all behavior 1s pur-| growing population and apparent (financed entirely by the Junior The (nk of the : a continual increase of parents|peseful as well as- |. modifiable. e" 1 need and interest aroused group ‘League of Birmingham. signatures was at - — = hardly dry before the foreign min- | ; er ae la aca ters started a sharp little dip. Says So Right Here | matic exchange. ik * * * cist) Tea, Semen Ae , Coy Outlook Loses Face eign minister, said. the Moroccans . must “free ourselves from an at-| oe “A g Eli g Ib! B h ] Athy Cue ele i 4mon igipie DaCNnelor Ss colonial policy" practiced b | France during the protectorate él | Marriage as a way of life is at, ithe husband is in the age range of | * peak popularity among American |25 to 34 have at least. one child, | In reply, Peer ern Min- then. In number, American hus- and nearly one-quarter have three | ister Christian Pineau said France bands have reached a record high, lor more children. The relatively | was looking to the Sultah, Sidi totaling nearly 39 million in_ the large families are even more com- | Mohammed ben Youssef, to use ‘civilian population alone. {mon where the Wusband is in me his great popularity among the = The typical American nowadays 3-44 year age group. Moroccan péople and to act_ener-| Pontiac Press Phote Marries at a relatively early age,| Although in most families the | getically in removing causes of WELCOMING F AMILY — Emil Zamorski Conferences, play sessions, talks and counseling |¢stablishes his own household soon husband is the sole bread-winner, friction between the French-in Moe (center), psychiatrie’ social worker at the Child are ahead of these parents if the clinic staff finds after macriage, and keeps his nose |in about one- nigel ot the farnilies| ' rocco and the Moroccans. Guidance Clinic, welcome: Sa “model” UE thee uid can be is es ‘d with elinic treatment. jroline (epimtatoewe) to the extent that [both nusbends are) Sle eere ea . : oe _ __he bears responsibility for raising | ployed. : 1,500 Spectators See ‘a family throughout most, of his) r Reaman and Mrs, Patricia Dead. “king life. | . : Scott Sought in Nevada; ey Blessing of Blossoms wCcOo Oug in €vada, ae qed a ae a | About 95 per cent of all mar- Massive Feed TRAVERSE: CITY ww — Sunny; O : ‘M: d Ph are among witnesses under sub. — wo lead Coca So Cue eantalty Benefits College skies and more than 1,500 specta-| ury pens ur er ase’ poena for tomorrow's Grand | employed. al hoe sealife yester- Se , . dury hearing. These facts are derived tom al at Traverse City . day for thesannual blessing of the 1 Qs ANGI. LE S UNS\—A motor toe appear in court to plead to. \,_ se “aatiiing Ee statistical profile of the American’: blossoms in the cherry orchards of trip that fug inve L. Ewing Segtt. the indictment, Mrs aman, Scott's companion husband by the estatisticians eri “TRAVERSE CITY uy — Five ; Old’ Mission Peninsula: took t6 Nevada last month is being Tomorriw the county Grand OT MUMerous occasions, issinder a the Metropolitan Life Insurance |thousand persons were fed on the, i 7 ' studied by detectives “today In Jury. starts an investigation of COUrt order to tell the jury whether'Co. using data trom the Bureau faliece ‘of Northwestern Michigan epee ious Ceremony, Spon- search of a clue that will point to what police call the “murder She ever used the name “of Mrs.of the Census. Further details ,College—at $1 a head for a menu, sored by the Grand Trav ise Mini- es es . oo, . . ithat included cube steak, beans, | his ‘whereabouts. phase’ of Mrs. Scott's disappear- Ewing Scott or Mrs. L. E Scott. include the following oe aot had been delayed C2 ance. The-society matron, worth she was asked by ne ey last. OVER one-quarter of the present- ‘potatoes, ice cream and other three Weeks by nm ‘weather. | Seett, debonair 59-year-old m- an estimated $600,000, vanished 7 . ee - ede a day husbands -are.-under 25. years) goodies. Rv. Rich “ Sellick of vestment broker, js under indict- without a trace slightly more than month whether she registered with of aye, and an additional fourth) The feed, which started at 11:30) lensb “4 as od ee ‘ment for forgery and grand theft a year ago Scott at a San Diego resort hotel are in the 35.to 44 age bracket. |@-m. yesterday and ended at 6| ee ibs bates caret gelivs), for His handling of the funds of ‘KILLED FOR MONEY’ last year but she refused to reply. At the same time, however, eae mre) soeccaaey, they ianior a P e invocation, Rev. Francis Lo ee ALE MONE . * * & be colle al Wigwe ~ Foley of Traverse City Grace Epis- us mystery Ba ee vo 'Y Police contend she> was killed During his trip to Nevada: Jast: the number at ages 65 and over |The aa ainine eoline cal 5 . We Welly’ SdY SCO ae ay . . s nat copal church gave the _ blessing wife, Evelyn irosby Scott, 6. ‘for her Lainey , although they have month Scdtt_spent 10 days in Las asl close to 4,400,000—about s ey a ton of cubed steaks and | prayer and Rev. William Niedema He was declared,.a fugitive “net been able to substantiate the Vegas and his gasoline purchases, Per cent of the total—and Is [a ton of potatoes, was donated by! of Faith Reformed Church deliv-) and his bail of $25,000 was: for- charge 2. traced by police through credit Krowing rapidly. ‘a Traverse City merchant. A team) ered the blessing sermon. feited on May 15 when he-faijed Two women, Mrs. Marianne cards, came to $17.65 there, ' Four-fifths of the families where of 400 volunteer worker's cooked) = ee ; y = : se and served it. b —_ a Besides the steak and fixin's, | 7 the $1 cost also include® a baby- z sitting service and pony rides for the youngsters. The event drew 80 many people the Wigwam Club had| to borrew every picnic table in| Traverse oy . | a" eo The $5,000 profit— Alt e money! - —< taken in—will go to mae ‘Dhys-| of equipment for the college, fichigan’s newest one. > . ’ “Chief of Eastern den oe * ~ - me = aL - e Dies at a in Hospital | | = ESE EE oa ae ch ADEN “uw — Sultan Salih Bin) : 2 BS 3 di * Ghalib, pret mier chief of the East-| | = = EOI oe ern Aden Protectorate, ‘died in a NO ati 6 aap Mage, Me | ae ae hospital here last night. He was : we - a believed to be more, than 80. Gaited Prove Photo The old Sultan headed the . ‘- ia : : * MODERNISTIC erkoctan = Standing as a monument to the | Quiaiti state of Shihr and Mukalia,| , r nA — se world of children, a 15-foot :high Statu of Pinocchio and the “Blue NEW GARAGE READY — Oakdand County's Road Commission hopes to move : Peauae Press Phote na moet pul pehins ot the Mn Fairy” ‘forms’ a futuristic ee st the sky in the children’s | into this new garaze building within a month. Interior arfpointments of the $350,000 necyssits ated by the proposed rerouting of Te légraph Road at Orchard Lake, which aR he ite ance Sorta park at Collodi, Italy. In éxchange for ap ? Sart toe ~ building now are being installed. Future plans. now ats mporarily postponed, call for a viata off the rear of the present garage and makes expansion, needed now for two of the British protectorate along monument, children received. a certificate — : : second garage bay to the left_of the office spage shown, and additional office space -. years impossible. The new building is located:on the County building site, off Pontiac ithe southwest coast of the Arabian enabling them to tell one'fib apiece without risking a telltale tle lent | jutting into the foreground a nanced by state fas hid revenues, the new building was” Lake Road just west of Telegraph. |Peninsula, | ening of the nose — like Pindcchio, . . j cd a J A a i a“ re i . Py . * 7 ‘ ‘ ¢ is 2 Ca F) r ~y = : ° | 4 ’ ~ ee ae 1 6-0 ood top, following &@ ,Toast, es- "| thawed and undiluted 4 at Pe 106) 7 AM oe 39° 65s DOS ficd 37° unce can frase ati pineerols we itum into. chilled bow! and be at water in Meri Ns the fish is“poac hed.!" 2 very small broiling chickens (each down in broiling pan without rack. mies: x, peta eee LIVE oe oi ol US GOV'T GRADED CHOICE - KROGER-CUT TENDERAY | Round Steak seen ‘ Sirloin Steak | U. S. Gov't. Graded Choice. Lean, tender and juicy . 6 6. +e eee of T-Bone Stecakc 0 rontenuvse U. S. Gov't. Graded Choice. Kroger-cut Tenderay . ......:...- nq, | eround Beef = ... $49 Liver Sausage =. 9° 2 Ground fresh severa) times daily . Hygrade’s Fresh or Smoked... .. , « -; | \ o . ‘“ _" Oe te .\ Ham Slices a 99° Hot, Dogs = 93s 5 ag - \ ff skinless, bulk * A A ” : r 4 aj : j ~ Corned Beef u 59 Hormel Bacon . 53° = j)USDA | | CHOICE Hygrade’s. Budget value ....e- Léan, sliced bacon. Budget value .... . | 2 TYFED YY TSAN 2 APN aie HEN GY Cacklebirds 4 59 Link Sausage w 49: Py & Plump and tender. Full breasted . ... . Hygrade’s Baby Links . . eee BUY NOW FOR | “THE HOLIDAY! Kroger White | Bread Fresh baked, sliced. Dated for freshness. Buy plenty to last © over the holiday. z Big 20-0r. Cc : H si4Mi QM EAMETH SE AAUVCERTOTONUCLITTANNEbis = SERVE ‘EM HOT OR COLD - THEY’RE GOOD ALL THE TIME! KROGER : SUNDAY Pork & Beans... 210° ...: | ee @ _ MONDAY . : 9:30-9 , epi Chuck Tuna Q:.4Q¢ Charcoal = §:.49° © syespay. Hot Dog Buns 22387" Fig Bars 9 »49° Pablum a O9e | 9:30-9 or Hambur J Kroger. . ‘roger brand. ..... a Miwed cereal . 2. 2. 1 «1 6 « * s } a — a a | CLOSED 2. FOR YOUR OUTDOOR BANQUETS— LAWNDALE PASTEURIZED IMITATION PROCESS WED. Se _ Memorial | : Cc Day | '€ ce . | f ry 1e e S e p i e Ci @ @ il Tata Lt od Ajax Cleauser “cake ‘Mixes BANDED Ait 79° Cigarettes conn 9499 Salad Dressing +: 29° eaety toa \ a AL MMAR jbislbijail ids dl pes Pan tia saaanes “eye MNR: HS UUAEREN STREP OE eg aa Palmolive Soap | Everyday low price _3* 28: Palmolive Soap Bverydey low price 9) BS 27: Cashmere Soap Everydey low price 3:28 Cashmere Soap Everyday low price 2227: Vel Beauty Bar ' Everydey low price 2 & a Fab \ Everyaey lox price Jor Kosher Dills “or AQ: ppplesauces AxAT Kidney Beans — oe 10° ald Stock up on Viasie . . «2. « « ee Packers Label. . .. «. Bs ondale. Low priced . _— Everyday low price MORTON'S OLD KENTUCKY RECIPE FROZEN. BIG FAMILY SIZE Te 3s Cher ry Pi IC wccee ™ 3% a » Green Beans 2% Me D5 Reynolds Wrap 29: Orange Juice Dx 59° Hi-Ho Crackers Twin County. Priced low Save work.on your picnics . . . . Packers Label .... . paseo BO , Sunshine. Velveeta 2s 79° Swiftning 35 69° om 35° Kr rat's Pasteurized Process All purpose shortening . Nabisco Cookies ‘ WONDERFUL EATING AND JUICING CALIFORNIA VALENCIA 9) 7 Cum Sereesh 8 -: — | nie 3 Oranges 5: 7% a i Gok) : “ : 3%: Ox. c oe ] 5 Cans 89° cree Citrus Salad a 59: Sunkist Lemons oun GOS Yellow Onions 35 39°. = Giant Ad ton Juice-Laden, large 180 size . ...... Sweet Texas Dry, mild flavor . ~ Bosco freryéoy low. price - Watermelons at a 99° Potatoes | vol 0: 99° Rhubarb a mo | 5 Delicious choroiore Drink - JZ Vine-Ripe. Big d beautics . o U. S No. 1 California Long Whites Bes Home Grown. Big budget value... . une Woe 3 5: “~ uliet anc Grapefru hes tit ii Ai AAR ii slg i a Cas ME ca Welch's Frevea ee “ Cheer-Whiz : Kraft Salad Oit | Lucky Leaf — Lipton. Tea “ Walermaid Rice ee Borer Rice Krispes - via Juice Krott - Everyday tow price | Cherry Pie Filling , Bleck | Everydey low price "20 Mule Team” : “Kellogg's 2 &Qasy 8 3 & 35 se 335 BR 2:3 ca 5 n TH us 17: + | . | fe . oo 3 — — = can a - -— —— a a ale os | -— a | — | ; ~ Chase & Sanborn Kraft Mustard Nu Soft ‘Lipton Soup “Lipton Tea Bags | Cake Mixes | Modess _- Kellogg’s Inst. Coffee, seve 25¢ Selod or Horseredish = Everydey low price Neodle & Tomato Ves. Bieck | ° White, yétlew, devil’s food — ~ Everyday low price Variety Pack ‘oe 33° AT TYYITT : We copes the right-to limit quantities. et) rene through W —— May 30, 1956 : : af ” : >= ‘ P f ~~ oe Se Oe 1 “" t ae te F - x . ~ f wg Mam Be i od ey ¥ W ¥; J ‘ i ur ay a oe ee : ; ie AD “the + ele i" y fect ua Hod fares fA 2 ey Re Se he EPR Phy : f pet ’ re val fg » ee awe As! oe, eae [Sheltie ore ms ° » ' ( } . ; j : es Fi Dromedary. White, yellow, devil's food Popular Brafds. Reg size . . . . For Deut potato salad. Kroger brand R eg. c we 2 Ago ro oe ape . oe 7 pO oes ee : 4 : je oe : ee oe EW TY ans Py te: ‘ bee a - c 4 a LC ) re - . Se oe ~ (on la : ° eut pe querters) ; i“ =— : ae l ectalty if that roast is pork or! oe : until light with rotary eben or Sou Puls tice % peo mied oll ; fe mea p e er t Ih am. 1 y : Bl electrie mixer. Return to trays and, 1 clove garlic (rushed) ' oe z ; end ‘ut ingredients together | yy j 1 teaspoon. salt ‘ ‘| Whether you serve it to begin and stir until [sugar. is dissolved. |allow to “freeze until -f Then + Br il d. Chi k ‘s teaspoon Pepper ; | : a | ontains Buttermilk your meal, in the middle; or at|Pour mixture into two freezing|tirn refrigerator dial to normal, ‘in rove Ic en 2 fablespoous Wetcestersiire ssuce a Nyt. ing or tet lthe end, always use your prettiest! ‘trays. Set refrigerator dial a! fast) Makes 12 servings. . Anes aux “ta seca f 1 fledbatn,cloed onion finely snaps! ‘cooked heeuge ese: Smelling, mais glasses — well chille d, please. (freezing and place, tr ays in Aaa a -_-——_—_—-—- hicken'! | 4 cup tomate catebup ines. = Here is a‘ sherbet that’ S good as; jing compartment. . Steaming salmon? Add. a ,bay ichicken! % cup water er ee 1 appetizer, for it’s not too rich. | Pineapple Buttermilk Sherbet” | Wheh niixture is partially frozen, |leaf and a few, peppercorns:to the) — Spicy Broiled Chicken Clean chicken; arrange skin side’ The sea covers 139. million square; ‘Sites aee bow ‘| OPEN | - = a Gate Awarded ‘Rivals Ready for Belmont Pee re | ' NEW. YORK Kentucky Der-,when he romped home a 2-length: ‘by winner Needles checks into the winner in the 2,800 Jersey International big town today from Baltimone- to Stakes. put in-his final training chores be-|, One week earlier, noon at the University ef Detroit. jin the low sticks. . fore the championship showdown ‘Fabius hati taken the measure of Preeti gcimas| The Eaglet thinclads turned in| Jerry Ostrowski placed ond in jwith the Calumet Farm’s /sensa-Needles in the rich Preakness, N = their poorest performance .of the|the 880, Pete Krystek took 3rd in Kling ee 5 jtional Fabius in’ the $100,000-added middie jewel in the, Derby-Preak- \ KY! : \Belmont Stakes June 16. ness-Bélmont triple crown for 3-] 4. : Orchard Lake St. Mary's hopes|Madelans finished 3rd in the high for a Catholic League track cham-/hurdles, ended in a 3-way tie for ___i pionship went awry’ Sunday, after-/2nd in the pole vault and took 3th at Pimlico, season as they took: only one event the. same event, Joe Waluk was and compiled 38 points to finish 4th in the shot, and Chet Wajda; 3rd behind St. Joseph, which won gaiped 5th in the broad jump and) the meet with 46 points, and ‘Ser-|tied with teammate Benny Maszta- | vite with 39. kowski for 5th. in the pole vault. and Dan Dropps of St. Mike runner-up Servite had been out- | cleared 5 féet 10', inches in the scored by St. Mary in dual and = jump _a = Catholic: “ ae gue record, Mike Clever triangular meets during the $e | Diced 4th in the 100 dash, Bill | i Fabius demonstrated Saturday year-olds, On May 5,: Fabius led “eC A538 | Select Ishpeming, Iron: at Garden State Park that he will! idown the Derby ‘stretch at Louis- : = | BETTER - | Mountain as Sites for be a rugged customer ‘to handle| iville, but Needles rushed up in the UeED CARS in the mile and one- nm Belmont) late maces to snare the dec ision. Next Winter's Events | he | ASPEN, Colo. — Michigan JEROME'S was voted two 195T°Nordic Inter- a national skiing meets over. the Bright. Spot > weekend by the National Ski Assn. To Train for High Salary Positions in Electronics, | Ishpeming was awarded the In- Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow |] Cass Ave. at Orchard Lake ‘ternational €ross Country and le Treinin classic combined for next Feb. 16- You to Remain Fully Employed While Tre '17,..and Iron Mountain the Inter- ‘Mail Coupon or Call for Complete wo 2-5 660 if $ ty national Jémping Championships Information. No Obligation: / Terms niieres 2 ELECTRONICS INSTITUTESAess "3%; f] gs canuac The Nescibealeioe Champlon- Drive the Smartest! Both champion: St. Joe , Hall. took 4th in the 220, the St. Michael produced one win-| medley relay team finished 3rd ner and scored 14 points to place! and the 880 relay squad claimed Sth behind DeLaSalle, which Filed 4th to complete the Shamrock's up 30. | point total. St. Mary’s lone victory Was! st Joe won 5 events, Servite 3, scored by Stan Majewski in the /peLaSalle 1, Austin 1 and Dear-| _ L20-yard high hurdles, Majewski|porn st. Bernard 1. Austin fol-| Ms"? * took 2nd in the 180 low hurdles and |jowed the Mikes with 13 points, St.| 3rd in the broad jump. — Bernard had 8, Sacred Heart of Gerry Leszczynski placed 2nd in) Déarborni 3, and Grosse Pointe St. | “| ships) — downhitt,” slalom and Name ... | - Lh cn) PSOE DO / JEROME'S BRIGHT SPOT Ae} | | een) | combined — were awarded As- Address |... Cass Ave. at Orchard Lake pen, Colo., and will be held next the 100 and 220 dashes and Pete Paul L aglels Third in Meet | Jet et Buscar: . : Pe March 2-3. | Bull 7 ey : Ss ee ST |e mit ain unten TAI | $696 rie : ! oe Ge iships wei | NCH, a a ~ : | March 3, the same day the na- PECIA ‘52 CHEV. SEDAN oe have tional 18-kilometer cross country : Radio & Heater. Second Car Spe » = SETS HOMER MARK — Dale Long, first baseman of the Pitts- | wilt be rur off at Lindenville, Vt.4 — : JEROME’ S$ BRIGHT SPOT , : ( burgh Pirates, blasts the record-breaking home run. Saturday which | The. Nordic classics will be held = Private Passenger Auto ~ Cass Ave. at Orchard é “hake = set a new Major League mark of seven homers in seven consecutive lat Walla Walla, Wash, Feb. 10.; ™ | games. The blow came against Philadelphia for the surging Bucs. |n aie North American jumping. - PASSENGER MEDICAL... Thousand Dollar Death $ He will try for eight straight tonight en a since’the | oss country and combined at | Benefit at NO EXTRA CHARG *, covers all mém- 1095 seal, poy doubleheader WEI GRE EE YE see N.H., March 910, andthe} pers of family or passenger in any type auto acci- ‘54 CHEV. SEDAN OO | Alpine Junior four-eevnt at Bere, _ dent or asa pedestrian. yaar é p ogpebe a Rebin Egg Blue, evely for oS oe ROAD AID) TRIP SERVICE JEROME'S BRIGHT SPOT The North American, Alpine : A Cranes Captur e All- Sport cueplaships nei'ts ees | Bend orres curd tomes Travel maps and routing || caw Aveo Ooh Uae Valley, Calit., for March 9-10, policy holder. : and the international Alpe | LEABILITY INSURANCE covers trailers, and $1689 3.0" a es Championships to Stowe, Vt., , NO EXTRA COST Lea ue Tro h First Time mae | eee ‘55 FORD FAIRLANE. The association elected Robert Insure With Your Citizen’s Man! Fordomatic, Radio & Heater Johnstone of Denver.as president -JEROME’S BRIGHT SPOT The weekend proved to be a) The mile relay team of Charles 4, succeed Albert E. Siegal of ~ ; ‘ pag ae rts “howling success for. Cranbrook Gessner, Jim Harrison, Tom Note-}; therton, Calif., and named F. ; rummet = Cass . hard athletes. ‘ware and Roger Waud finished 3rd; a j . ; A. Fetvedt of Fergus Falls, Minn., Cranbrook's track team returned but still set a school record with a as central division representative. $795 an on e-s ‘53 FORD 2-DOOR from Cleveland with the Inter-| time -of 3:37.6. Cranbrook won six fA Ms 4 State Conference championship, the events and tied for Ist in an-' SUNDAYS RESULTS | | Lincicome ne. SAVE! BIG 24” Portable New Round Style Outdoor Grill with ELECTRIC SPIT _ {Ist in the school’s: history, and the other. mp att AD pe | Radic, acter. Very Clea. and HOOD jbaseball and tennis teams dis-- Dave Campbell hurled a one- Lo Angeles +s. Seattle woot ny | 377 S. Telegraph | JEROME'S BRIGHT SPOT [Ee of visiting Shady Side Acad-| hit shutout and faced only 21 (san Diego 94, Port FE 4-0588 PARKING Cass Ave; at Orchard Lake 2 95 emy from Pittsburgh. | batters as the Crane baseball | 0°) (eee AL LEAGUE i forces downed Shady Side |Buftalo 57, Rochester 45 (ist game w ii The 2 ¢ i ieieih Notary Manag wd to | Campbell struck out 15, |? __ Seana ——— 4-Door points to win the annual league | . ; Mard meet. Nichols of Buffalo scored | “!ked mone, and gave up one | Vep single in the 5th inning, a line = ‘55 BUICK CENTURY = rh ts to finish 2nd, West. | j / : the) . 2) = drive off. the bat of Dewey Ham- yj rve of Hudson, 0. tallied itt hich handcufied 6 b f 27. University Schaot of Cleye- | Hon Bnich Rande uffed 3rd base- JEROME'S BRIGHT SPOT ont. ~ / land compiled 20'2 and Shady =a ae led the Cranes at the - 7 Cass Ave. at Orchard Lake side made 7. |plate with two singles and a triple ! Charcoal Grills, 54% Many Styles from. . Thermos Style 9 | plentcyugs ... *@eeUP The track title, combined, with for two RBI's. Chuck Grube / ; Beautiful j i, ‘football and tennis crowns and a‘ singled and doubled and batted in Beye. | Y ; basketball co-championship, also three runs. ’ 0. D. I SKOTCH KOOLERS ‘3° enaied ve Cranes i win the In-, Jerry Dobson's victory over John 52 PONTIAC c 0. SED ’ ter-State League's all-sport trophy Knepper was the decisive match 2 Ideal for 80 many uses...... for the 1st time in Cranbrook an-'as Cranbrook defeated Shady Side JEROME'S yee SPOT = nals. in tennis, 3-2. c Cranbrook’s thinclads set one || CHARCOAL LIGHTER & 49 league record and three school Mets Hold Practices Faster, Better Fires...... Saturday. Dave Martin ran the| Two practice sessions will be a 4 CADILLAC 62s Teaean mile in 4:32.6 for a league and held this week for, Mets’ Class B ‘ BAR-B-Q TOOLS $939 “P%!_ Tecord and won the 880 in [baw mat fetes ee) oo aa ROME'S BRIGHT SPOT 2-Forks & Spatula, the time of 2:04, which just missed Columbia Joslyn field. Drills st FIRST LINE, FIRST TY x S s start RST LINE, FIRST QUALI Cass Ave. at Orchard Lake Long Handles... eee ithe loop figure by .7 of a second. at 5 p.m. Information about tryouts. = . ex | Herb Stanton Yan the 440 in 51.4, a‘may be had by calling Ray New-| BLACK SIDEWALLS Bargain HOT DOG FORKS Ea: | ‘| new school mark. ton, | FE 5-1023. | "3 ‘ = ee . Long, Cool Handles... S t M Ath] SIZE __ First TIRE 0 N I YY ghee wy ae ary Athletes ‘eted ~6.10x15 | $24.90 _ } JEROME'S Bas..t oF | : at Banquet Last Night | 10x15 | _ $27, 55 Coss Ave. at Orchard Lake eo sida § - te & + moe ot rmavete 03505 30 tay Minnesota oe : , Pl Fed T h . 7° rae : - = ; Mackay'.beat Al Kuhn of North- us qcelesd, Ex ha ied ™ $2195 Easy © " - western in-the singles finals 6-2, bs Terms 6-2, and teamed with Dick Potter’ : < ‘55 OLDS 2-DOOR to..defeat- Kuhn. and Paul Bennett Hydra, @ & H, Turquoise & White. of Northwestern, 6-3, 846, in the doubles finals - arket Tire Co, (m= B-I-G |i —— .. es er ee Memorial Day Show Full | Free. | TUBELESS TIRE | Open No |B] ‘54 suick riviera ALBERT WHISNANT is an old hand at tuna fishing | who recently broke the Cat Cay Tournament record. | with a whopping 746-pounder. For "him—for men =e Code No 408 Code No. 409 ‘among men— sicam WE Se makes a whiskey among ° : rull Power Plus Many Extras, | whiskies: ae Year | Parking | Headquarters | 9 to 9 JEROME'S BRIGHT SPOT |; $365 $2 31 Pontiac Ld a8 Seeetwsy to by = Money Cass Ave. st Orchard Lake f.* IMP ERIAL ao a ALL ADDED EVENTS Pontiac's Motorist + Down! 7 > - ae Pay] | Down $895 oo ™ Topped by Yo| Headquarters | 7 ; One “53 MERCURY 2-DOOR ' | | > Visit Hospitality Headquarters—xYour Friendly Tavern ° it) 50 LAP FEATURE : * re : : nappy, yee — | | BLENDED WHISKEY © 86 PROOF © 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD © 70% GRAIN ‘NEUTRALS SPIRITS Time Trials 1:00 P. M. 7 W. Huron St. (Corner. of Cass) FE 8-0424 JEROME’ ‘$ BRIGHT SPOT i "HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC, PEORIA, IL, > First Race 3:00 P.M. i ae Coco Ave. ot Orchard Lake fF : | ‘ Ae + t , ‘i 4 £ = 2 ve ce : AY Gein Bee = We ea eR BOUT outa Eee aes Ue LTS mI ue Pre as BEN, sak ee << _THE PONTIAC PRESS, -, Heavy Selling ‘ wets Grains. CHICAGO WA ‘heavy burst of | package lots. . | selling knocked grain prices down , fy“) ment nthe ao. Dp at the start’on the Board of Trade steele’ ‘s Red, fancy, 600 bu; No today and they weren't able to *%, topped, No 1, 1.80- | MARKETS | DETROIT PRODUC ETROIT, May 26 Ay peat foverine | prices Kopel sales of locally grown p of No 1 fancy CAate: Th Res to thee Parmérs kets by Ve etablemBeets 2.00 Carrots, to a 1, 1.50-2 00) show much recovery as trading ? gd eS ebotey Lied amare} Ulan a al Mersoroauhe Na 1 eat pk bskt Stocks Advance in Early Deals NEW YORK —The stock mar- ket advanced today in early deal-' ings as the heavy selling of last, week ran its Sete ch | | « ee Prices were up around a point MONDAY, MAY 28, 1956 _ LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. “LAPEER — - Service for Charles Caroline 1. Fuhrmann, 77, 3430) Scott, 73, 512 Turrill Ave,, were to Stanton Rd. here, will be at 11 a.m'be held today at 3:30 p.m. at the Thursday from ~- Allen's Funeral | Baird ral Home. Burial was Home, wtih interment: in Auburn’ ito be in’ Pine Grove Cemetery, Heights Cemetery. She-died at 7: 48 near Davison. Mr. Scott died at a.m. today in a Pontiac Hospital.'Lapeer County General Hospital Mrs, Fuhrmann, an Oakland, following a heart attack. County resident for 27 years, is} Surviving are one son, Harley, survived by three daughters, Mrs./Lapeer; three grandchildren and Arthur A. Kaitts of Costa Mesa, | reg great-grandchildren and one ‘Calif, Mrs. Willard A. Rush of! ‘brother, Leo Scott, of Elba Town- Lake Orion and Mrs. Alfred A.’ ship. Crandall, also of Lake Orion; four! | Sons, Frank J., Lake City, Pa., |E. of Detroit and Walter E. of| Lake Orion; two brothers, water] lls if N P| »Hill of Detroit and William Hill of e S 0 ew an six great-grandchildren. ganization is in view today as Herman P. Smith George B, Jeffers, Troy's CD di- ALMONT — Service for Herman rector, prepares to detail his plan P. Smith, 80, 745 S. Main St., will for commissioners tonight. Lake Orion; 22 grandchildren and) pRoY—A new civil defense or- : . : ; 0-3 4 behs. Onion ; Dealings were active. Commis- rrp: roo. 0. $0-1> beg: onions, while losses Were fractional. Boe- sion houses had quite a large num- green, fancy, 1.00 dos nets: No 1, #88 ing opened on 1,500 shares up 17 ber of selling orders on hand when 32-1 bag Potatoes. No 1. 560-2 38, se at 80, but it soon fell hack to 79. . |; the market ‘opened, apparently in- }o"fo, bens, radishes, outdoor. No 1, Bethlehem -Steel opened on 1,000 spired in part by the weak manner |79-80 caominche a beeen hothouse shares off % at 143% and then cy in which the market acted Friday. | Faubere eetkenss No \ 101 nd sos sold around 144. | u m4 b hubea td : 6 ~ of *% 0 1 Weekend rains over. practically pee Tere ices hothouse, No in 2 68 ee ' the ‘entire country, including some 300 8-1 Deel eg No 1 218-300 bu Phe stock market last week was sections: of the wheat belt much goret No 115-180 bu’ Spinach No pushed down relentlessly in the - in need of moisture, added their, } Poe Ne bu Turnip. No greatest weekly setback in eight weight to’ depress the market ; ee months. All divisions of the mar- Wheat near the end of the first. DETROIT EGGS ‘ket were under pressure. i hour was % to 34 lower, - July. esl OIT, May 15 ‘APi- Egas. fod * * rit cluded. federal-state . $2.01%4:; corn 1 to 1% lower, Julyersaere case tneines ual | Continued softness in the au- hites—Grade A jumbo es 47 velit |be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at ‘Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, ‘Detroit. The Highland Park F&AM, | lot which he was a member, will! have charge of the committal, lservice. Mr. Smith died Saturday in a Lapeer Convalescent Home. Recently appointd to his post, Jeffers will outline how his staff , will prepare for emergency work. Commissioners must approve the ‘basic plan before putting it into operation in: thé new city. ‘ Other items on tonight's $) 50%: cats 1 to 114 lower, July, Woe gar eee 8 eee sia are tomobile industry and continued 6334; rye 1% to 2 cents lower, Pasion eo oo ae en. bs B fear of tighter money—plus the, July $1.211g; soybeans 1 to 5 cents “Browns—Grade A jumbo 44-43, wtd avg fact that the market has been due lower, July $3.06%. and lard 20/{f's, lore, G0). itd A Sree sp for a normal reaction because ‘of to 22 cents a hundred “pounds lows checks 4 its recent strong advance—all con-| a ae 9 Total weighted weekly receipts eH be bu er, July $12.30 ‘ernment graded eggs. May 19-28, 6.400 tributed to he decline. | Case * * _ Commercially graded Whites, grade A. Grain Prices yextre large 41, large 39-41; medium 35%- | Friday's marie was slightly: a . . mbt) if th the Associated Press, ' CHICAGO GRAIN Browne: Grede A extra large 61; large lOWer Wi ne ASS i CHICAGO. May 28 iAP) — Opening 10-41. dium ‘4-364, grade B average off only 20 cents at $177.40. | 5 west a on weaee fee cm ment: Market barely teeay on) That indicated the selling pressure | uly... ' c weeene . ded stock ith supplies Hberal an Sep... 203 Mar so TOs trade rther” dull en * ome scattered 4 Friday was lifting, and today at pee Boab pete mes ete discounting noted to keep Neer stecks) the opening of trading the market | oe / oe os rom accumulating nder grades wea Corn" Sep .. .... 172 | asin bere! Offerings difficult to clear. Pesponded with an advance. Trad- | ell ECSCOS eid Haak Guoooco Hie | as ing was meern ls \ Dee I de Lara CHICAGO BUTTER AND, EGGS claire -{° Mar aise Le} July 13:40 CHIGAGO, May : 28 (AP) —Chicago| <{ . Oats 8ep 1270) Mercantile Exchange: Butter steady, Among mivare ing stocks were, July 64% Oct ay TT ceipts 1,407,000, wholesale buying Cece Southern Railway, Baltimore &- 2 ne EEOAL, ADVERTISEMENT avon Mere ht bease eC tate) care ce wiOnio, Texas Co., Eastern Alrlines,| T rr uestion o ‘oY $675: 88 C S55 , > nel ship Schools requests sealed bids On gor, weay: receipts 28,100: wholesale Loew's amenyan ‘Te lephone, Ana-) ef areas aun fauret eearntas buying prices ‘ to 1 cent lower: jconda Co., Du Pont, W seen 5 : Pentiac Press Photo 2 ne e Boarc llare¢ whites 70 per recent and over A vss, . F . 2 ‘ of : ; . : . i | saieh an Shia sonar ear Sm ery 0g.60 9 per cent ‘37, mixed 31 paaery Ward. Ds a me Are wanton | yy TO PLAY IN DETROIT — Eight Pontiac piano Schutt and Shirley Bauer. They are members of | tchigan, on or ore” 355; U8. standards 34 75, direties 33.7 uigias Aircralt an MuCcO. eee , 1, 1956 . SS etatned i checks 32 $. wearvont receipts 34 . : . students will play at the 13th annual Michigan the group three with Nancy McKown and Sandra | | of ae afi tuetieardl of Education SE New York Stocks | Music Festival at Olympia in Detroit Sunday, GERALD J BARLL. A ; 7 Secretary Poultry (Late Morning Quofations) ; June 3. Pictured are (sitting) Sharon Talbot, will play in group four. The concert is under the | | eee oy oe, 1088 CHICAGO POULTRY mamizal ie Jonna Man_< 49__Marianne Engelhart and (standing) Rebecca sponsorship of Grinnell Brothers. ites : = CHICAGO, May 26 (APi— Live poultry Air Reduce. 414 Sones a L 442 —-= == Sa TS ina STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- Serieecme tees) atee bbeving prices Allied Chem 1104 Kelsey Hayer 304 bate Court for the County of Oakland. | hteG to ty lower; light hens 185 Allied eats Ses mennecett : pane ar — fthe petition concern-|1@8. broilers or fryers 24-245 old |Allts c ee se ; Kresge, 88... 271 in erdal en oun up ing C = wide Hepat ic yee No. Todsters 15°16, caponetios under 4%» Alcon | 109.4 Kroger ..)., 456 py Reletend enr Ib 28-26: over 4% Ib 28-288, duck-/Alcom Ieee po is To Renabell Spear, mother of child. ings 28. An Can..4.. 433 HOE Gee r 415 & for Se tember Petition having been filed in this Am Cyan 66.6 nee Mc og ae e c] d Court alleging that the present where- Am Gas & E) 536 oe SH y pol SE te ncaa sate rent runes! Elks” Will Honor AmeM ery 2 ee a | aa tte Stalated. Siew of tha Sate end thatt; jam NOes. 23° “Lone ® Chem:. rn Plans forthe’ September. 1956. June 7-8 9 to 11:30 a.m. a eaid child should be placed uncer the * Top Flag Display : Am News 313 eG oes Kindergarten Roundup were an- 3:15 p.m. kindergarten in session. . Ls si the name vat the. people of they Smelt .. po yack Tre... 332 nouficed teday by Hee reste P.! Other roundup dates include: Mate of. -Mic a, you 6 reby Ci C aoe Tel & Tel me? ‘ = tendent of schools. . notified that the hearing on said petition in ity eremony « Am Tob . ,, Meace nne Whitmer, re e Emerson, June 8, 8 to 11:30 a.m.| will be held at the coer House in bso ae ose 38. Merck ., we | ' and’ 12:30 to 2:30 pm., kindergar- : See ons cl buns ine. eetee on the Pontiac Elks’ annual Flag Day {)*° Wac “te Miat supe. a Physic al examination forms to ten-dismissed: Hawthorne, June 7 a in the afternoon, and you are hereby ceremonies this year will be held armco 811 513 Mpls Hon .. 72.4 be filled out by the family physi- 8-30 am. to 3 pm, kindergarten Searing. = {7per persenslly * sia’ June 13 in the Elks Temple, chair- Arms cee °° 311 Mont Ward.) “844 cian will be given cut at this Ue. Gismissed: LeBaron, June 7, after- > Tt being impractical to make persona! man ‘Lynn D. Allen said recently. | Atchison 1824 Motor Pd . 3823 noon and June 8 morning, kinder- A rvice hereof, this summons and notice Atl Cat Line. 562 Motor Wheel. 26.2 | shall S aeee by publi: ation of a copy’ Featured in the ceremony will au retin .. 391 Motorola 41 In the roieine schools on ae garten dismissed; Linda Vista, oy} Soot aptnons) uae noarirfated D@ Presentation of a $25 U.S. Sav-/Arre Mis |: 36 Mitte, oe an specified the roundup will take 514.78 12-30 to 4 pm. at Em t ress & newspaper al nto, ee a and Pca th in said Coanty ls ‘ings Bond to the Pontiac citizen pee AV “4 Nat Bice = 383 place: erson School, kindergarten in ses- radie " senste Snebe of. said Court, 1n the city Who has best displayed a flag in Bene", 4) 4 Nat Dalry 376 Bagley, June 6, all aay: kinder- sion; and Longfellow, June 5, morn- on pemieeay in a thie S3ré/front of his residence. Inspection osama, Ge LE ibe a. garten dismissed; Bailey, June 7, ing, June 6, afternoon, kindergar- | AD Bohn Alum 5 — BP Seats pong, |i be male a ple at it Ries Hy Eo a cll cpesol oy rtlaerath oe, | A true c udge 0 © org arner - | | 5

Ven 39 126 | “La: potency by acer! levies eop es Leledraies © \Cont cat aq Rey Toe... 534) the year totaled $18,422,136. AP | School Buildings |missed; Whittier, June 7, all day, Tt being mmprocties! to make pervs ne e met coe Safeway St 525, Pointed chairmian in* January, ‘kindergarten dismissed; - Willis, rvice hereof, this summons and notic ai sees | - ae rg at It Fif Ser ond Year Corn Pd 286 Seovilie Mla we 1959, Girard has been bank | _, p¢ June 7, all day, kindergarten dis- 6ne week previous to said hearing in | Cyrtiss Wr. 31 5 gab AIRR. 413. dent since eel. Arrests of four city boys, two of missed: Wilson, May 29, all day 4 The Pontiac Press @ newspaper printe = 6 een , » 4 i and cireulated in sald County bee wan aversion eu > 'them age 11, have cleared up @ kindergarten dismissed, and Wis- Sere, Jeeps ot mata Court hrthor 8 BiNy two pvesrs oly business ls Desay Ares t¢¢ Simmons ‘p lj > Still Seek iwave of school breakins this ner, June 7, all day kindergarten Moore Judge of sai ‘our n oug Airc 7 Ainci f er, » of Pontiac in eseid| crent7. thia a4th currently ein sppeerves by er Dow chem 654 Sinclair so af 0 ice ti ee king ‘month, Poniacrpolicelacid! agile oh : dey of Mey A.D. lore eR B-uoone, [Pies Credit Clothing, of OBR pest Air L.. 48l ie * +* & | Parents who find the date given A true copy ren eae oh Prewste naw St. pl a nahi traough tie Eres th S¢ $0 Bperry Rand or : Woman’ § Kidnaper | The quartet, including James O. here, inconvenient, may call the S Prebeie] Wag lester, iy Division, aati cases © st throug ' < Fre ha x8 Salciicatrm ere \Vnaderver, -17, of 697 W. “Kennett elementary principal for an ap- ee 3 : ie abate . = Dr. Whitmer sai ; Etie RR 212 Std Otl Ind $36 ROY 0 -_ ‘Rd, confessed the crimes Satur-:pointment, Dr. STATE OF MICHIOAN—In the Pro-| The local store carries a com- Ey. SCellO | a Sta ON NJ 8S AL AK Police are still Aa Det Gling Hottman claimed! “ baie Court for the County of Oakland, plete line of family clothing, jewel- Pair Mor” Dain 301 looking for the man who kidnaped saying that they were in se arch of Lory a o « Fureniie Division | tion concern. TY and household appliances. (RESES olan Stud Pack 81 Virginia Hauswirth of Detroit last money Construction Activity Da bees TED Secs Gay Cause President Irving Fisen, ina mes: prec , * 827 Ritner Pep ie week and held her prisoner for 24 4 A To Stanley Joblonsk!, father of child sage commemorating the cele- BN MEO cone ait ee er An hours. Hoffman stated that only about ears clleging) Oui See ane bration,: stated) “We here at Gen "p82 Texas Co 1394 ~The man. about 22. five faot-ten 19 cash was obtained during week 0 ec conomy abouts of the father of the said minor Peoples believe that the progress Ge" & ee chime ba te md Welgtiing about 170, was driv. end breakins at Owen. Willis, We: coon tbe public ries stpoen Ae) “that of this nation cannot outpace the Gen 7 Timk R Bear t..1Ng a ‘90 two-door red and white ver, and Malkin Schools. | | WASHINGTON, ~The Feder- said child should be placed under the living standard of its people. We, Genvt af Me el te rl Chespoleis . | The boys also admitted to at- 8! Reserve Board says construc. Mp ine name of the people of the therefore, think we play a small Gulette Pi pet lay at ik ‘tempted breakins at three county | tion activity in the early months fea lehat the; hearing! ont a Peston PBEt OY allowing people to improve Goebel Bri 44 Un Carnite 11] ce UWotsoTbdd td 2 lesan hardware-stores, Hoffman said;- bf 1956 continued to be a strong o a bd ' 5] a | « reeiey 4 A 5 ied tae re the Court House in the their standards of living through ¢ ae 84 Un Pac 17a hespifal, suffering from shock factor in the nation’s economy. will be held at the Cou dyear ..... 666 Unit Air Lin 37 = The arrests came after an 11- : inh vaviectnrone “D barr ae ies an encouraging credit policy.” cra hy a2) Unit Aire or) Hinged mas sion bey ay second 1 de, vear-old was fgund near the rear At the end of April, the board t , n : ' c ‘ 1 . t : A ; SCI kiGn (halialtarneca mandi youmaten |. Gt West 8... 212 Unit Fruit 301 tector test today which had to be door ta Linge See High School said, new construction was at an hereby commanded to appear personally Oa ones OOD US Rubber 49" Postponed because of her condition, Frid : ight. ul) ' ' g I. annual rate of 42 billion dollars t i nots cere ae : = : >» po eee nce inearectical to make per- Inter-County roup jHersh Choc |.) 484 i) olied 828 said Detective Claude Br ady Ol ee where a breakin a on a seasonally adjusted basis. See ree truieenonial Treene 0 gg Waterers irq Royal Oak Police. rilegedly had been attempted This was not far below the rec- th hall be served by pubitcation of il en . 4 ye 3 ‘ agg Gaelweak previous to said hearing 1Induat Rav,.,, 43 Warn B Pic 22 : / .., ord high of last summer but was ih The Pontiac Prescielnewspaper print: | Caf. £0 S Ing Rand “"") ere West Un Te 8s) " | The boys aie that several a tiributed primarily to plans for ed and circulated in safd County Hbeerreee 1. 79 Wee EI k noe B fires had been started during the 3 Se | Wriness.. the Honorable Arthur E Tat Bus Mach gt) White Mot 412 ireak Niall mieschoollttat business and industrial expansion. fe oenttacein seid County, this zn’ At a meeting today in Dearborn int Harv 335 Wilson & Co 151 “Ab” Jenki Id 1 ena at Mam oo off; The “tight money” situation . : tint Je rid-reno < =| ; Har i ; : day of May AD. 1958. weg, members of the Inter-County Com- tat Poker ane He, Ae cee ie eS OS Tene re an said. weafelt primarily in the residen- 2 ee copy ARTHUR & of Probate mittee will hear progress reports int tee 404 Young 8a& Ww 373 "acing driver, has been named ——_—_____ tial building field; the federal crgnormen RU'MeRIHA rom West Bloomfield Township fi @E dol” {1° Sesh Gas? ag MCT Comeuliant to the Pontiac Bra a € Houses scr, monthly bulletin said nile ) : f = Enacted aN ds “May 28. isse Supervisor Hiland M. Thatcher, Jacobs .- 73 Motor Division engineering staff. Ze weeps Ouse; with both the number of dwelling war TRIOE I GHIGAN= In inelPiee Conan Of group’s newly-. TOCK AYERAQES according to Chief Engineer George starts and the money outlays be- bate Court for the County of Oaxtand, formed Highway Commission, and (NEW yc paiay 38-Compiled by A. Delaney. Youth Admits Blame low levels of 1953. a lathe mete of the petition concern- George Schmid, heading up the 30 18 18 #0 | Regarded as the ye) peace ing Bruce Wendeil, minor, Cause No proposed $100,000 survey ey ener Net enence _Indust Rai la Util Stocks “world’s safest The hame of Henn’ Pie, an * . { ha oo yer Ae and water pears in inter Noon today 272 1400 921 1767 er? r 2 « ews in rie: Bees UGE I Ens agp county area. tous day . 2486 1407 729 irq driver” with over ~y Ferris St.. was gutted by fire about a k ago Tl 1465 72 is two million acei- ; idni : 5 as : Court alleging that the present where Wee b 5 729 18375 two ! ace : midnight while the family was abouts of the father of the said minor. Morning meetirigs of the execu- Yon eae . 27 a8 Itt 428, ae dent-{ree miles to ~ away. “Raleigh L, Burton, 19, of % chfid is unknown and child has violated tive committee and the five stand- igs. nicn 3708 1308373 1600 ’ Hazel Ave, was fined $45 in Jus- a law of the State and that said child lose 2522 TSS 1 U5 i 5s his credit. Jen- According to police, ry uM Vear- ald §32 # . Was Laid . nder the jurisdiction ing Committees of the group will Low 2440 1290 716 1716 : >» Court S: av 5 : sheald/ bel pleted: © h Be followed|by danch! ond 1955 High 2878 1326 cs 2 jal’ kins holds numer- boy living in the neighborhood ad. Ce Court Saturday for ‘reckless 0 s Court ° i - ‘97 ! . Sect ie = n_the name of the people of the me followed by chuncly end Lie Fe. ists tos 2071 1149 672. 1488 ous World and U. mitted setting the blaze for the Ving a h : ts by Thatche d Schmid. = t setting the ize r-the -. ? ; Siate cf Michigan, you are hereby noti- POrts DY atcner an mic - . Cs Tuc . : Res The city Fes t pleaded guilty met waa Htlon DETROIT STOCKS 5. recofds incluc thrill of it : : fied that the hearing on said Loh Members will also view a bro- ‘© J Nook will of 1 h “hae ah will be) held! jal’ the Court ss Figures after decimal peicts. ing, a dozen speed He was taken to the Oakland (0 the charge when arraigned by the Civy of Pontiac In sais County. on chure prepared by Detroit Edison RH Ladle ts OCI re) set: Avemer Justice Joseph J. Leavy of Sylvan Ue ake ot ene oes and acu are CO. bearing on the work of the Allen Biec & Equip c Hip) Woe Nua ngs as € tat County Juvenile Home, pending in- ; cme oelock in the forenoon and you are & = Baldwin R iboer cee o..33 33 3-3 Utah's Bonneville- i vastigat Lake, Burton was arrested by hereby commanded to appear poreanaily group. Gemmer Mfg. Co 3 ri nas Salt Flats. JENKINS vestigation, Sylvan Lake police May 26. “being impractical to make personal The sewer end water suryey is Ot Lakes Ol! & Chem © o 17 3 i. sac ft Sal Royal Oat: Fire Marshal Noble pervice hereof, this bum mons and notice being financed by the National Penim aetai resee es 2 ae 7 e is a former ee of Salt Havelock estimated the damage at! Pleading guilty to driving while b a co OO > , F panna DD ieuat ie “alg mearingeie in Sanitation Foundation. - mudy Gn ces a ie 104 ‘i . a o a oa ile a US. close to $10,000. under the ‘influence of liquor re- A The Pontiac Press a nes spe ber printed Se \ialede Edisom Co 441 161 441, rmy automohve supervisor. ee sulted in a $100 fine and payment nd circulated in sai our | Wa 8 } Litie ’ : on - r : sUWitness. the Honorable Arthur ¥ Drayton “Resident Hurt | aie 1213 His main dfities will be con . of $25 costs for Joseph Kukula, 48, ‘ Moore Judge of said Court, in the City : cerned with the automotive safety | e e 5 [0 p of Detroit, Saturday, He was ar- of Pontiac in satd County | this 24th day as Car Hits Guard Rails CLL Atty E.. MOORE Judge of lgksos! e GEORGIENA K (rida Probate Register, mt e of May AD. 1956 fea! - A true copy A Drayton Plains man was in Division good condition at Pontiac General PROPOSAL F FOR. BIDS. in an accident -early Sunday Wes Stipulated Sum Proposals are parang invited for furnishing labor end morning terials required by Contract Documents for Construction of four Cottage Sch Pontiac Poard of Education, 40 Pat- terson Avenue, Pontiac, +h. set of contract drawings and poad, striking several guard male miles northwest es Pontlec. ) wea oe will be avafiabje Monday, ‘and a stone wall. fice ot "Pas Mottet Hata $00. Charles J. Davis, 28,. of Drayton e B puilder's and Traders Exehanse. 2210 Plains, the driver, told Oakland body of Raymon D.-.Djalal hun. igan. 4 i davagy ies ocho gira ote at the County Sherift Department depu- dreds of feet away’from the Place | ate ot of the afenitect Bide will be due ties he lost control of the vehicle’ were he was reported missing by’ — sete MondaySJune 11 on | a curve. The crash -took two companions, Pontiac Board of Education, 40 Pat- ' tereen Avenue Pontiac Mich : place on Sashabaw als Waterford a wes May 2, June 2, 1986 Township, Deputies Still Still Seeking 2 Cit p li W oe Body of Detroit Youth Hy Folce Warning fey 28. 1956 Hospital todify after being. injured: Oakland County Sheriff's ‘ging operations in search of the Archie J. Mayotte who will retire weekend caused Pontiac DonaJd C. Goff, 26, suffered a body of a Detroit. boy, Units and related site improvemnts (or fractured finger when the car ih rdpottedly drowned ‘Thursday afft- tion. ‘which he was riding ran off .the ernoon /55 to 60 feet of water, Brooks. Betty MeCartne®and Dennis McCartney ‘land Cemetery. . He died Saturday. field and othey related engineering areas i Walter R.| [Boris of Jackson has. depu-. been elected secretary of the Con- sumers Power Co, Four stolen bicycles and the ap- succeeding:prehension of two boys over the police to warn youngsters about theft. “Keep your bicycle’ eafe with a chain and lock,” said Sgt. Henry: Hoyt of the Juvenile ‘Office. “Leaving your bicycle unlocked on city streets or even in your own ‘front yard is liable to result in no bicycle at all for the rest of the summer,” The two juveniles were released began their fifth day-ot May 31 after 19 years in the posi- Named assistant secretary five a month ago, Boris joined the com- pany in’ 1950 as a title examiner. 'He holds engineering and law de- Currents may — carried the! grees from thé Casey of Mich- 16, who in’ Woodhull Lake, Australia Téads the world in wool députies said, production. The annual clip from bout 1,500 feet from shore in about ithe country's 131,000,000 sheep sells Hor about $900,000,000. ~ |this ‘morning. to parents pending an appearance i Stanaback. Charles D. Dinkins, 32, of Walled Lake, was charged a total ‘of $40 in fine and costs after. plead- ing guilty to reckless driving Sat- urday. Justice Herman Roth Walled Lake held the hearing. Helmar G. Reckless driving cost a hecge. Harbor woman $75 in Justice Court last night. Pauline Hendry, 46, pleaded guilty as charged before raigned by Orion Township dusticee - agenda are two water assess- ment district hearings, a pro- posal of an alternate delegate to the South Oakland Gar- bage and Rubbish Authority, and \He wags a tool and die maker for | i many years with the Ford Motor| # Petition apna ement of Al iCompany. Only survivor is his, \daughter, Mrs. Harold (Marie)| Office’ staff members are ask- ‘Hillgr, with whom he had lived the ing that the city allow dropping of ‘past three years. all officials’ names from the let- / Marvin C. Brendel terhead: Changes occur so often | MILFORD—Service for Marvin that new stationery has to be or- Charles Brendel, 6, of 11123 Sugden ere" too frequently, they say. |Lake Rd., will be held at 1:30 p.m ‘Tuesday at Richardson-Bird Fu- Child Falls From Auto neral Home, with burial in High- Three-year-old Sandra Stabenow of 2371 Newberry St., escaped with Surviving are thé” parents, Mr. only lacerations of the scalp when and Mrs. Donald Brendel; two'she fell from a moving car Satur- eg Carl and Stanley, at day night. The child was treated |home ; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. and released by St. Joseph Mercy Burton Brendel of Holly, Mrs. Nina Hospital. The Oakland County Sheriff De- grandmother, Mrs. Mary Stalo of partment reported the child fell out Ps jot the vehicle when an older sister Mrs. Smith, with whom he cele- jbrated his fiftieth wedding anni-) iversary last July 11, died on April '9. She was the former Ethel Cross. . Mrs. Nellie M. Polan jopened the door. LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs.’ |Nellie M. Polan, 81, of 128 Eliza- One Full Yeor Guarentee ‘beth St., will be held at 2 p.m. ‘Tuesday at Allen's Funeral Home, | For’ Houses, Apartments, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants. with burial in Evergreen Ceme- tery. She died Saturday. Surviving are three sons, Lynn, George and Sidney, of Lake Orion; | Remain out only one hour. No five daughters, Mrs. Mary Parkin- } signs used. son and Mrs. Lloyd Buschman of R E Cc mh Lake Orion, Mrs. Ione Bement of Center Line, Mrs. Elmer Leschke Ox x 0 P any of Birmingham, Mrs. Lynn Brenig) te Sot Se te eee HOME OWNERS! Ask us about: The NEW type of home owners’ insurance. All your policies in one with only one expiration date! FIRE—WIND—THEFT—LIABILITY—ETC. DWELLING AND FURNISHINGS SAVE UP TO 25% ~ See or Call MAYNARD JOHNSON CENERAL INSURANCE . 807 Community Nat'l Bank v. Phone FE 4-4523 MERCHANDISING SALESMAN Exquisite Form Breazziere Inc., a foremost company in its field has an opening in Detroit territory for a man with a success- ful record of selling nationally advertised consumer ucts. Soft Goods experience desirable, but not essential. experience not important. Protected established territory. Repeating accounts. Only men 25 to 35 with a checkable record I with accomplishment with a heavy national advertiser havin late model car. Good character references will be conside No sidelines permitted. Weekly salary | ea commission plus expenses, Send complete resume of ckground including earnings with home address and telephone number to Mike Kolendo, 238 Indianwood Bivd., Park Forest, Illinois, Business Opportunity The Water Refining Company of America, Inc., (Division of Gerity-Michigan Corp. D&B Aa Al, plans a dealership in your area. This is an unusual opportu- nity for an individual er group of men to establish a uulity type of business on an exclusive franchise basis. sl’ is a tested and proved business with assured preiits. Every home in your area is a potential customer. Every commercial establishment and industrial plant is a fro- spective customer for special equipment. White or phone Bernard Wray, Scles Manager. WATER REFINING CO. OF AMERICA, INC., 11 W. Monument Ave., Dayton 2, Ohio, Phone FUlton 8273 i DESIRABLE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE This desirable commercial property located in the City of Bay City known as Washington Park is 300 ft. x 500 ft. in size, {s zoned heavy commercial and. will be sold in one parcel. This Park property is excepted from off-street parking requirements established for other areas around the EAST SIDE downtown business section, and is served on one side by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. The City of Bay City, Michigan, wil] receive sealed bids for this Citv-owned property at fhe office of the Purchasing Agent. City Hall, Bay City, Michigan, until 7:30 P. M. EST, ay ne Joo) at whith:time bids will be opened and pobticls) read alou ‘ A Bid Bond or Certified Check in the aoa of 10% of | the bid shall accompany each proposal. als shall be’ Plainly marked “Proposals for Purchasing a y-owned Prop- erty.” The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities in bids and to Sari pro i for a period of ninety (90) davs, during which time bidders ay not withdraw their proposals. For further information regarding the sale of this property, please contact the Purehasing Agent, City Hall, Bay City, Michigan. gop soe Seb nee CITY OF BAY CITY, MICHIGAN a irlond's ba ’ ‘ , Cc. F. JABLONSKI, on Manager our if bail. ‘Ph. PE 5.0404 Jal ind neds CHAS, W. KINDERMANN, Purchasing Agent _, Vv. a be ’ 4 ‘ 4 i i] a 4