5 < ; te * %& PONTIAC, MIC HIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1936—32 PAGES tee! Industry Planning normous Expansion Fairless Sees Capacity of 143 Million Tons by 1958; Trusts U. S. Economy : NEW YORK °(INS)—Benjamin F. Fairless an- Two % Arion ee, nounced today the greatest peacetime expansion in the history of the steel industry. ‘He said the industry’s plan to add another 15 million tons to the nation’s steelmaking capacity in the next three years was “an indication of the industry’s confi- dence in the state of the national economy.” , He spoke shortly after General Motors revealed it is supporting its confidence in continued national pros- ’% ° Flint Questions forced her to drive to a lonely dumping ground where her hus- band was ordered from the car and shot to death. Mrs, Betty Kehl said the man ia +f I a j j i Kehl drove the company car and she followed in their own auto. The woman, weeping and fran- tic when she stumbled into police ‘ perity this year with a rec- ord one oillion dollars in new capital expenditures. Fairless, former head of the U.S. Steel Corp., spoke! at a news conference called: by the American Iron and) Steel Institute of which he is said the institute, rep- ‘nearly % per cent of the industry, had completed a survey steel com- some five a year for the next three to; | * Fairless noted that such an in-' crease would represent a sharp’ stepping up of the, industry's expan-' sion over the past| 1 years which) was at the rate of about 3.5 million tons annually. can ‘tons jof steel . FAIRLESS tons by the end of 1958. ‘ As a comparison, the Soviet Fairless took note of the Soviet announcement but said he could, headquarters, said her husband re- with a pistol, told her to drive south and where to make each turn. “He seemed to know right where he wanted to go,” she said. Mrs. Kehi said the gunman or- dered her husband from the car when they reached the secluded not comment on it or on other) questions that did not directly) panied by a swarthy man in a/“oncern the instiowte. | Fairless said the steel companies) plan to spend ‘“‘billions of dollars” | in their. expansion programs—‘‘in 1956 alone they plan to spend) $1,200,000,000."* ' The need for new expansion, he} isaid, “is apparent in the rapidly) igrowing population of our country, dumping ground near the Flint City limits. —~ * The pretty, brunette woman said her husband and the man walked away into the dark, She said she in the rising standards of living ‘and in the generally expanding | economy.” ' | * * * Fairless added: } } heard a shot and then the strang- er returned alone and told her to drive to downtown Fijnt. DIED EN ROUTE Police rushed to the shooting scene with the hysterical woman and found Kehl unconscious but “There is every expectation that a continuing large rate of expan-) ision will be required for many| years to come because of the! astonishing rise in America's pop- ulation and because each American is using more things made of went) still alive. He died en route to Hurley Hospital. The victim had been shot three! times, Robbery was ruled out as a. motive when it was found his wrist watch and expensive ring than ever before. jscrapped, but informed officials ifore NEED APPARENT |\Congress ,’ v Dulles Faces Press Grilling Newsmen to Quiz Him About ‘Verge ‘Of War’ and Foreign Aid WASHINGTON — .Secretary of State John Foster Dulles is in| for an exhaustive grilling today by | newsmen of many countries about his “‘verge of war” policy state- ment and the foreign aid issue. * * « At the same time, a mildly|~ critical Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga) planned to take the Senate floor to make a short foreign policy statement. authority to make foreign aid commitments as far as 10 years in the future, There had been some indications over the weekend that the request might be quickly modified or even said Undersecretary of State Her- bert Hoover Jr. was prepared to press for it when he testifies be- the Senate committee in closed session. * Some administration officials say, they believe the hostile reaction in may result from a mis- understanding. They say congress- men may have gained the impres- sion the administration is trying as ‘ ; pt ANOTHER PONTIAC DREAM CAR — The Club de Mer, a low, two-passenger sports cA? with an anodized brushed aluminum body, is Pontiac's experimental “‘dream car” of 1956, Equipped with a 300-horsepower Pontiac Strato-Streak V8 engine, 104+-inch wheel opening to the of the windshield and is tal cars will be on -Passenger Sports Model Is Pontiac's Newest Creation Part of Bilion to Be Allocated for Local Plant Several Major Jobs Critchfield Says to Begin Immediately, . Fascinating Dream Cars Give Preview. of Future HAROLD A. FITZGERALD and fascinating from all angles. Publisher, Pontiac Press They're tantalizing. Be NEW YORK—Men, women and oe a ne oe you itch to drive one. children are impressed and inter-| General Motors officials study ested in General Motors’ new! public reaction to these models dream cars. ’ ’ |and when they detect an intent to They're picturesque in appear-| buy, production ultimately follows. ance, daring in conceit and designiRemember, Chevrolet's Corvette MTA Figures Indicate: Tolt Even Against Free Routes By BURDETT C. STODDARD ANN ARBOR—The Michigan Turnpike Authority meeting here yesterday released figures .purporting to show that the 113-mile Rockwood to Saginaw toll road |, would pay for itself even though three competing free- ways are completed. If the turnpike opened in 1960 without any parallel new expressways having been finished it would earn $2,112,000 that year over operation and debt retirement costs of $8,260,000, said* MTA Chairman-George N. |building an extension of the 25-mile Higgins. Monroe-Toledo Expressway north to place the entire foreign aid pro- gram on a long-term-basis, rather; than specific projects. | In Today's Press | | ee ee bad Cee ere ee aneree woe emey ee eee ee a TV & Radio Programs Wilson, Farl.................31 Women’s Pages....... 13, 14, 15 | . 0 Willow _._ This margin would more clad feats Tigmeay a than double within ten lan expressway to Fenton; projects years, Higgins asserted. which would generally parallel the If the 32-mile Fenton to Clio turnpike. west bypass of Flint is completed “Neo contracts have been let by 1960, the margin would be cut nor did Ziegler say when this construction would start or fin- to $1,602,000, but would increase : to more than $4,000,000 annually) '**-” said Higgins. in 15 years. Assuming both the Fenton-Clio Ziegler told the authority in a} | Project and the Monroe-Toledo ex- letter Oct. 5, 1955 he plans on’ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Straits Bridge Progress Outlined were undisturbed and that $10 was in his pockets, Current progress and the pros-)were directed to more than 400)cession of events which led to its thority will have to go to the s for completion on schedule; board members and guests who! present stage of near-completion. {pec Officers were unable to arrive of t\ > Mackinaw Bridge were out-' gathered in the Elks Temple. | at a motive after questioning Mrs. Keht for seven straight hours. | They said the questioning would continue later today, Toll Road Route Safe Distance From Nike Sites Possibility that cars zooming along the proposed north-south Michigan- turnpike would 1 aunch guided missiles by cutting radar beams has been eliminated by slight alterations of the proposed route. The route runs about 1,800 feet from the Auburn Heights missile site, a safe distance. Some changes} have been made in the vicinity of three missile sites south of here, according to E. T. Baker, chief en- gineer for the toll road authority. Ike Gets Rocking Chair WASHINGTON. (INS) — Presi- dent Eisenhower was given today a Missouri hickory rocking chair which the donor said will enable him to conduct a front-porch re- ' election “campaign from Gettys- burg, Pa Ladies’ Day Special lined by former Governor Murray} D. Van Wagoner in an address| lowed the formal installation of nance the bridge to current diffi-| deliveed at the 40th annual ban- | Board last night. marks were based upon his ex-) periences as a member of the Floldens Li Wednesday Double Stamp Day L. & &. Standard Service, 644 Oakland PAUSE BEFORE BANQUET — Conferring be- banquet last night were (lr) Vern K, Archer, hew Van Wagoner’s address fol- | Vern K. Archer, incoming presi- | quet of the Pontiac Real Estate| dent, who sueceeds Phernam T. | for the proposed toll road. Smith. | The Birmingham resident's re-| The main speaker traced the in the same position today as the history of the bridge from its con-| ception to the formation of the! Mackinaw Bridge Authority, and’ Authority in 1949, and to the suc-' Authority said. president, Murray D. Van Wagoner, and outgoing president Pherman T. Smith, | Legislature to get help on- this Citing initial planning, Van’ problem.” Wagoner compared efforts to fi- onetime state highway commissioner then described the bridge, assuring the audience that construction is “on sched- ule” and that it will be complet- ed on time (in 1957). Outlining major features of the structure, Van Wagoner said it would be over five miles Jong when completed. Crews are expected to begin “spinning” cables by July 1, he said, and are scheduled to complete the project phase by Nov, 15. Concrete used on the span would be enough for 26 miles of pave- ment, 22 feet wide and nine inches thick; the speaker said, while the towers will withstand winds of more than 78 miles an hour in velocity. Fares on passenger cars will be cheaper than the ferry, he explained, adding that the charge for each vehicle will be about $3. | Color slides of the bridge in vari- ous stages: of construction were shown after Van Wagoner'’s talk by Stanley McRae and Kenneth Teysen, of Mackinaw City, who accompanied the speaker to the dinner culties existing in raising funds | “The status of the toll road is bridge was," Van Wagoner, a con- sultant for the Michigan Turnpike “We of the Au- Pontiac Attorney W. E. C. Huth- waite was toastmaster at the event, while Cramer E. Partridge served as general chairman, Road Can-Pay Way): nl Lit y clearatte is five inches EZ a i Figetall Fes{ti ? i i The Cadillac ‘‘towers” over the others with its stately 56 inch height and then they range down- ward to this sensational 39 inch Pontiac which is the raciest thing on wheels and the one spéedster I'd like to drive if Robert Critch- field ever puts the thing in produc- tion and then markets: it clear down to my income bracket. There are twin bubble type windshields for the driver and the passenger. The outside is a light blue and the interior is a flashing (Continued on Page 17, Col. 5) Predict Little Change in Area's Weather The U.S, Weather bureau fore- cast for tonight and tomorrow is partly cloudy with little change in temperature, . The low tonight will be 18. The high tomorrow will be 34 degrees. The lowest temperature preced- ing 8 a.m, was 18 degrees, The thermometer registered 25 at 2 mm. ‘To Get Water Report | WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- ident Eisenhower will send the re- port of the presidential Advisory Committee on Water Resource Pol- icy to Congress today, OCSC Wildlife Adventare Movie tickets on sale Jan. 23, Feb. 9. Mar, 22, Sea- son tickets $3. Call OR 3-7441, \ ~ Fre 3 Robert © M. Critchfield, GM Vice president and gen- eral manager of the ' {Pontiac Motor outlined the projects in- ~ cluded in the plans an- Faery nounced by GM President i prraerbestascm pte Ase am bct ys F day. Pres 5 Although the full extent of Pon- ee ee tiac’s multi-million dollar share of reported. [tinalized, several major projects Gets:'New Post. | ti tase “auc 10 Directors Re-elected) projects "already spore to Community National) Pestisc ts an addition to the Board Today gray fron foundry at the main pry prea bw Spe Beg Robert R. Eldred, of 330 W,| the modern addition will provide tive vice president Com-| Two new electric with: munity National Bank today by the| .aocchy of 90 ton of motes ben board of directors, ‘ molten Ten directors were reelected to °®*%. mew molding Jimes, sand. the board of the bank at the 23rd handling and core making facili- annual meeting of = oom as well as new equipment holders. Directors named to new\to improve metallurgical control terms were Irving: B.. Babcock,' wilt be» provided as part of the * ik # Z i modernization ‘program, — foundry. project will - : ay nd atmospheric control in the conditions, Pontiac’s assembly plant will be to provide space for a ques, Resiaien ee ont 3, :. _ of dipping sheet metal Ft in the assembly Plant addi- | A giant industriat waste: dis. ebjectionable wastes in copper, throughout the Pontiac the most up-to-date methods of control and can handle 1500 gallons of noxious waste solution a min- Three new air compressors, rated at 5000 cubic feet per minute cap- are also slated for con- at Pontiac Motor early this year. For use in several pro- duction areas, the three new com- Others are William E. Cashin) preasors will double the com- Jr., assistant vice president, and| pressed air. supply at the main Gordon. M. McLeod, assistant! plant. Each of the three new units cashier and auditor. will be driven by a 100 h.p. mo- Board Chairman Girard told tor, shareholders that total -deposits| Pontiac Motor's sprawling axle increased by $7 million during 1955) and differential plants will be fur- to. a new high of $80,709,000.' ther enlarged in 1956, New equip- Earnings for the year, Girard said,|ment to increase production in totaled $603,800, or $4.02 a share. |the plants has been ordered for The commercial checking de-|early delivery according to Critch- partment handled a volume of field. $1,170,000,000 for the 12 months.| Before the year is over, Pon- The bank’s capital at. year’s enditiac will share substantially in was $4,661,000, the board ehairman|GM’s tuge expansion and moder- nization program. $64.50 Is Ford Price tor Common Stock Share Motor Co. stock. from the biggest corporate The price was reported to the Securities and Ex- ney Commission as od fore the ray com- mon shares are offered to- morrow morning. The underwriters some 722 securities firms across the country a (See stories pages 18, 25.) WASHINGTON (—A price of $64.50 a share was placed today on tomorrow’s vast public offering of Ford The Ford Foundation, Inc., will reap $642,600,000 equity financing in history. company founder, the late Henry Ford. ih, oF eae: ee i. by il , save wana mee) |ouisiana Holds | \Key to Dump ape 7 : . | ° ‘ x ae aT E Sy eT pe eee Primary Today. fig WASHINGTON «—Sécretary of way OMe | aL She m ' =, ae erp adpbapenug Laeagengy grnll +i BIRMINGHAM—Through ent. aa. lgold key. to the gate of the Alham- _ First Election in Nation a ‘Weekend .of Jan, 28 for skating, ' of refrigeration bet perhaps, i¢ pothing unfore- Calif,, city;dump. f | | Offers No. Presidential|city commissioners holds up the process, it will Hillings arranged, yelty soem bette veg os rg be ne. harem |-Choice on Ballot [night that the be ready by month-ead, he indi- mae Ge enn al ict 0 |RSS Sat eee 'et wes coe : nbre. until the last few : ‘ 1 Comneerce: of ADvambee, NEW ORLEANS ® — All five A delegate of th Se ee San et Ry tn the city demap when be ar- Democratic candidates sor ai pal oo poo stone yon, preaghi eggs in City Parking Lot No. 1 he Siete ts pale nor predicted victory today teen had ‘and what stages are|™ Proving their worth, accord- Se dete ap coma wauhal of Louisiana held the nation’s first| "0°", Ss ccrnplish bel ooo © oe a the Tournament of Roses parade | state primary of the presidential!i.toq opening. a met year, Yesterday, be sald, the header |phone booth's possible removal. | The heliport is located in the! Republi ca aa pipe arrived, and when that is (Commissioners agreed to wait be- city dump. Sorweone had forgotten! ! than 6.000 among the ‘maze thar| connected with the refrigeration lore condemning the booths as to unlock the gate. i | _— a ae , equipment and the many tenta- |taking’away aesthetic appeal pro- : a one million registered voters, , De-gold key 10 the city, he remarked _WEATME FORECAST — Tonight will sce AF wieepheote Meo /scraped the rust off their primary| Slee Of Mastic ease Wott WN coe [vided by thé $8,500 wall around the lhe would rather have a key to the, 5¢attered.snow flurries in the Appalachians and in —_—- Northwest will have rain on the coast; snow in- |election machinery, idle since Re- be tested end begin working | ted by | ¢j took him at his the eastern Great Lakes area. Rain and snow are land. It will be colder in the northeast. Forecast |construction, by offering two can-| °®" A view into the air above build- jcity dump, They m at about Jan, 26, It is doubtful whe- lword, forecast for the Gulf states and northward through for the Pontiac area is partly cloudy with little |didates for lieutenant governor and ther ice will be in shape by the ings across from the new Ground ‘on the Mississippi and Missouri Valleys. The far temperature change. several for the Legislature. Observer Post was cited as ree- a Png they don’t have a oon : pr ypatlyge- boty lige teva ener E : a chance. The exercise is de- , night, moving their Propose Cable Consolidation for Health and Hospitals#:i*-e.s sers/Pomtiac Deaths | ate St wrest tr ® ‘ « . « e.. o. state nomination oo will also be avoided, the corps Across Straits {Operations Leads Bills in Legislature |stms= i escim""" “Lowrence J. Gerve | ema mito OS LANSING #® — Legislation to ‘unis on en novel widecidedl eke of the House Taxa-| With no presidential choice on|U'day at his home, 38 Williams|hear cases for several zoning ; : t Consumers Asks Pormlt;merge Michigun beoith and hoe jtermala had: ancther ‘Mil to pro} tow Conmatthie, ing. |the ballot, party leaders watched a at ee a meeting at ; al opera under one 00 same agency| require scPeening see whether Eisenhower-back- - 49, unicipal building, Herbert Herz- to eae was filed in the Senate today. |for specific airport matching pur- patients. | Conlin’s bill |ing Gov. Robert Kennon keeps con- ee Oe aes at Dees J. sae ee, Cy pies, bos ene Between Peninsu sd poses on 4 formula of 2% cent} would. authorize State Men- |trol of the state Democratic party| Lottie , Herzberg night See Mega ae It was sponsored by Sen. Frank|state money, 25 per cent local and tal Health Department to estab- |in the wake of the U. S. Supreme| Coming here from Detroit aiounen et he sue seat Se JACKSON Consumers Pow.|Andrews (R - Hillman) chairman|50 per cent federal. lish regional diagnostic centers |Court’s segregation decision. years ago, Mr. Gerue had been/Feb. 1 meeting of the South Oak- ar Co. anys © ih supine to Sale Pstggure lip Mirae The specific bill inciuded see4,- | 1” qualif _— { se See a 5 pecan ig te ete apelin rae ce pg Over operating costs at $862,000, commission which analyzed state nor were pledged to uphold seg- , . _ with a gradual increase thereafter.\Corps of Army Engineers for a| agencies for several years and rec- pe Aye he mareeneie = ld sie Sea Soli on 6 es regation it this state where whites| Truck & Cogch Division and was alpasses. Five state representatives ANTICIPATE EXCESS permit to lay four marine cablesjommended a vast array of COM! Boy’ ci again port, $22,500 |patient, he would be sent to one|tumber Negroes 2-1, but the is-/ member of Contrel Mothediat} will wnet Se mpet, be, ) with a capacity of 44,000 volts|*°lidations. for the Kalamazoo Municipal jof the diagnostic centers for qn|oue loomed large in the closing) TSEC. vived by two brothers. Cunig Class wen tee edideck If all three projects announced > wii * observation. At the end of| Weeks of the campaign. Pp wes by Ziegler were completed by 1962,/Under the Straits of Mackinac to Perey: would —_ port and the Lansing Capitol City reg svcigent ~s es 8 8 Roth of Chicago and Homer G./of a talk today at an Exchange in that year would exceed opera-|8°" Sault Electric Co, ov Mental Health Commission, | bor-St, Joseph airport, $50,000 |i _— o er wg wouhd|time high of 154,000, up 50 per| Service will be at 11 a.m. Thurs-|sidering again backing the project. tion and debt service by $596,000 Mate Tuberculosis Sanator- | for the Battle Creck-Kellogg [make a recommendation to the| o'r over 1959, candidates ques.(day from the Donelson-Johns Fu-|Robert Mattice of the judicial and would increase to $2,000,000 in| Consumers said the interchange, tam yery re Scere oak = and $16,750 for Willow Run |probate judge or jury. tioned each other’s capability, sin-/neral Home with Dr. aime i section of probate court was speak- so * ssi be the first such link between an| Construction into » single agency A bill introduced by Rep. Car-|€erity and intensity on the issue, | Bank ie pastor. otecntng. Baier Havense estimates for the pref the Department | Other bills filed would: roll C. Newton (R-Delton) would THE Next week, Exchangers will per year as overall traffic volume Peninsula utility. eae of Health and Hospitals. nicipal 3 in cities of requ j re oa Former Gov. Earl Long, seek ’ a mga A ager _ increases,” Chairman George N.| The company said it planned | It would be directed by a six-ithan 15,000 ulation; ‘provide |». ate when a driver ing a third term on the strength ne Haskin ahaott, ort Higgins explained. te start laying the cables in May [member commission appointed by $20,000 for a seclalative study of fails to show up in court on .&| of the organization that brother Hugh Verne agp tn ang a oe has = er dune. They will rum from |the rnor with consent of the f : traffic charge. ‘Huey founded, and New Orleans! Service for Hugh Verne Has- usage. ° “Our torecasts show the turn- McGulpin Point, near Mackinaw all ig bond we pi . Pa aus dhe mans Rep. Harold W. Hungerford Mayor deLesseps Morrison, count-|kin, 69, of 141% Oakland Ave yer a of eS oe pike bonds could be retired t= | City om the Lower Peninsula, to ATE A buy the Van Riper Park in Mar|(@2nsing) filed a bill authorizing|ing on a heavy vote from the|was held at 2 o'clock this after- oe ame ~ = yeors, With the Point La Barbe, near St. Ignace OC Cxeensre t the State Social Welfare Depart-|state's largest city, each saw him-|noon in the Lester Smith & Son| S7#m by Principal Mafcotm strection, would on the Upper Peninsula. The commission would select a/TWette County. ment to get options on a site for|sei¢ as top man in the field Funeral Home, Imlay City. Burial gusen of Beverly School, one of ~ amd raises questions concerning director who would be a physician} Rep. Rolle G. Conlin (R-Tipton) |a new boys’ vocational school, , was in the Imlay City cemetery.| '¥® lecal schools which are using _ fimancing exclusively ee nt eae Lovet we 5 anol - ; Arm Chiefs ar He died of pneumonia Saturday| te abacus, bonds, Peninsula; Edison Sault public degree. and t “2 “ye Hea in Bloomfield Hospital after an} New officers of the club are: : Upper. Consumers said the inter- commission would be guided by | 4 Lil Bears | y illness of two months, Harry Aten, president; Harry commissioner's 7 Daiees eat permit it) an advisory council of 10 mem- ’ i M Born in Imlay City Sept. 26, 1886,|Wesch, and Richard Wilson, first Goins dip to a presnnt leak Supniy ait penal ne ent bers appointed by the governor. Ik fo P \Now Have Home Charaes by Ridgway he was the son of Nelson and|and second vice presidents; and funds prevent him from giving us|in of emergency Andrews said the measure e or rogress ° K lk k Z ; ‘ Ella Moshier Haskin. In 1904, he|Boh Owen, secretary . treasurer. ‘firm opening dates for the ; would give the Legisiatere “seme iN KAIKASKA GOO | WASHINGTON (INS) — Charges|was married to Dora E. Ken-|Board of contro! includes Chiet of " posed parallel expressway |The cables will be 214 Inches | 1. piace to go to” for ad. | NEW YORK ® — The two top KALKASKA @—Fou iby former Army Chief of Staff nedy in Sarnia, Ont., Canada. Police Ralph Moxley, Carus: im diameter, each with a half : executives make our orphaned Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway against) Mr. Haskin came to Oakland| Schmidt, Fred Pierce, Roger struction so we have inch ote vice and information on health |General Motors’ executives make |. thei still | : early completion dates. capyer wie cane, protected | cstess, ~— |no secret of the fact they hope PP! cubs. their eyes still unopened|the Eisenhower administration's |County trom Detroit 20 years ago,|Blackwood, James Taylor, Harlan might .be completed. by a covering of rubber, jute ; ,,|have becomé Traverse City zoo's military policies will be aired to-|ang had been a salesman for the|Ritze, W m Wieland, and ex, 5 Finger and steel wire. Bocnase of the ae oes ten & ee Eisenhower will ‘um [mast recent extihits, surprise Wro-jday in a cleand hearing of the| Minnesota Woolen Co. President Don McGaftey. nobody knows strong currents Straits |lative complaints year) agair. phies from a rabbit-hunting trip.|Senate Armed ices Commit-| gsurv are two children, Mrs. peer gon 2 al aie omuan par agro my peggernyes = oe Harlow H. Curtice, GM presi-| Ted Spencer and Elgie Van Den tee. te J. sc Jaynes of Fair Lawn » Patiee plo Henry S. Timm has nt, praised ° sident Hout, both of Kalkaska, found the N. J., Leon J. Haskin of Detroit, y the two . In other action, vest wilt be laid along the bed Mrs. Streb made her last wres-“°nt. aor canals hat be cxlued|ey coe Inet week while hunting) Army Secretary Wilber M. four grandchildren and one great-|films aiming for children’s safety, route ‘problems in k,| of the Straits, 250 feet deep. and — per authorities over), “favorable economic atmos- |rabbits. The female bear, presum-|Brucker and present Chief of Id. ran ante Stranger,” and “Name River Rouge and Dearborn still) A diver will guide the course of expanding or reducing state serv- phere.”’ § , 80-year- ably shot earlier by other rabbit!Staff Gen. Maxwell Taylor testi-| Also surviving are two sisters,|Unknown,” when they are shown have,to be worked out with local|the cables, which will be unreeled ices. old GM ant chen said that hunters, lay dead in the snow a/fy in the group's review of over-| Mrs. €. 4G. Stiles of Southbury,|t0 local school children. ae | from 9 barge. iq ee pan aaa. ranioe it. Rinethower dosiden sees HS Sees De cps ls Sante al detemes policy. — Mrs. _ Stanley Early this week, Holy Name . , ¢ ‘ again + clouds, A uncertainties f . - Francis R-SD iT oO Eustice, a. Pembroke Schools the by Allen Park officials will be} A oll pipeline from Alberta] sncerned with cporepeiations,|@%.t0 long-term position of the| The men reported their find to saaantay sonaibeen, nal Gear tae Guns, and tect weeks thi wore turned down, he stated, because it|Province bare beng Syme sine enleisiedl the in the Amerionn eg would be —— ottieers, ne are iD! Ridgway charges “uaquestion- Sharon Marie Patterson screened at Adams School All “takes out .more schools| Michigan Bell Telephone Co. sirens ena ts ‘Gone with the Wind.’ ” vestigating ill. Bear season bs teenghe me Lt. and cht urches."” mes, are the only other such links Cross. Pate eh _ said his -_ The comments were made at an has been closed since Nov. 30. — will te Son Prayer service for Sharon Marie oo “thing Ee ing the Straits. ° menial ie the “Little Hoover" "ual industrial luncheon at which| Ford geo senries ene oe rey stdistaie. Pattersoh, three month old daugh-| briefly. " Curtice and Sloan were hosts to |pervisor, ca t our cubs a t { Eugene and Imogene Wat- * * e . Hazel Park Gets li N ° oe oath nad’ coc: hundreds of American business and|"'rare litter,” explaining that the| Sen. Mike Masfield (D-Mont), son Patterson of 1316 Teylor Rd. Ctlicaes ill be discaail whieh . te ine ear in not include ‘the Crippled Chil- usual black bear litter consists of suggested that the unit might call E f i Rabid Fan Jailed . VAN NUYS, Calif. (INS) — Hen- : ry V. Stewart, a 19-year-old pianist ff Wilson Will Get - i i 2 cf Hl H if taxes, he said. of Monday, Ethier said out total roll of $85,851.83, the amount of $55,864.12 has been paid. Caulfield Fined, Given Three-Year Probation John Caulfield, 23, of 6399 Pied- mont, roit, yesterday was placed on three-year probation and assessed $150 court costs by Oak- land County Circuit Judge H. Rus-| sel Holland. Caulfield admitted Jan, 9 embez- zling $125 from the Speedway Pe- q _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. dren's Commission, * Andrews’ measure led a parade of new bills to the rostrum as the House and Senate marked | time awaiting the return of their appropriating committees. The Senate Finance Committee visited the State School for the y|Deaf at Flint and the Lapeer State Home and Training School Monday, planned. to inspect the Caro State Hospital today and to visit the Mt. Pleasant State Home and Training School and the Central Michigan College Tuesday and Wednesday, wilt return Wednesday night. The House Ways and Means was to leave today for a tour of various state structures in the De- troit area until Thursday. NEW AIRPORT BILL Sen. Perry W. Greene (R-Grand Rapids) sponsored aq bill for a one million dollar grant to the State Aeronautics Commission to troleum Corp. in Oak Park Jan. 2. match local airport improvement It G for forcing his into Liberace's . . San Fernando Valley home a Seite Sink ot ihe taney PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly situation from the “Wagon Roads be ished by Pian Commission county boundary, cloudy with Wttle change in or eae tonight 18. High row 34. North te nerth winds, 12- 18 m.ph.- bd tonight. ‘oday im Pontiac T Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m At 8 a.m: Wind velocity 18 mph Direction: Nerth. Sun rises Sout ‘con sets Moon rises ‘y at 6: Wednesday at 7:37 a.m. ‘Tuesda: 6:27 p.m, t 10:20 p.m. Wednesday at 10:15 a.m. Highest temperature.......... soe 31 | trians continually conflict with oy empgretures..2..2..6.1..20.; 388| tuirming movements at intersec- — : tions. Loading and unloading of One Year Age in Pontiae - busses add to the mix-up. Lowest iatieriecil 4 | When a badly needed highway tire **!between two or several points is non-existent, a chain reaction of congestion results. Cars have to sone [tse 8, Found-about route adding to tra on @ road {| shouldn't Feta 3 ibe on ial “fh Marquette 32 34) This indirect route becomes 7 Milweukee i $4\Jammed and drivers who should be a For™ & iWiable to use it-to good advantage 0 , 3e)are forced off onto another artery i : where the overloading is repeated. 3 In the long run, good roads 4. , sy tee modification in width, surface Livernois. to Expressways,” the Oakland County et, to In the past nearly every time : ' a road crossed a city, village or) When a truck hauling a product Warned to stay away from their not levy eight mills would find there was a to market is slowed by congestion. “change in the road's condition—a the freight rate must be increased con- Bad Roads Are Expensive, ‘Everyone Shares in Cost | will save us money. Constant | stops plus bumper - to - bumper traffic mean driving time is ' iIncreased—in turn hiking gas consumption. to cover operating cost. This is’ }passed on to the person buying the) product. Higher accident rates’ mean higher insurance rates. Thus, as pointed out before; we) pay more for having poor roads than for financing adequate, safe highways, Flint Couple Jailed for Area Breakins FLINT # — A Flint couple who admitted 118 burglaries in a three month period, including several in Bloomfield Hills, was sentenced to prison yesterday for breaking and entering. Edjard M. Chenault, 23, drew ‘7 to 15 years in Southern Michigan Prison, and Constance Drew, 18, received 2-15 years in the Detroit House of Correction. A third per- ‘son in the case, Benjamin James, 23, also of Flint, still is awaiting ‘sentence. Beside the Bloomfield Hills homes, houses in Flint and Lan- sing were entered, around the professional wrestling circuit as “Gypsy Lee,” denied he case of mistaken identity, said he, gave the decision to the slender 3#-year-old brunette. He fined Streb $25. tling appearance in July 1954, in es industrial leaders preceding the opening of GM's Motorama. The multi - million - dollar showing of General Motors widely diversified products gets under way Jan. 19 for a six-day run at the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel. Curtice predicted the auto indus- try this year ‘will build and sell in the United States approximately 7% million cars and trucks. He said GM is so convinced of a prosperous 1956 that it is accclera- ting its capital investment. pro- gram. It will spend a billion dol- lars this year on capital expendi- tures. This would be more than M ever spent before in a single year. California Rivers Going Down Today swollen rivers of northern Cal- ifornia were receding today in the wake of a weekend storm and danger of further flooding ap- peared at a minimum. * * At Yuba City, 150 miles north- east of San Francisco, a hastily repaired levee at Shanghai Bend held as the Feather River crested) at 69 feet vesterday. { Army engineer crews were main- taining a round-the-clock watch on present law requires five mills. the levee, soggy from the rains, and about 500 residents were homes, ° These same residents had been) forced to evacuate during Christ- mas «week floods and the new. crisis over the weekend forced| them to leave their homes again. | Wife Complains: — Kickin’ Ain’t Fair in Family Hassle BALTIMORE («®)—Mrs. Marie Streb said she didn't mind being knocked down, she’s used to that, but when her husband kicked her. +o » Well! ; * * * The 5-foot-8-husband of the 5-foot- 10 Marie, who was once known * * floored her or kicked her. Just a But Magistrate Simon Schonfield * * « Mrs, Streb made her last. wrest- itwo cubs. Williams Tackles School Aid Law LANSING & — Gov, Williams, who has tackled many major state | problems with varying success, disclosed today he is taking on the toughest of ali—the state school aid law. : Traditionally, more _ political /heads have been broken over how | much and how state money is to go to local schools than any other issue, Williams said he would send te the Legislature in a few days a new school aid formula which would provide $200 per pupil, with seme modifications, and set ers, | The state now pays the schools ($166 for elementary school chil- -dren and $186 for high school ‘students, It has consistently re- fused to dictate local teacher sal- ‘aries, ! * * * Under the Williams’ plan school districts would be required to levy at least eight mills on property to participate fully in state aid. The The , five-mill floor would be maintained but districts which did their state money reduced propor-| tionately. . Pontiac Woman Admits - Illegal Liquor Charge Rose Lee Nimmons, 40, arrested by Pontiac Police Vice Squad on a warrant in connection with their Saturday morning raid on her house at 310 W. Wilson Ave., pleaded guilty to illegal sale of liquor yesterday before Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum and was fined $100. ; JANUARY 117, 1956 38 \Ridgway to give a full briefing on the situation to the Senate. ‘He pointed out that former chiefs \of ‘staff have been heard by the ‘committee on previous occasions. Teamsters in Probe, Detroit Times Says DETROIT (# — The Detroit Times states it has learned that a federal grand jury is investigating Detroit officers of the Teamsters’ Union. U.S. District Attorney Fred Kaess and his chief assistant, George E. Woods, who reportedly are directing the investigation, de- clined to comment on the report. The newspaper said: “An eight-months probe. by the SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — Rain- ™P & $4,000 salary base for teach- [FBI preceded the impaneling of the grand jury. “The grand jury has been hear-| ing testomony on the casés Jan. |4. but the progress of the investiga- Church officiated. . Park Sharon was born here Oct. 7, 1955 and died suddenly at her home | Sunday. Besides ber parents, she is survived by a sister, Norma Anne; two brothers, Michael Gean and Larry Alan, all at home. Gerald E. Russell Word has been received of the death Sunday of Gerald E. Russell of East Dayton. He died at his home after an illness of two weeks. He was born in Caro Jan. 5, 1919 and was married Feb. 7, 1942 in East Dayton, A road grader for construction companies, Mr. Russell was a vet- eran of World War 11 and a mem- ber of Kingston Lodge No, 430 F & AM, He had lived in Pontiac with his parents for a number of years. After his marriage, he moved to tion is a tightly closed secret , . . ‘The investigation is believed to ‘be an indirect result of the 1953 probe of the Teamsters Union and its local czar, James R. Hoffa, by a congressional subcommittee headed by Rep. Clare Hoffman (R-Mich)."* . ; Youth Caught in Auto Stolen From Dealer CADILLAC (# — A 16-year-old Detroit boy was picked up near Cadillac today and State Police said he was driving a 1956 car stolen from a showroom in Ithaca. The boy was seized after the hew car ran into a ditch. State Police were looking for him after a filling station operator reported he had driven away without pay- Officers found two revolvers and a supply of ammunition in the car but the boy offered no re- sistance. : State Police said the boy, with Redford Man Sentenced |? ne Jwenlle recor Comty Ps for Garage Breakin thorities for questioning in the ear Edward L, Dixon, 19, of 26043 Southwestern, Redford Township, yesterday was sentenced to 14% to 15 years in Jackgon state prison by Oakland County Circuit Judge H...Russel Holland, Dixon admitted Jan, 9 breaking W. Eight Mile, Southfield Town. ship, Dee, 17, The earth's air above one square inch of surfdce at sea level has into Eddie's Collision Shop, 26812 weekend Thief Steals Nothing | inhabited apartments. The owners a normal weight of 15 pounds. of the House are out of town, East Dayton. ‘ Service will be at 2 p.m. Wed- nesday in the Harmon Funeral Chapel, Kingston with the Rev. Wilbur Traver officiating. The Masonic Lodge will hold a grave- side service at the East Dayton Cemetery, . He is survived by his wife, Marian and four children, Carolyn, William, Patrica and Nancy, all at home. Two sisters, Mrs. Esther Brady| of East Dayton and Mrs. Naomi Wood of Pontiac, also survive. Robert Skene | Doremus St. He had, been in ill ‘health eight months. Born in Perth County, Scotland, March 6, 1872, 4 z jsupply of three southeastern Ice Jam Threatens Mt. Clemens Water MOUTN CLEMENS, Mich 7 — An ice jam on the St. Clair River joining Lakes Huron and St. Clair, has dropped water levels in Lake St. Clair and threatens the water Mich- igan communities, ° The Coast Guard said the jam extends 25 miles up river and is 28 feet thick in places. The ice pack has backed up water in Lake Huron which nor- mally would flow into Lake St. Clair, Lowering Lake St, Clair water levels threaten to drop below intake valves leading to filtration plants in Mount Clemens, Fair Haven and New Baltimore. The three communities are located along Anchor Bay on the north shore of Lake St. Clair. $200,000 Fire Guts Pittsburgh Buildings PITTSBURGH (INS) — Seven business buildings were gutted to- day by a six-alarm fire that swept through the Squirrel Hill district of Pittsburgh, causing damages in excess of $200,000, Firemen had great difficulty containing the flames which were fed by gas from lines that could not be turned off. The shut-off valves in the street were’ cov- ered with asphalt paving. A large supermarket, dentists’ , Offices, a -restaurant and a beer business places ruined. Two of the distributor’s were among the many buildings were four-story. The others were one and_ two-story structures. Firemen kept the flames from a rear garage in which about 300 gallons of gasoline were stored. The flames started in the basement of one building. Three families were evacuated from the flaming buildings. Two Walled Lake Men Plead Guilty to Charge Two Walled Lake men who plead- mission fines of $25 with $15 costs and et eet ene Bre THREE. ; Miami Visitor Loses Same $4,000 Twice PENS MIAMI, Fla. —Albert J, Guar-| wi esci, newly artived here from when Dneatags -X., complained fo po |sies lice’ yesterday that he lost the|*/°? gone. same $4,000 twice. Seven U.S. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1956 He left it-im his locked car andidied people do leave impor- tant personal papers lying about at home, where they can easily be lost through fire, theft, or carelessness; ON THE OTHER it's a simple and inexpensive matter to meve yours to a Safe Deposit Box, where they'll be together ond propedly sofeguorded: RESERVE YOUR SAP DEPOSIT BOX WITH US, SOON — COST IS MERE PENNIES A WEEK. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE BRANCHES DRAYTON PLAINS AUBURN HEIGHTS MUD MOVES HOUSE—A house in the Oakland _ , hills of California dips at a crazy angle after mud hit, but escaped uninjured. More heavy rains loosened tons of dirt and trees. A inches of rain fell in the area over the weekend. . woman and her -son.were in the house when the than four SIMMS 1} WEDNESDAY Y HOURS—9-a.m to te ; SIMMS WEDAESDAY ROURS—-9-2.m to € _ Wednesday- Wonders _ : : 7 “CANNON’ at LOW SALE PRICES. cio ‘MUSLIN SHEETS 81x99 Inch Size 1.66 $2.29 Value 4 | sinaoca.....°1" Long wearing mustin sheets with over 130 thread count. No weight- ing. White only, . TWIN BED Size—Durable — Waterproof H Children Pack, Send |= 2 Gift Boxes Overseas In the last four months of 1955, Y \ Junior Red Cross of Oakland Coun- 7 \ty packed and sent 432 gift boxes wy \to children overseas, Mrs. Robert iy, ecisesins backache, headache, or muscular’ oF and pains may come on with erenenay) G emotional upsets or day to day stress and ty er And folks who eatand drink unwisely | “Z| sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation -- with that restless, uncomfortable fa “If you are miserable and worn 7 | of these discomf cris, Deans Fils often bp } by their pain ipcitmilddrretic action through the ianert if Ruy, 54 increase the output of the 16 sy ot tubes, |,& if nagging baaheshe males zoe, fei less nights...don’t wait...try Dean's aoe the same relief ve student members of the American) In further action, the city man- ager will report on a petition to remove parking from Allison street, and the Commission is ex- pected to grant al of a lease for Municipal Court with Waldron Properties, Inc. to fix the salaries of the two municipal court judges, and ac- Princeton avenue. The introduction and first read- ings of ordinances to rezone to Residential 3 Lots 14 to 26 both inclusive, Pithers Addition Lots 35 to 37 of assessor's plat). oealy submerged Puerto Rico, | The Commission is also slated|; ff cept a deed for part of Lot 606 on| 7 Walton Boulevard Park subdivi-|| sion for the widening of West and ¢ Traveled su com pear gener : _AND i ‘ UN YOUR FIREPLACE | ‘GLEN ROGERS — _. mache © perfect Gpaitigrins fire. Full of intense heat, they burn with a beautiful glow, adding cheer and brightness to any room. This fuel is clean to handle and ponies, burns clean,mak- © 4 ing little ash. “trey Wonderful for Furnace er Stove SIBLEY COAL and SUPPLY CO. 1140 N. Cass Ave. _ FE 5-8163 for more than half that distance, 13,140.7 ‘miles, without stopping Traveled underwater for 3 days, 17 hours and 14 minutes. Made a 1,300-mile voyage sal octane aM how totally submerged at an average speed of more than 16 knots. That wasn't all she could do, the! Navy said. It added that statistics) “that cannot be released for secu-| rity reasons are far more impres-| Australia has authorized a ma- fruits and canned meats in Brit. ain, Sydney reports. ALUMINUM DOORS, WINDOWS, SLIDINGS Casement STORM SASH SCREENS Aluminum Combinations LOOK — SEE — COMPARE! WISE BUYERS GET OUR PRIC” TO BE SURE FREE ESTIMATES — 36 MONTHS TO PAY Open 6 Days a Week — 7:30 A. M. to 6 P.M. FE 4.2598 I C.Weedon,, 1661. South Telegraph Pontiac less Allowance 21-Inch Model 169" BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES Brand New 1956 Big Screen Models Admiral-TV Priced with the Lowest! This $14.95 Velve Decorator Styled TV Teble with this Admiral TV! 37, and Lots 145, 146 and 147 of the Dixie Highway subdivision to § Manufacturing 3 are expected to, be heard. Confirmation of special assess- | ment rolls are slated for: Storm drains In the Ee eo) essensor's 101 for Terry y ke to jen avenue; Parkview avenue from Terry Lake to Parkdale; Parkdale avenue from Woodland drive to alley southwest of road; Dresden — ab ‘oodland drive to 4a: and t Rollywocd — from Parkdale avenue north to ry Biorm drain on Hi, - Blaine avenue to Euci combined sewer on Stanley avenue Dearborn read te Kennett roa Gan! Oa! MOREL EE PE OG SIRI {8 street from avenue to road; Corwin avenue from Montcalm. Street te Gerdon avenue; Montcalm street avenue to Cerwin avenue; and Russell —— a ae atreet te morth line Rabid Fox Campaign Will Become Scientific avenue and a} from avenue 4 =| NO MONEY DOWN | LOUISA, Ky, @®—Lawrence|= County’s campaign to rid itself of Gas bombs will be fired into the|f- | animals’ dens. February is the|/ righ New lovelier cabinets. ‘ Open Mon. & Fri. ‘til 9:00 head of livestock a et See oe . ppl en recently. . 51 West Huron St. , Here is what you get in these Big, 2 New, 1956, Admiral TV sets: minized Screen—’’Magic Mirror” _ aluminum to make picture twice as New Super Cascode Power unit—most trouble free chassis ever engineered. Exclusive 3-dimensional picture frame for new picture depth. New conveni- ently located front tuning controls. Alu- Allowances That Put Bargain Prices on These Big Sets 219” Less Allowance Sn Re AI eee ate ace oe es pe oo of of PONTIAC Shop by Phone, Too! Fully Guaranteed! Plus Free Installation and Delivery Tpe GOOD HOUSEKEEPI Phone FE 4-1555 ae ry ’ j : ‘ Ye =. } aes THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY. 17, 1956 : ae FIVE "Am average automobile driver in . eet : actor pleaded innocent yesterday. as Uh et te ated Sea Ge Edward Robinson Jr. 3 malios per yer; | Way lo . I ly Faces Trial.Feb. 29 wale odidig Whines pei - eens LOS ANGELES ®—Trial of Ed-|New York for a meeting with his ward G. Robingon Jr., 22, on ajfather. A. policeman. young Near $43 Million Pan 2. 2, sleet 8 ieee ee | St. Lawrence Project to Use Funds Starting July 1, Ike Announces ‘The highest point in Ohio is 1550-foot Campbell Hill, Bellefontaine. _ U.S. farmers sold $309 million Buy on “CCE @ no money . down No appropriations are involved @ six months FE 5-8172 fume 05, are, se: Today da priest is shared issue up to 105 million dollars in treasury-financed revenue bonds. FOR ALL TYPES Jon necaccy ceccey watch . ~ save 4.99 . . reg. 9.98 @ pair OF INSURANCE} stn er i —" oe. eat ‘anes roe eat | ,, CQMPEEITION Pom Aro Tre pe wares ne dipmen ta Nava cur tresnne |! Deluxe Nine Feet Wide * Nylon Ruffle Curtains pleted in 1969. Eisenhower said | Jet fighters is towed from an aircraft plant to a engine power, rarep linger perineal ) There are more than 5% billion|culation—six times the amount nine per cent . pe . mes th ; His First Accident | Peery td participating guia the AU — $100 bills in cir-ioutstanding 15 years ago. renesatr state [ocanme", seamane tal Really Smashing | YOU MAY NOW RENT via A major activities in the seaway’s} OMAHA UW —Clifford Crowder, 40, LATE MODEL I ¢ construction during the 12-month|of Pineville, Mo., drove, he told period ending June 30, 1957, in-| police, for 20 years without an ac- volve: cident, And the New Victor Custom 3| Building to about 77 per cent'of} Yesterday, he had one, completion the Grasse River and es cad oni i _ B| Robinson Bay Locks in the St. ca trailer sideswi a ; x Lawrence River's long Sault Canal|panel truck. Crowder put bricks MA yi a ba | Ask About Our Rental Insure With Agencies Displaying This Emblem Frank A. Anéerson Daniels Agency Ageney Hinear Massena, N. Y. under the wheels and set the emer- Purchase Plan. . brake, t TOTALS OVER $25 MILLION pei hesireccth hen went to tele- | Sales—Service—Rentals The amount expected to be spent; ‘The emergency brake failed. The Laselle Agency, ‘ Wm. W. Donaldson “s gion the two locks totals $25,614.40. | vehicle crushed the bricks and was | Avstin Norvell ‘Agency W. A. Pottery = ff compared with $6,132,900 during|off on a rolling spree. Seven TISDALE OFFICE MACHINES geney steride-Mertan epee W, Steet A\the previous 12-month period. parked cars were knocked around . . Baker # Hansen — Sininiien-Seitceam * #68 and a power pole felled before the] 460 W. Huron FE 5-1111 Brecmnett “Weraet—«f|_ Other estimated expenditures in| vehicle stopped. —— Lincicome, Ine. = We poets Wininscn Agency [the next fiscal year: * * * . Said Crowder: ‘Well, anyway, —— Sehacce 3. L. Van Wagener Land and land rights, includ- nobody got hurt.” — = - genes, Ine. ing relocation of properties, | police charged him with “leav-| $5,166,500. 7 ing an unattended vehicle.” Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents Dredging and construction of —____ . amen channels and canals, $6,087,600. : a ’ ’ Navigation aids and related fa- Settles for Car Thefts WHAT A VALUE 72, 8l, 90° Lengths! cilities, $156,000. After Airplane Failure One Pair Only | Buildings and permanent operat-| MADISONVILLE, Ky. @®—A fu-| # P- ' § ing equipment, $1,209,100. - gitive from Illinois charged with) 2 " é r | Engineering and design, $350,000. | three car thefts told police it could) @ fi hs le - 8 : | pi _ @ Jumbo 9-inch ruffle! @ Well tailored! Resist- Supervision and administration,|have been “airplane theft.” ‘ } $3,479,900. Charles Schultz, 18, of Gales- 2 i 8 STARFIRG j 1 to 134” fullness! ent to ebrasion and Administrative expenses, $325,-/burg, Ill., told officers after his| jj : . ‘ SALE 000. capture yesterday he and a man| 7 | . STVLNS! @ 108 inches wide to the sooring! * * «6 he knew only as “Bill” escaped| 3 4 ave ; poir! All extra wide © Sheer nylon French of | Eisenhower said total cost of|Wednesday from the Vandalia Pe-| @ ; ; ; for ‘co window marquisette ruffle! ; the seaway is now estimated at 87/nal Farm. . ‘>. = price | look F | ° ; million dollars. * ee : te vou Can @ Fresh and frothy end Lionel Train Sets He said each of them tried to] § | Arrono: (|| ©@ Little or no ironing! so sudsable! ; . > Wrinkle-resistent! By June 38, 1967, he sald, & |144- » plane from a small airport total of $79,371,800 will have been F . near the penal farm but couldn't}! é P ; | and spent for work performed of Istart them. ; Weite's Curtains—Fourth Floor eo contract week : Instead, he said, they made their OLDSMO a | Locomotives formed after that date, Value of |... tc Kentucky in'sielen cars, B LE such later work, he said, a SEE YOUR NEAREST 3 preximates 20 million dollars. Although adult bald eagles are | | Eisenhower said that eventually! heavier than young ones, the im-| 5 OLDSMOBILE DEALER |about 3 million dollars will be) mature eagles often have larger = : | spent on navigational aids and re-|dimensions because of longer ee lated facilities to “enable a feathers. , CEDAR 28 Lionel Train Sets Priced from $22.95 te $100 — to safely navigate the sea- | am save 1.02! (600) 4 86 Lione] Locomotives Priced from $10.95 to $49.95 gat peasy comeetios by the] |United States and Canada is con-/| 9 Only—American Flyer Train Sets jcurrent to the building of a 600) —r | million dollar St. La Ri SALE ENDS — SATURDAY, JAN. 2ist [power project by New York stale ‘and the province of Ontario, TASKER’S |~°—~:~ , LAS VEGAS, Nev. #—Entertain- Authorized Factory Parts & Service fer Lionel & American Flyer Trains er Donald O'Connor announced yes- terday that he and Gloria Noble, a | 63 W. Huron St. Phone FE 5-626) Fer’ tecsiomal. will be marcied. | ‘No date has been set, eT ee Mo Ce al oe ee ee Big e* .** oe HOUSEKEEPING 5 . SHOP a 56 Model ° ‘ a | “. * o + ee * e *,"« a a a e* * of PONTIAC | 8-Bar Automatic eB BY) =6Bath WASHER | | ‘18 With Trade! | NO MONEY DOWN ~ LONG EASY TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Enjoy automatic washdays. Get © | the protection of a famous name | Hamilton. k * * a 7 * * * * * * * * o * * * * * ‘ °. . - - - ’ é ‘ ‘ ae ¢, ‘6 "e "; ov e + - % ote C8 OS Ce ae ae ed Superbe a Soap | regularly $3 p4 | More than a soap... It’s a cosmetic. French-milied Bath Superb Soap cream-lathers lavishly . . . deep-cleans the skin . . . soothes and smoothes like a satiny lotion. Eight famous Wristey full-size cakes in economy chest pack of assorted fragrances ... hurry in today for yours. 5 save 51c on lavish 16 ounce bottle of famous || Wrisley Superbe Pine © Black, Red, Green © 12-20, 14%-24%4 | Bath Oil... a ‘The OOD HOUSEKEEPING, - % | sogp The true essence of pine needle oi! . . . highly concentrated. fust a few € 51 West Huron Street Shop by Phone, Too! Phone FE 4-1555 drops of this richly scented beauty balsam im your tub works wonders. Open Monday and Friday 9 Hurry in today for yours. , : hee Waite's Cosmetics—Street Floor Se é ee oe Tabby Coat in checks, takes you everywhere in comfort and style . , . for it’s the easy-in, ever-popular coat style! It's | easy-iron, too, since you whip over it . , . flat! Rhinestone- centered buttons spark the check tabs on the solid-color trim; | color-matched belt. Hurry in today for yours. Waite's Princess Peggy Center—Third Floor of Fashion Evenings to Pe a TRE tim et EARN too im Se RAN ene ‘se pi gel aa ca Ae Per a Sk ESS eae . aoe! \ THE PONTIAC f \ ey ae a! Reve Basses, ; oka Better ¥, bg Sa ben. Pifauetbe Beiter OClacsiiied Manseer Batered ot Post Office, Pontias, as second class matter [nines or Tus assocars Faas cells in this country are exposed. ee ee The Parss shares the committee's hope that this handbook will find its -Way into every public and private _ Ubrary. We also hope that it will be Tead-by everyone. In the knowledge it imparts can be found the means to do much toward stamping out homefront. communism. SESS Teese Collectivism in China Oak ‘ashtenaw r Bao.00's KE place: at . subscr: oe Pontiac PR 29-8181. ’ 2a Se Se a Genesee, n all-stber places, te The Caled ‘States dency to repeat itself in China. Communist agricultural collectiv- ism, like history, is showing a ten- As the farmers of Russia did in MEMBER OF. AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS the 1930s, Red China’s tillers of the TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1956 GM to Spend Billion for Expansion in 1956 General Motors has faith in con- ; Te gif i F . i | FF . 5 =] if. bt cast. He predicted that prosperity would continue throughout the year and that the country’s gross national For the automotive industry as a whole, he predicted 1956 - would be second only to 1955 in production and sales. For Gen- eral Motors he expects sales will be only slightly below the record total of last year. ¥ dW, PR Minn fi the long view, Mr. added that the country is moving to- ward a gross national product of $550 billion with a disposable income of - Of $400 billion by 1965, GM's Chief paid high tribute \ to the leadership of President Eisenhower. This, he said, has produced a favorable economic climate and “widespread public confidence not only in this Nation but throughout the free world.” At the same time he expressed the hope that Congress would lose no time in enacting the President’s ten year highway program. * * * All this is good news for the people of Pontiac, of Michigan and of America. None of it is guess work. It reflects the carefully. considered judgment of the men who direct General Motors affairs and who are backing their confidence in the country with a billion dollars. This, in turn, should inspire con- fidence in all those who read it. Senate Book Outlines Communist Peril Here © There long has been agreement that public knowledge of how the Communist party operates in the United States is essential in meeting this menace. \. Fortunately, a handbook that should do much to supply that need has been published. It is the work of the Senate Internal — Security subcommittee and is titled “The Communist Party of the’ United States of America— What It Is, How It Works.” * * * An advance outline of the text in- dicates the authors have avoided be- ing alarmists. Instead, they have realized that some Americans have ’ been innocently misled into acting - like fellow travelers. At the same time all pertinent ts about Communist opera- tions in the United States are set forth. Even the details of how ‘these operations are controlled ‘ \ , r% GM's pre-Motoram _ in New York, was Changes at San. economic fore- soil are resisting government orders to join collective farms. Also as in Russia, resistance has taken the form of greatly increased slaughter of livestock. Peasants, figuring that their meat animals are to be taken away from them, naturally decide to eat them. * * * _In an effort to counter this re- sistance, Peiping has ordered that cattle neither can be slaughtered nor sold without government permission. At the - same time pressure on the peas- ants to join collectives has been increased greatly. It’s now claimed officially that 40 per cent have joined collective farms. Whether the Chinese peasants can do what the Russian farmers couldn't—win their fight—isn't yet clear. But the long run odds are against them. Promotions Accorded in 2 Key Positions There Life: What deesn't begin at 40 for those whe went like 69 when 20. 4 At their last regular meeting the Board of Trustees of the Oakland Coun- ty Tuberculosis Sanatorium gave a three- year conttact to Dr. James T. Cheng as Superintendent and Medical Director. - _ He has been serving as Acting Medical Director. At the same time , George H. Williams was made business manager, under a three-year contract made with him a few weeks ago. He has been adminis- trator. They were half right 20 years ago to- day when at their annual meeting the Detroit Society of Automotive Engineers announced the end of building autos with running boards, and the early be- ginning of motors in the rear. In a recent issue of the Press, a column filler stated that the word “girl” appears - in the Bible only once, and gave its loca- tion. But Mrs. 0. B. Womack -of 92 West Brookyln Ave., cites another place, although not claiming to be more of a Bible student than we feel all of us should be. Thanks, Mrs. Womack. After getting credit for enlist- ments, the Pontiac Army draft board is asked to send only four men as its February quota. The out-county board sends 10. The induction date is Feb. 1. We're inclined to quite agree with Barney Oming of Pontiac Lake, that several Oakland County lakes can show a bigger concen- tration of fish houses and fishermen than have been. pictured by the Michi- gan Tourist Council] in plugging for that sport. Another porcupine was killed Sunday night by the car of Paul Lethridge on the Dixie Highway, near his home about ten miles northwest of Pontiac. First to report fresh 1956 vegetables from his garden ig Wayne Litchfield of Keego Harbor, who dug parsnips last week from ground scarcely frozen. Convinced that squirrels put away an emergency store of food for winter, in addition to thelr regular supply, is Barney Carmichael of Lake Orion. For several years a pair have stored several bushels of nuts and acorns under his garage, also a bushel or two of corn in another place. They do not eat the corn unless it is a long winter. Verbal Orchids to— _ Mr. and Mrs, Raphael Hoover of Silverwood, formerly of Pontiac; fifty- seventh wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bassett of Novi; golden wedding. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Frasier of Durand; sixtieth wedding anniversary. Sata |! “ ae a SAE Weather Vane PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1956 PIM TS |} -».. i Ae, § | David Lawrence Says: Reform of Electoral College ‘Unit Vote’ Would Strengthen Our Two-Party System WASHINGTON— Americans who are inclined to scoff at the plight of France with its numerous par- ties and blocs might first take the “mote” out of their own eyes. For the biggest single fact ‘and influ- ence bearing on the outcome of presidential elections is that there are at least four parties, instead of two, in the United States today. The Democratic Party is not only divided as between the North- ern and Southern attitude toward the segregation problem, but there is an additional cleavage inside the Democratic Party as between Radicals and Conservatives. The Republican Party is di- -vided also as between Radicals the North and the Seuth on the segregation issue. America's political parties are on the verge of a break-up into even more factions. To avoid a deterioration of the two-party sys- tem, a determined effort will be made at this session of Congress to- get a favorable vote on an amendment to the Constitution which will change the method of allocating the electoral votes in a presidential election. TWO WAYS POSSIBLE There are two ways of doing it. One is to let the congressional dis- trict become the voting unit. The majority of the ballots cast would then determine how each electoral vote for their district or group of districts would be recorded. The other way is to let the electoral vote of a state be di- - vided on the basis of the per- centage received by the leading In this way a voter would have a chance to have his vote counted in a national election even if his own state cast a majority against the candidate of his choice. It would continue to be the total of electoral votes which would elect the President and vice president. But there no longer would be a “Solid South” or a ‘‘Solid West" or a ‘Solid East." The reform has long been discussed, Senator Kari Mundt (R-SD) and Representative Frederic Coudert (R-NY) have authored one resolution for a constitutional amendment which would make congressional dis- — tricts the unit for electoral votes. Senator Price Daniel (D-Tex) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Of course I love you every day . «. And well you know it too... But wintertime I set aside... Especially for you... For winter is that season when... The snow is on the trees . .. And blazing Jogs—bring back to life... Our dearest memories . . . The shad- ows on the ceiling and... glow upon the floor... And you and I embraced in dreams .. . Of love forevermore ... The wind could shriek, the walls could shake ... Until the dawn of day ... But all the strife and storm of life... Would swiftly melt away... You in my arns, and I in yours .., The bridegroom and the bride... Nestled before the fireplace .., With all the world outside. (Copyright 1956) has a resolution which would di- vide the electoral vote on the basis of percentages of popular vote in a state. The resolution of Senator Strom Thurmond (D-SC) also uses a proportional representation basis for electoral votes, while the joint proposal of Senator William Lan- ger (R-ND) and Senator Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) would abolish the Electoral College and elect by popular vote. Some compromise to obtain backing for one resolution is expected. WIN WITH MINORITY Democrats for years have in- veighed against the injustice of the so-called “unit rule”. at na- tional conventions, when state aft- er state was permitted to cast its entire ballot for a candidate even though the numerical margin of the state’s delegates in favor of that candidate might be one or two. Freel 4 E- Vie i Brady Blasts Rising Fees for Hospital Childbirth By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. “We live in a town where the hospital, built in 1912, has a nine- teenth-century maternity depart- ment with 1956 prices and all the doctors refuse to deliver babies at home, “We'll have to accept this handi- cases at home ,. .” (Mr. and Mrs. D.J.P.) In a town of 9,000 population The only difference between city and village practice today is that city practitioners put up a more imposing front than village prac- tioners can get away with, and pa- tients who come in from the vil- lages are more easily exploited than they would be ‘at home. There's something about going away from home to the presum- ably eminent specialist in the city far from home, or to the best ad- vertised ‘‘clinic.” say: “Hang the Some people expense—let’s have the works,” _ when they go to the city, where back home they would say: “But, doctor, that'll be pretty expensive, won’t it? Can't you give me a good tonic or a shot oe a” The growing tendency of doctors to refuse childbirth at home fore- shadows the steady growth of mid- wifery in America. Even now an impressive propor- tion of childbirths in metropolitan areas are attended by midwives, mostly among the poor who gen- erally can’t pay a modest doctor bill which, to a working man with a family, constitutes a major crisis. In a revised tentative feos schedule submitted to a medical society recently the fee for at- tending confinement was $400. A was $150, tonsil-, lectomy $75, first office consul- Reading the proposed fee sched- ule IT am amazed at the vast strides medicine has made since Topsy. was a colt. The usual fee for attending con- finement was $10 to $15, includ- ing all prenatal care and three or four visits after delivery. Truly 1 don't know what fs to happening medicine and to you folks, but I am getting pessi—getting? — I’ve been that way for twenty years, wouldn't you say? I'm pessimistic about it, for, as ft seems to me, medicine is be- coming more and more a_busi- ft Siar oe wr smaine a om ©! in health and hygiene, not to disvane. d@iag- Hoge treatment, will be answered Dr. iliiam Brady, {f a stamped seif- addressed envelope is sent to the Pon- Press, Pontiac, Michigan, tiae (Copyright 1956) Voice of the People Would. Have . ¢ Meters State Letters will be when phrase, so that is why we have so eS saeuber et much trouble in the world today. a eet The article mentions leaving fa ita’ m ee the meter and driving around Having read the article about ‘the block to find another one. te ih fal erm orp Perhaps this person has been extra nickel in a parking around the block several times meter, Tam writing this to ss fore he found this one. a law like this can be en- forced when.’the plate reads a § The question is, de the nickle for “60 minutes from 8 a.m. People whe shop dowstown have to 6 p.m. except on Saturdays till cram Wha dn’ canto on it ae ae ae acemes getting There is no clause of “one hour tena parting Getete. only’ on said meter nor are there If one violates a law, he should any street signs anywhere stating get a ticket, but until the plates such a law or time limit. are changed to read “for one hour * 1 am quite in sympathy with only,” or signs are posted to this the U of M student whe dropped effect, I can't see where anyone that penny in the meter to pro- is breaking any law so long as tect someone from a parking there is time paid for on the meter. ticket. He no doubt was raised Remember, the, meter reads one in a Christian home and was nickel for 60 minutes, but it doesn't taught that it is more blessed to = state 60 minutes only! than to receive, One Who Cares About Too many have forgotten that Geod Government Hal Boyle Says: Tired, Disillusioned Folks Straggle Out ier all fei} bef The suburbs, of course, are a fine place to raise women and chil- spend more time I asked one returnee to the city ey he had come back, and Be of Suburbs victims. RUSSIA CREATING huge navy to equal world’s strongest. Case Records of a Psychologist Some of Worst Examples for Children Are Set by College People, Crane Says Judge Gooding ts a modern Paul Revere, warning parents against moral collapse. Alas, the college graduates are often the worst offenders! It isn’t morons and the uneducated who are setting the worst ex- amples before our youth dut the members of country clubs and other social groups that should know better. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case Q-350: Judge Marion W. Gooding presides over the fuve- nile court in Jacksonville, Florida. In one of his recent addresses before a local church group, he talked about the problem of teen- age delinquency, stressing the fact that bad children often follow the poor example set by bad parents. He said that many leading citi- zens think nothing of presenting their debutante daughters at a cocktail party. “— see no difference between that,” he pointed out, ‘and tak- ing their daughter down to a bar and buying her a drink of liquor. Yet the latter is egal and the other a social event. “If we had a few more ‘Carrie Nations’ we would be better off,” Judge Gooding concluded. Indeed, there is no smarter group of practical psychologists than the ill “effects” of the improper psy- chology employed by human be- ings. Dr. Sigmund Freud warned that for every psychological ef- fect, there is always an earlier psychological cause, the judge had seen the long se- ries of incidents that produced the final crime. “Do men gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles?"’ asked Jesus. Judge Gooding is emphasizing “There's so much good in the worst of us and so much bad in the best of us that it il] behooves anybody to criticize.” That fallacious doctrine lets a moral nation rapidly degenerate into the sodden mire of paganism and apathy. Crusading zealots like Carrie Na- tion have been mocked and ridi- culed but they stressed the moral axiom that some things are definitely bad: others positively good, and citizens must take a stand. ~ society leaders refuse to ew to the line and distinguish between good vs, bad but try to paint everything in a neutral gray, they are betraying youth, MORAL ARCHITECTS Moral leadership is like engt- neering and architecture. The de- Always write te Dr, y= -4 ©, Michigans" nae Ld etamped, elf-eddreased soa cnvelope ond ite to covet and costs when send vermting fey _ ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY “ } gi 2 aH , JANUARY 17, 1936 © [A cneex YOUR RATINGS ON THESE Quesionss =| KYSSSSDSTY Pau LS yes La 2 THEN SHE GOES THROUGH per’: 4 SA YEAH, SHE CHECKS EVERY AND GONG 10 BED pre Art Steel Safety Officette , I ruins ond Sao Glatt @Gray enamel finish are Be © Outside stres door with & Am | really developing the two highest-paid abilities in business and industry—the ability to handle peoole and the | . 8 ’ ; sony wnt my esse oo |Defends Clinic ‘Budget Underestimates SS i ninipatioms Farm Costs, — Ellender my life? . “4° aor 6 . ~All site to speak with onse and confidence before any Od Against Critics Ba pee rig =-e. epenton prions is _ huge inventories of! . group? ( said today it appears to|government - owned or ‘ele (him the administration be try-ifarm that Slate nancies 1 | Ennlcins Prime Recson|Ste! aieteescta cme whan the fears and a a paper” by ur ‘im ‘ He said “there are millions of tat Rell many pongte eh—and am # devtaging eomrege 00 for Lafayette Hospital year, me a ona sy clap pertain * * s : LANSING wp — Dr. Charles M.| President Eisenhower, in hislheve ‘crestey wo mee, that if you are concemed about your self-rating, it is suggested Toy of North Muskegon, member |budget sent to Congress yester-/economic problem for us,”’ you investigate the DALE CARNEGIE COURSE. Just one of the State Mental Health Com-|day; estimated price support Jesses * 8 e evening of your lifetime is all it will take for you to discover the magic methods DALE CARNEGIE uses in helping men ond women develop confidence and new abilities and skills in Effective Specking, Leadership and Humon Relations. __. This is o warm invitation to you and your associates and \built by the Legislature as a treat- friends to be our guests at an exciting... ment facility for mental patients ‘but as an institution to give post- FREE DEMONSTRATION ‘graduate training to psychiatrists, ‘social workers, psychologists, and |psychiatric nurses, as well as to ‘treat patients, Dr. Tey said this was ap at, | tempt by the state to evercome | the shortage of trained person- | nel for state mental hospitals and | that the clinic should be regard- | ed as qa “post-graduate training | neuro - psychiatric institute — roughly comparable to a post- graduate medical schoo| in cen- cept.” Dr. Toy replied to criticism by the Citizens Research Council that the institution was-a failure be- cause it was virtually empty of pa- tients at a time when the state needs more mental hospital beds. * * * He said there has been ‘‘great difficulty and horribly slow prog- ress” in obtaining a capable fac- ulty but that this was necessary if the institution is to serve the mission, today defended the state's new Lafayette Clinic against charges that it was a “flop.” | * of the famous DALE CARNEGIE COURSE WEDNESDAY@ JAN. 18—@ 8:00 P. M. at the WALDRON HOTEL, PONTIAC Co-sponsored by Plan to attend, This can be the most rewarding évening of your life! “Write for complete Self-Analysis Folder + sist WO2-1208 intended by the commis- purpose jsion and the Legislature, | He said the institution was not) year as in the past year.” ithe more than eight billion dol- year. Ellender told a reporter he sup- posed the ———. — oon al — mapuahie ae ag pgen approved yesterday by heavy farm price support losses|‘t Angeles Board of Public in the past would “work better next year,”’ _ = & a) “ bt if they, will,” he|S¢t off by an’ aquamarine trim. a _* soonos to = the losses| ey’ be impregnated with an are going to be about as big next In, testimony prepared for the} snout Senate Agriculture Committee, | quired Sen. Capehart (R-Ind) urged crea-|ine dried shetalay tion of an agency to get rid of State Official’s Wife | fo Describe Journey | Mrs.. Philip A. Hart, wife of the Wayne University. The discussions will detail with research in blood © Secret compart- ment with com- bination lock | | | SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OF OFFICE FURNITURE TEHELL cing . OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. | | DR. HENRY A. MILLER | | } | __ Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street composition, hem o philia thrombose Phohe FE 4.6842 r 4 11,926 on Probation “Better Things in Sighs” i : DE ra . lase yer, 11908 moa ond peri Open Friday Evenings a : were seputing to the’ Proba tion “ : | often called the busiest pian: Closed Wednesday Afternoons : lars of government-held farm sur-|- pluses, through gifts if necessary. Congress must do something about “‘the desperate plight of the American farmer,” he said, add- ing: - ° * * “Tt is my firm conviction that the single most direct cause of a6) W ALL TV SETS ARE IN the current unreasonably low farm | | EMERSON OD CABINETS ITH DELUXE CHASSIS iant 21-inch 1955 Emerson TV set. Has cascode turret-tuner to snap set and save even more! Base extra! PAY ONLY *150 WEEKLY! — FREE PARKING BEHIND STORE! SPECIAL $52" CLEAR-AWAY OFFER Reg. Price . $179.95 52.95 Discount ... You Pay Only BIG 21-INCH SCREEN EMERSON TV | tures, one-dial ‘“‘Simplimatic” tuning and big 21" glare-free screen! Trade in your obsolete small $127% in clear, life-like pic- QUANTITIES LIMITED! COME EARLY! ib. ne de # Gs R \wplana pols Stl 3 SLASHED | We've just closed our Indianapolis store... and we’re selling all the mer- chandise at tremendous discounts! Extra Salespeople! Only a few of the | many specials are listed .,.so hurry! ...come early for best selections! PRICES] Sensational valves! All popular styles and fébrice! Misses’ and Women’s Regular $29.95 Values! Beoutiful Fleece fobrics in choles enortment of styles. abi ipa eanaihs yh PY eae rag : ss ia mre " ‘ ai ea Pee IM a aT poss oalationn eit pssemaacaliods cearmepisninae mia ate " = ; eae ar Li ~~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1956 - iti EEE f ! I inh rete zg i z 2 a i i i areas Easy Terms You con buy now for modernization n @ convenient time poyment pion, Eames & Brown Go. - SSE. Pike . Ph. FE 3-7195 storages of hot water. F f R oF Ay | | Fs 5 FEES 4 Scommitiee fo Si fo Study us steree'New Road Group at 5 g 2 ii Fre af é L i : Ll E bell | : ‘WurBises True Life Adventures Benson Predicts | TINY Tecnen i THE Me ee ne ia «MOVING IN SEEMINGLY Bae BUND THOUGH THEY ARE,* ae THEY FORM LIVING BRIDGES TO CROGG RIVULETS IN THEIK PATH, Dutributed by King Festures Syndicate. uf v6) Soil Bank Plan Will Create Buoyance for Agriculture \ Jet Flown by Survivor of Supersonic Bailout LOS ANGELES w&—Test pilot) flown an F100 Please—Not ‘Cops, It’s Police Officers ly yesterday sffys: tending to lower the public's re jans of the public safety." word Paraguay has boosted cotton, hide and tobacco export subsidies, Asuncion reports, Prove Let Your Handwriting TORSION-LEVEL RIDE! ONLY NEW RIDE No more jolt and jounce over rough streets! Clipper’s Torsion-Level Ride gives totally new smoothness that obsoletes coil and leaf springs! MOST POWERFUL V-8 Up to 275 h.p.! Top power and top driving force .. making available a new rear axle ratio that gives overdrive gas savings with an automatic transmission! ELECTRONIC SHIFTING Electronic Push-Button Control of the finest of ail ALL WEATHER TRACTION Twin-Traction Safety Differential provides the & aie sion hes ay Se 2 ee q craftamen! Take the Clipper Challenge Ride. Get the feel of Packard-built quality—see the great Clipper value! Prove to yourself that buyirig any car without Clipper Torsion-Level Ride . . . all the other Clipper exclusives + «+ Could be a costly mistake! Come in today! Let us show you how our Challenge Trade on your present car makes it easier than ever to own the big, beautiful Clipper! STRAIGHT T FACTS THAT CAN SAVE YOU A $3000 MISTAKE! Only the new Clipmen Series by PACKARD in’the medium-price field can offer you all the important features you are entitled to. Take the Clinnen CHALLENGE RIDE and see. YEAR more than ever look twice before you buy any car! Look first at the big new Clipper, Amer-’ ica's finest medium-priced car... the Smoothness of 1 } a : “ See the jolts - W/9) ¥ |, of Coil and | Wr ieee Leaf Springs! Level Ride! | J ——1—-I See the smooth- ; ness of Torsion- MASTERS PACKARD» 7675 Highland Ré., Waterford Township Pontiac, Michigan. OR 3-5200 | MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 245 South Boulevard, East Pontiac, Michigan. FE.4-9587 Enjoy “TV READER'S DIGEST” —8 P. M., Mondays—WXYZ-TV, Channel 7 built by Packard Write while you ride in your cor, then .. write while you take the Clipper Challenge Ride. Let the difference prove Clipper’s relox- ing smoothness with Packard-proved Tor- sion-Level Ride! ’ |4 Millionth Boy Scout LOS ANGELES iw—Please, the) city council urges, don't call ‘em! cops. A resolution adopted unanimous- .| “Law enforcement officers, gen- erally, resent being called ‘cops’ and consider it derogatory and . this o- pea : that will bring real peace in Councilman Harold Henry, who introduced the measure, said the “cop” is a Scotland Yard abbreviation for ‘‘Constable of the "s|Peace.” Is Inducted by Nixon NEW YORK (Vice President Nixon, inducting the four millionth member into the Boy Scouts of America, said yesterday: “When the day comes when we can have the Boy Scout movement behind the Iron Curtain—in Russia, Communist China and in the sat- ellite nations—then we. will have begun to create the understanding world of the atomic age.” The inductee was 12-year-old James Barry Twaits of New York City. In the five years before 194, it is estimated that one-half million harvesting combine machines were manufactured in the United FRE : F ad zs &= if z : » 5 BEF apage i anu "1 20 Plead Innocent Say |fo Liquor Charges Arrested in the same raid, Earlene Carter, 21, of 224 Rock- well St., and Norma Brown, 21, same address, both pleaded inno- cent to illegal sale of liquor, furnished bonds of $200, and were told to appear Feb. 16. Booker Winston, 26, of 590 Arthur St., pleaded guilty to agnor jing in an illegal liquor place and was fined $25. Seventeen ter persons neted in the same raid pleaded innocent to loitering charges. All posted bonds of $100 pending appearance in municipal court Jan. 19. The annual printing industry sales volume is approximately States, nine billion dollars. = PRICES ALUMINUM. STORM. WINDOWS ALUMINUM STORM DOORS ALUMINUM AWNINGS for All Type Homes Call FE 4-6089 eae | 9 A.M. to 9 PM Aluminum Awnings —Porch ot Patio LW. Borert All Awning & Storm Window Sales 233 S. Telegraph—One Block South of Voorheis INSURANCE SERVICE TT J. L. VAN WAGONER AGENCY, Inc. Roy Wilton—Howard Looney—Jack Brannack 18 E. LAWRENCE ST. FE 4-9571 Popol et chop etc) | WEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE RED STAMP DAY SAM'S “signe 3293 Auburn Road, Aubura Heights Actoss from Pentiace State Bank eee Sirloin or Club Steaks : Shoulder | Shinner’ s Market | SAGINAW at PIKE i | SHINNER’S MEAT BARGAINS} ON SALE ALL THIS WEEK! sal | Michigan Grade No. 1 Skinless | ; or ; | Ring HAM Shank Portion Spare Ribs et i if 3 oe Bologna Where You Always Save | Open Daily ‘til 6 — Friday 9 ‘til 9Fo City Recreation Leagues panded in 55 ron A 30 per cent increase in the number of leagues participating in| sTeund the Parks and Recreation Depart- ketball programs was recorded-tast year, David R. Ewalt, department director announced. Social affairs conducted by the department in cooperation with oth-| ,. er ‘civic organizations, showed a marked increase over previous) years also. Dances for four junior bigh schools numbered 40 in 1955, asennad pleted their eighth successful year holding 50 square dances. Community center programs in the elty attracted 42,198 partici- pants while 42,005 top and giris nance pcan cep program singed by’ te Jaycee Park, Rotary playground, and Optimist playgrouhd were add- ed to the list of facilities in the against an average based on the past five years, reported Ewalt. However, a decrease of 4,000 9- hole rounds of play was evident compared to 194 season due par-| ee a tally fo above normal at temfOF Young Prince \soday’ that she relied, Virginia gent. : : bourg’ has recommended Virginia|®, PANY in Washington—presume ma bog Residents Attending ‘him, Ma sald ty New Yar idwinter Meeting where Virginia would be fete attending the mid-winter, kat Lvoboays Dust / 4 Common sense, of course, may dictate that you eat a little dust here and there. Safety is the first rule of all driving. But you’ll eat dust ab a matter of prudence—and not out of necessity— if you drive a 1956 Pontiac. For ‘this car has it. With its big, Strato-Streak V-8—and smooth, positive Strato-Flight Hydra- Matic*—it goes into action like nobody’s business. Ample size gives it unusual stability—keeps the rear wheels driving and not spinning. New principles of balance give it phenomenal SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER = straight-line steering. It goes into action like an antelope—and the faster it moves the more it seems geared to the road. This long, low mile-shrinker is the Number One thriller of 1956. And, of course, it has all the established Pontiac dependalWility and long life and low upkeep. And—as you can see for yourself—it’s the great beauty of all time. Now—read the price story in the next column—then come in and get the facts on our enticing deal—and eat nobody’s dust from necessity —from this day on! *An extra-cost option. WATCH THAT CIGARETTE : _ Hundreds of homes are*burned year through careless smoking -_ mat et ae : and insurance help. Kenneth G | INSURANC ' I a The car says GO and the price won't stop you! You can actually buy a big, beautiful Pontiac a 860 for less than you would pay for 44 models ‘s of cars of the low-priced three! *% ' i ‘ SEWERS Ga xe ero een Dar DE Toes ; LRRD RIEU gece: sy. . SET AOR en SO ane ga iE “ Pe li ail Hk Se a ec a en ed turk ane ‘“s « eae ee en ta Sate aR em arm mem et ree NN NEY RNA A ARE WHERE THOUSANDS SAVE MILLIONS t J : ‘,. b Thrift Week January 17th to January 23rd National Like Savings... Its Grown From Small Beginnings — Our Enlarged West Huron Street Branch Designed For More Efficient Banking Enlarged to keep pace with the growing community ... our new West Huron Street Branch takes the leading position among our Branch Banks. Since its beginning, March 1, 1950, our West Huron Street Branch has tripled in size ... 10 additional teller cages have been added, bringing the total to 17...2 additional drive-in windows have been installed for fast banking service ... We haven’t overlooked the parking problem either ... an enlarged paved parking lot brings all modern banking facilities within a few steps from your car door. We are eager to serve you — why not visit us today? 3 Other Convenient Branch Banks PERRY at GLENWOOD KEEGO HARBOR ° WALLED LAKE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Company : 4 “i f | : : ; ° . . ore es s : a : - A aah LUN ian de: care Stee a pu ; < x : ae % vs Pe eae a ; 2a : : cate * , Ne : ae # Ss ; d 4 % ; a a i ae a a i a : * | . @ { . " . . 9 s 3 _._ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1956 ee is tie ae seamen _THE PONTIAC: at PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 117, 1956. ~ Judge Doyle Sees - Doyle vs. Doyle NANCY'S ART CLASS — Nancy Kefauver, ine ene a . He her Washington studio. Others are second from left, wife of Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn), artist friend Mrs. Marius Farioletti, pupil Pat Mc- |Ple are farmers. looks over work 6f pupil Betsy Hoekstra in paint- Bride and model Cindy Holtzmann, PEE Urges Plan Po * fo Gird [She Gooted E, in Marital Spat A U. S. SAVINGS STAMP With EVERY $5.00 PURCHASE WEEKLY SPECIALS INLAID _ EXELON TILE PLASTIC i E &3 eu Hie f Ba! Accident Gave Start (2.2 fo Young Scientist [ine tse “simmsyciemobite,"—two May Get 3rd Judge 13 he is considered a science prod-| SAGINAW — Saginaw will trac- from there has usually been much unusual expense. It be impossible for the family to pay the Seneet costs at once, . Service will be rendered exactly as though you have the ready money. We will ome for terms. that are reasonable helpful — with all privacy and dignity. You have credit here with “peace of mind.“ Parking | == Donelion- ft i Now, no matter where you standard of e Fort Shelby Hotel e Detroit Its June In January... THANKS TO TRUCKS! And That's Only Part Of The Story! Time was when fresh fruits _are filled with a bountiful array made their appearance in _ of choice things to eat in every Michigan only in the summer _ department. Nowadays, delica- ~——when. they were in season. cies know no season. But — thanks to the fast, Merchants today don’t have flexible transportation trucks to order in large quantities that provide — our.eating habits _stay on their shelves until they have changed a lot the past — lose their crispy freshness. quarter of a century — and Truck transport has turned much for the better, of course. miles into minutes— and your live in Michigan, food stores cause of this. Michigan Trucking Association. TRUCKS ARE YOUR FRIENDS~SERVING YOU NIGHT AND DAY! living is better be- Youre Money Ahead When You Buy Now! - This is the time of your life to own the car of your life! Get the fun and pleasure of owning a luxurious KING-SIZE DODGE CORONET through the winter months without paying a penny more! Why wait fill Spring? Your big Dodge Coronet will command the same high resale value in years to come, whether you buy right now or wait till Spring. So it doesn't cost you a dime more to own and enjoy this big, beautiful car during Jan- uary, February, March and April. Get Dodge dependability for your winter driving — at no extra cost. 232 S. Saginaw Street = 44 is your life right now! SOMETHING BIG HAPPENED his KING-Sizz DopGe Coronet puts you money ahead in bigness IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD! and beauty, in style and features. That’s right—this full-size, full-styled, It gives you more length and lux- full-powered Dodge Coronet is priced ury than any car near its price. down with the small cars. Here’s no Your present car may never bring stripped-down “price special” . . . it’s such a high -trade-in as it will complete! And it brings you Dodge right now on a new '56 Dodge. push-button driving: Surest, safest, Don't delay! Dodge push-button driving World's record-breaking V-8 engine Dramatic Jet-Fin styling Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in “Make Room for Daddy,” Bert Parks in “Break the Bank,” The Lewrence Welk Show—all on ABC-TV RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. te easiest way to drive! Now’s the time of your life for the car of your life! - New 56 _ DODGE VALUE LEADER OF THE PORWARD LOOK | FE2-9131 : Me ee ee Cae In, fare ene EMA a Ke ae _ “4 * Bas < i a . ps Greet be af J |Bob Considine Says: =~ i ) : . dy, i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUFSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1956 \Franklin Was Early-Day ite NEW YORK (INS) — Benjamin] When he was 17 he ran away} best seller and made him a mod- Franklin, who was born just 250\from James, sailed for Philadel-| est fortune, _ Bute Le eae mend’ if|Ptia and reached the city in Oc-| Franklin wrote a piece telling loch terms were known ‘and de-\tober 1723, There as a printer he|his fellow colonists how ridiculous plofed at the time. won the favor of Pennsylvania Gov.!it was to’trade only in hard mon- : * * @ William Keith, who was much ta- He balked at becoming a @yer|Ken by this strong, lithe lad who|®%: then won the lucrative con- and candlemaker, his psalm-sing-|®Ctually could swim. tract to print the first paper money ing father Josiah's trades, when|sTRANDED ABROAD Amer. sg ees seep oer ged moma to Lone ag hms Prec, Spa et. rs lias Oi to aan thd tether then 80° buy a , Andiish, Italian and Latin, founded fire|(or the set himself up in business in Phila-|insurance in this country, organ-|selves) to be embrac’d, that is to Benjamin, his 15th Gelphia. He promised him complete |ized the first Masonic society here, |have ‘ child, to a half-brother who was a)... o support. But when Franklin arrived|prought about the establishment of A Boston printer. in the British capital no one knew ithe University of Pennaylvaiia, in-|at the age of 73, : Half . brother James Franklin jhim, Keith's support. meant vented the “Franklin stove” or Benjamin’, young (ing, and he was stranded. “Pennsylvania fireplace,” organ-| “For as to kissing of Lips or Rennel User mind. In his “New England Cour- ._ 27 #8 ized the defense of Pennsylivania|Cheeks, it is not the Mode here: ant” James Franklin had the au- | He went to work in London as against the French and Indians|The -first is reckon'd rude, and Lost 20 Lbs. dacity to be critical of the man- |a printer and worked at other 5 Jone, oes i war of 1741-48, talked|the other may rub off the Paint. : ner in which Britian was govern- |returning-to Philadelphia w! truce with stolid Indian chiefs, was| «The F; Ladies ha “Before Rennel 1] over- tag ls tariving young colony. [was 20. Now a man of the world the first to suggest that the streets| ever Lab ctees wane ef tear. per oe Sauck er: : B . 2 themselves agreeable; Elmer N . . ‘ Wagner, of Battle Creek, Mich., is|of nearly 6.000 — _— habe printer in the British colonies. |py Uruguayan ~. siete Aileniions aad = Ccrunen, Seat te “Puttin’ a little more lead in the gas these days” Commander of the Ameri-|were being treated as crude vil-/ His “Pennsylvania Gazette,” a vilities, and thelr sensible Con. | [oncentrate with pas, hear can Legion, He was elected last|lagers, In this atmosphere of ex-| bouncy sheet, grew into the big- | WASHINGTON W—Dr. Jose A.| versation, ‘Tis a delightful Peo- | burn and irregularity, anne to October to succeed Seaborn Col-icitement and real threats of re-| gest paper in America, Had near- [Mora of Uruguay, has been| ple to live with.”’) ments, Now 1 take Renpel fice s . lins. ; prisal, young Benjamin read every-| ly | circulation, His elected secretary of -the} As a representative of Rennsyl- week to keep regular and am Pilgrim’s Progress, Plutarch’s| and “de it yourself” en- |He succeeds the late Carlos Davila|colonies, he charmed the House Mole Denne werk bottle re- . 87 Pct. Of Teachers | tives the spectator, Detce, Lacke,| compassed ithe covers of “Pose lot Chile, who died lene October Taal a Commons as an 18th Century| furn is to the manufacturer far your : Richard's Almanack,” became a jterm runs until May 18, 1958 Churchill, tried to tell a balky| money back. Priced at $1.40 . “Tve got room for 9 of us” z Tale eet = i ip i Te ef 7 } Bel Air Beauville—4 Doors, 9 Passengers These Chevrolet station wagons can knuckle down and work as hard and as long as you like— and they’ve got the cargo space to prove it. Nearly 9 feet of it with the end gate down. But, let’s face it, they’d much rather take off for a good time—and they’ve got the power and performance to prove that! A zippy, exciting kind of power that’s fun to handle. And the closest thing to sports car per- . formance you'll find in a full-size automobile. It’s a real road car, and safer because of it! Come in for a ride and see. pee Chevrolet offers 6 sprightly new Station ~Wagons—all with Body by Fisher— including two new 9-passenger models! ee en Sometimes it's smart to put all your eggs in one basket... especially when it’s your insur- ance protection, You'll enjoy the convenience of having all your personal insurance in the hands of one person who knows your in- dividual needs. Call me anytime. & spieatmnadl \acckcol a EA WAY “Twe-Ten” Townsman—4 Doors, 6 Passengers Washable, all-vinyl interior lasts and lasts! “Two-Ten"” Beauville—4 Doors, 9 Passengers Section of middle seat folds for easy access to rear! Bel Air Nomad—2 Doors, 6 Passengers it pays fe knew your Rear seat back and cushion fold level with floor! STATE FARM Agent a aS en ee eT eee NET ee ee mee way “Two-Ten" Handyman—2 Doors, 6 Passengers New colors, new two-toning in all three series! James Schell ° “One-Fifty” Handyman—2 Doors, 6 Passengers Choice of V8 or 6 and 3 drives in all models! Ld | Harvey Perry, FE 2-0201 9 ) | James Schell, FE 4.9546 THE HOT ONES EVEN HOTTER , Franklin Ahrens, FE 4-9546 : | : Earl Davis, FE 4-9546 | : | / Howard C. Bratt, FE 4-692] Robert Gaff Jr., OR 3-2778 Vern Hartman) FE 4-9546 Leo Huffman, FE 2-0201 Lester Oles, FE 2-0396 , seeamemempeeeenennmeenunananenneaetteneteee nd et ee i a i ‘ see MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 34 Mill St. and 211 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan Severely simple yet dramatic in its effect, this hya- cinth blue straw braid toque by Chanda is trimmed with a chiffon scarf of the same color, which may be wound about the throat. A rhinestone pin on one side of the hat and a brilliant ee drop at the end of the scarf complete The Near | Eastern pillbox designed by Sally Victor is juller, rounder and more important this year. This particular hat is in white straw, but Miss in many colors and many fabrics. This is one of the hats shown to the visiting editors during press week, E. R. Webster School has an- nounced its annual workshop entitled “Rearing Children of Goodwill.” It will consist of three meetings, opening Wednesday. Dr. Dorothy Perry will give the keynote address at the first meet- ing, after which the American Theater Wing production, ‘‘Scat-| tered Showers,"’ will be presented. | Dr. Perry, a supervisor of arts and languages at Wayne Univeg- sity, and counselor for the board of managers of the Detroit PTA, | will be the guiding consultant for the entire program. Following the presentation of “Scattered Showers,” parents will go to discussion groups determined | by tickets presented at the door with the room number designated. Gatherings Held After Concert Several gatherings were held following the concert of the Vien- na Boys’ Choir presented Mon- day evening by the Waterford Township Civic Music Association. Mrs. William Shunck and Mrs. Edward L. -Windeler entertained at the latter’s home on Hatch- ery road. Among their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doremus, Mr. and ‘Mrs. James Denherder, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harrington, the Ervin Geers, the Rev. and Mrs. William C. Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam and the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Tiffany. ald Pringie, the William Stapps, John Fitzgeralds, Norman Roths, Clair, Johnsons and Robert Gaffs also attended. - Completing the guest list were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Donald White, Mr. and Mrs. George Dean, the Kenneth Youngs, W. H. Vanns, Martin Wagers, Bruce Gortes, Charles M: Camp- bells, Dr. and Mrs. John Naz, Dr. and Mrs. William Bear, Howard Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lind- quist and Mrs, Emma Olsen. Mrs. David Eicher of Winter- berry road entertained at a dessert ‘and coffee following the) concert. Her guests included) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sommer, Mr.' and Mrs. John Emmert, the George}: — Schroeders, John Harlows, W. T. Irons, Mrs, June Jonway, Mrs. Louis Serratoni, Mrs. Will Menton, Webster School to Hold Workshop in 3 Meetings The groups will discuss problems presented in the play. The Feb. 15 meeting on human relations will be a symposium con- ducted by persons related to the field. Dr. Huldah Fine, principal of /Hampton School in Detroit, chair- man of the educational commit- tee of the Round Table of Christians and “Jews, and author of the first textbook on human relations used in Detroit's public schools, will speak on ‘What Do |We Expect of Our Schools." ] The topic “‘What Are the Schools Doing in the Line of Human Re lations,” will be discussed by Dr Robert Lee Anderson. Dr. Ander- son is secretary of the Coordinat- ing Committee for Human Relations and supervisor of audio visual aids in Detroit schools. Dr. Elmer Phlieger, supervisor of social studies in Detroit public. schools, and member of the Citi- | zenship Study Group, will talk, about ‘‘How the Schools Are Di- recting This Successful Human Relations Program.” After this symposium, parents wilt join discussion groups te formulate questions to be sub- mitted for the third meeting March 21. “The High Wall,” a movie presenting the cause and results of children’s behavior problems, will be shown, Victor does it, From Emme’s spring portrait de- is taken from a Japanese signed by Adolfo comes the Kabuki, @ dancer's hat. Hats are to be worn low on natural leghorn with @ rich drape of im- the forehead this spring according to New ported striped silk ribbon. The Kabukt’ York milliners, % ge i vet Eek eee In his approach to tion. At his luncheon showing for the visit- ing editors during press week, Laddie Northridge presented his spring .collec- achieve sub- effect, stance in texture, Laddie tops an enor- mous red milan hat with a box pleating of navy nylon net. This achieves a subtle bi-color contrast with*a sheer, frothy oe Womens Section TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1956 PAGES 13-15 Group meetings of the newly- formed Women's Association of the Oakland Avenue United Presby- terian Church were held during the week. “The Year is the Lord’s” was the theme used for the meetings. Mrs. Eldon Powley, president of the Association pre- sided and conducted the election of officers in the groups. Group 1 At the organizational meeting of Group 1, held in the Fellowship Halli of the church on Monday evening, officers were elected and the decided to hold their Officers Elected by Association “A Second Chapce for John Mark.” Officers elected were Mrs, Wil- Mam Bray, chairman; Mrs. Free- man Sears, vice chairman; Mrs. John Swanson, secretary; Mrs. Donald Upton dr., treasurer; Mrs. Leon Verwey, prayer group chairman; Mrs, Howard Tan- ner, service chairman and Mrs, John Gemmell, women’s chair- man. Group Ti Mrs. Walter Napersky led the devotions at the Monday evening meeting of Group II held in the church parlors, Mrs. Herman monthly ‘Meetings in the homes of the members. The public is invited to these meetings. Mrs. LeRoy Koch led the gevo- 'tional period using as her topic, .-. ee Mr. and Mrs. John Ashby and Ed- win Zimmerman. | | Mr. and Mrs. | T. R. Flanders ' of James K boulevard announce the | engagement of their daughter, Beverly Ann, to Louis ‘Michgel Slivensky, . the son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. L. P. Slivens. of West Huron 'theme article, '|Kelley reviewed the article for the! "| sert Reeder presented the general * @ @ lected to serve for the year Mrs, Walter Napersky, chair- man, Mrs, Edna Matheny, vice chairman; Mrs. Stanton Levely, secretary; Mrs. Herman Reeder, prayer group chairman; Mrs, Wil- liam Miller, service chairman and Mrs. Clare Hubbell, women’s chairman. The group voted to hold monthly meetings in the church parlors. Group I The Dorcas classroom was the meeting place for members of Group ITI when they met Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Guy Caswell led the devotions and Mrs. Richard E month. Newly elected officers are Mrs. Nelson Rich, chairman; Mrs. Walter Hill, vice chairman; Mrs. Ben DeVar, secretary; Mrs. Osborne, treasurer, Mrs. KE, d. Schultz, prayer group The monthly meetings of the. group will be preceded by a des- luncheon and will be held either in the church pariors or at a members home, the group de- Group IV Members of Group IV met in for their first meeting. The group voted to meet in the homes of their members for their monthly meet- ings. ~ ¢ * * * Mrs. Howard Hall challenged the group with the article of the month, “The Year is the Lord's,” Mrs, Howard Hall was elected chairman of the and will be assisted by Mrs, G. W. Barn- hart, yice chairman; Mrs. Ralph Nixon, secretary; Mrs, Omar MaeNutt, treasurer; Mrs, Park Wagg, prayer group chairman; Mrs, Q. R. Mahan, service chair. man and Mrs, Robert McCor- mack, Women’s secretary. Mrs. MacNutt will entertain the |group in her home on Neome drive at their February meeting. Group V Group V met on Thursday eve- ming in the Fellowship Hall of the and straw woven -fabric is ‘hat, despite its “more hat look.” interesting crocheted straw completed by a padded brim of beige faille. Amy hats. Available in all Here is the big and bulky look for spring. Walter Florell’s “Gondola designed in black. and white silk “Triple-Tex,” ‘which Beatrice several years ago, returns each appeal. This beret, the 1956 version, Finely sewn petit point straw braid gives a sleek surface to this beret, designed by Frances Nelkin for smoothly drawn over the face. Bulky Hats Are Draped With Fluff Chapeau Fashions Show Influence of the Orient 4 z2 L ital f 4! ‘5 i draped into a souffle light iin i HT Brig: 25 oF ih t f f | et season with fresh style is made of an in “French Bread” and is colors, it adds a dotted veil Chapter AW of PEO met in the lounge of the Pontiac Federal Sav- ings and Loan Building Monday evening with Mrs. Iva O'Dell and Mrs, Norman Allen as hostesses. “Lighting the Lamp of PEO" was the program presented follow ing the business meeting. Mrs, Charles L. read her president's letter and a candlelight service was conduct- | ed by Marian Emery ang Elda Sutter in commemoration of Founders’ Day. A short story of Cottey College church, Mrs. Floyd Levely led the devotional period using as her top- ic “The Life of John Mark,” and Mrs. Eldon Powley presented the article for the evening. Ld * * The group voted to meet in the homes of members for their month- ly meetings. * * Newly elected officers of the | group are Mrs. Floyd Levely, chair-| man; Mrs. Edna Matheny, vice chairman; Mrs. Milton Blood, sec- retary; Mrs. Ervin Atwell, treas- urer; Mrs. James Talmage, prayer group chairman; Mrs, Eari herd, service chairman and Mrs. Thomas Hegwood, women’s chair- man. Betrothal Announced Mrs. Lillian Hilton of Seminole avenue announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her) daughter, Joan Marie, to Barney B. Boose of Lake Orion. He is the! — of Mrs. Emma Boose of Lin- Marlene Allen Wed in Denver Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Allen of Pingree avenue announce the Dec. 3 marriage of their daughter, Mar- lene Sue, to Airman 1. C. Charles Delmer Wheeler, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wheeler of Summit avenue. * * * The couple was married in a ceremony at the Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colo. For her wedding, Marlene. Eileen Rogers of Lamar, Colo., was her bridal attendant, Jim ’Col- lins of Denver served as best man, Chapter Meets Monday Ave. F The Cam nN by Mrs. John ' - sre an Mrs; A, D. McKillop, a non-resi-. dent member of chapter AW, at-| @tii¢ ot all tended from Gladwin. Saar lial Tabreom ee pag Corrinne a Cote ren wr Me, We Eda aos ster §, » Mrs, J Ww. peadectirns meg | Little, Mrs. Fred Wiest. Mrs. Mil-| na 9 a ford Connell, Mrs, Joseph Moelich, LE 3 in, the Dome of nates Mrs, David Crocker, Mrs. Richard) Olsen, Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs, Wales Goodwin, airer, Bing 1 O8S, will —— Wednes- n ‘or & j rae at the, ‘Masonic Temple, ies Law- ‘ rence WH. Mrs. Ellen Drew of Midland * announces the engagement of her daughter, Doris, to Jack the Fellowship Hall of the church f , % . The couple is re in Denver The couple plans a March 3 wed-|where he is sta with the ding at Bethany Baptist Church.'U, S. Air Force, 5 ier REMEMBERING We are members of National Belected Morticians, _ an Sssociation of funeral directors of high ideals, - ethical practices and business integrity. \fielping hand =| Is Deplored | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDA | ji ™ Y, JANUARY 17, 1936 eee * blush at the way the ‘gentler sex’ neath them and that it is not ne-| | , 'y to show them any polite. ENROLL NOW! Courses approved by Michigan State Board of Edu- cation and Veterans’ peereion. Competent, teachers. vidual instruction, lifetime employment service. — se Titinoe SPREOWEITING TYPEWRITE The shorthand R written with a b c’s And Other Courses Pa. ae. being HOURS offered in Evening Morning 8:30—11: School. Afternoon 12:00—2:30 Call for details. Evening 6:30-9:00 1 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac FE 2-3551 _ Coll in Person. Phone or Return This Ad for Information ct ene aera Smear ener st oneesee sone Address rae 2 Sitti ant oe oe ewe oe ea a oe ae oe a a oe (\— ) +4 294 E, Pike St. fim. wanes = FE 2-0661 : - { RRR ee ee ee ee eH Eee Ke eae ae hee ek Ke ke . i i ge. : pli i i 4 i z e) Pegtop treatments . — . ie ee a en ee eee ea ae * remains I, dapaee . 7 a in various collec- + noted Vienna Boys’ Choir Delights Audience One of the oldest and most ap- Highlight of the program was be more like a scratch! It was a pealing musical organiza the one-act operetta, ‘Bastien and - : —_ =I written by Mozart ry * ®. Bastienne,”’ : 12 old, far surpassed the acclaim of its | ont ae press notices in the performance 3 MAIN CHARACTERS the world, the Vienna Boys’ Choir, last night at the Isaac E. Crary! The action takes place at the Junior High School auditorium. beginning of the 18th Century, and * * 1696 sevth telegraph sed Pontiac, michigan NEW FIBERGLAS DRAPES CUSTOM-MADE SOL-AIR FURNITURE m the three main characters are Presented locally by the Water- Bastienne, a shepherdess, soprano; ford Township Civic Music Associ-/Bastien, her lover, tenor, and ation, the choir’s current tour of Colas, reputed to be a sorcerer, the United States and Canada will bass. include more than 70 cities, | * * 8 oo | The rest of ‘the choir members Bene aed en — |were costumed ag ladies and gen- numbers, “Santa Maria Mater jtlemen of the era, watching the Del,” “Sub Teum Praecsidium,” imusicale, Every part was played “Ave Verum,” “Laudate Domi- iwith a flair for showmanship. num’ and “‘Alléluja,’ which | The young “ladies,” some of were sung with the purity of | whom were pretty enough to be tone that characterises the boy | girts and some who remained soprano, boys dressed up as giris, flirted Notable particularly in this part) ©°Y'y with the young gallants. of the program was the depth of} And when Colas chucked each devotional feeling of the young damsel under the chin, one sus- singers. |pected from his ardor that it might tions of New York designers for spring 1956. beautiful performanee, trian National Anthem, directed\by a student conductor, and the Vieh- nese equivalent of our “Old Mac- Donald Had a Farm.” Impresario 8, Hurok claims | the beys “sing like angels but eat like horses” and last night's | audience will certainly vouch for | the former, | ‘Their musical director is Hel- ‘muth Froschauer who also accom-| /panied them at the piano, obtained through the courtesy of Calbi Music Co. Party Presented for Eugene Coe & DISPLAY SAMPLE 19 *SIMMONS QUALITY—CHOICE OF COLORS of at least $15 and in some instances up th $40... These Imported English Dinnerware Goblets and ae $19.95 $0-Piece service for 8 . . . choice of $ patterns... Unusual Buying Opportunity. Closeout of our stock . $3.49 4 mixing 1 set ween Looks just like Rock Maple and it is hard as a frock, mar proof plastic . . just like your kitchen counter top .. . 30 by 42, with Come and see the entire group... several sizes . , round tables, 42-inch with plastic top, $79.95 . . . 48-inch plastic § . ~ top, $119.50 . . , Chairs from $16.95 . . . Hutches in : Closeout of floor sample studio couches and sofa beds .. . Reductions Simmons quality and there is a good selection of styles and colors. GIFTS—CHINA CRYSTAL 50¢ Smoke and amber color stemware. . . ece bakeproo! COME IN AND WARM UP AT THE FIRESIDE WIGGS Hot Buys for Cold Weather Shoppers MAR-PROOF DINETTE SOLID MAPLE BASE $99. . Won't stain or spot... It's ] ten inch leaf... 4 box seat chairs included, $95. 42” ROUND TABLE . with and without tops... . ey eee ey | — ea A! | are CLEARANCE! Metal Hand Painted Canister Sets Ys Price on ah poe a een eee Sherbets y, A , and Provincial . . . Canisters, . worth much more. Bread Boxes, Napkin Holders, Bag Molders, gait and Pepper Shaker sets. - ete. | ples, price... plus @ Piece jh oueeleanatu® $2.49 the three patterns listed at % pries” OPEN Till 9 FRIDAY and STREET MONDAY Mrs. Howard Barnes of Opdyke road and Mrs. Eugene Coe were surprise birthday party honoring Eugene Coe. ° ® * * Those attending the party were /Mr. and Mrs. John DePauw, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Soucy, Mr. and ‘Mrs. A..G. McConnell Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hillsey, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Cudnohufsky and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Badder. Attending from Walled Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hazen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coe. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Upton, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Mehliberg and Mr. and Mrs. Walter McMinn of! Lake Orion also attended the af- fair. Announce Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. TI. C. Lace of North- field, Minn., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Patricia, to Thomas Severance. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Wilson B. Severance of Rochester, =F \Fruit Torte cohostesses at a Saturday evening, Tastes Good Hot or Cold Mrs. Bigler Uses Nut Ice Cream to Top Apple Torte By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor By Mrs. Elweod Bigier 1 ieee thie tough (leave peel on un- g ai flour teaspons baking powder melted butter anilia 4 . Ferrers 5. i if ee nuts Pp ’ into a | Bee altogether and pour Everyday /Boy Meets Trouble Gettin peat: Dates TRudeness y M rouble Getting Nepeat- Vate " By ELIZABETH WOODWARD |sparkle, no excitement. Just a| erence to his girl triead’s wishes, her. Then gabble about things, another just because you don't cree hae ee ee ele ame, nine Ce SG Fc” loth Sue cubes sel chant pour| ores oan bor paresis, (ase thar dates I've had with fies 5 ) Supermart. Clerk |havent worked. out, They didnt) om Tapidly. Bein with deciding what to-make her feel close to you.| approval counts in getting repeat -Pgohle i dined you help me get repeats?” don’t engineer the thing. Ne plam, |tord to spend ‘on it, Then a| Then whatever happens it should) qhere’s a fine art to having a Manners | meee ne Gime schedule, ne snappy exe peat a aren ao dtags. = fun. Laugh easily, appreciate] sood time on a date and showing , en 5 ae Su eo eas ar fa TES satin, be cond Se be gemiel a's, qed ous. Bat Sings wi | : de Reve } , ! - . Dt. oc gad stuff, with no lilt to the talk, nol his own hands, with a gentle det- |, ‘recically any sit wil oe ae Senet ot ay tet voles “Be 0 Senet “Will you please print a few words Se a a ter i ieee y| And don't draw the thing out.| 7. on have a you have in mind. And a girli7.16 her home when you've done|__»°U a" have @ copy for your. 8 geno bagey oper] | et pe al over the acti rect you planed to do. Sitch ine Me fr ti cre Gor aedas da consent win, every | Von ie hep Oem. ing it for a wrestling match). ramped selfaddressed envelope day? The same people who worry, pve he pagent nity know how to ssk/won't make a hit with her. wih ser eee ever hentai Wings “jest ov for 01 | rll at ards gg ao Going on from “one thing to (Copyright 1956) dinner party row bauer enarened ig escchernnenr=> four winds when it comes to deal-| 4 “age Diprdiy Sep AialiaaSamaa [bard ing with the butcher, grocer, tele-| | Ss ent be ; ae de phone “rat A te. | begins a “Being & check-out clerk in a door. Polite pulaver with her | neighborhood grocery I actually family for a tew minutes; 9 sin- Shown here is General A. R. Glancy of Atlanta, one-time general manager of the Oakland and then the Pontiac Motor Division. Mr. Glancy is pictured with his« grandchildren. It was under A. R. Glancy that the Pon- tiac car was developed. Currently his interests are his family and a hospital endowed. in Georgia which he has liberally Mrs. Marvin her home on Motorway drive for the Friday luncheon meeting of the February-December Group of Mrs. Mabel Vogel, Mrs. Ethel Tay- lor and Mrs. Galen Lavery assist- .jed the hostess. Officers were Harry Pattison, Women's Association, who was a guest for the Reitz of Chicago was also a . guest, Mrs. E. L. Guy was installed as chairman and wil] be assisted by Mrs. Merle Voss, vice chairman Mrs. Fred Waterson, secretary and Mrs, B. B, Kimball, treasurer. Devotions were given by Mrs. W. H. Marbach from the book ‘The Way and The Wayfarer.” year. installed by Mrs. president of the luncheon, Ella | Temple. initiatory work. Mrs. Events Scheduled by Job’s Daughters The program for Bethel Five, ~ International Order of Job's Daugh- ters, was announced at the Monday evening meeting held in Roosevelt First Presbyterian Group Holds Luncheon Meeting social, education and action pro- gram of the church for the coming Among the events planned are a cooperative supper for members and their families to be held on Jan. 30, a box social, a Fathers’ :|Night program and a trip to Lex- ington where they will display the Cranberry juice served as an appetizer with a dash of lemon J. C. Covert reported. on sugges- |juice is nutritious, perks up ap- tions and pronouncements for the petites and aids digestion. . Sal FE 8-2903 No Appointment Necessary on de Beaut’e. Owner Eve Bailey 448 EAST PIKE Two dresses or a dress and coat! | Either way she wears them—these are, prettiest fashions your little girl could own! Have the dress in colorful cotton—the coat-dress in: rich contrasting pique or faille. Quick to cut out, put together. Joy CHLOROPHYLL to sew! Pattern 4584: Girls’ sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 dress, 2% yards 35-inch; coat 3% yards. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West plainly name, address with zone, A June wedding is being planned by the couple. ° size and style number. Att rrve JERSEY oF OF SUE M. KATT / CITY 24 WEST HURON 1th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print) SEE YOUR NEAREST 1OLDSMOBIL Ps With Chlerophyil RUB ODOR AND PERSPIRATION OUT) If you want dramatic proof that Arrid gives More com; on against wu arm odor any other leading deodorant, try this simple test: Rub a slice of onion on tub in Arrid with Chloro- DEALER Pee hoe : pal What a beautiful price! ores ‘eet at E F ‘ = aa Ci recat Presentation to Gee ota _ta PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1956 ul + ) Will opty ‘Laff-o-Rama’ on J an. 26-27. at Rugeony: Junior Devil elie witli here tol a in connection with “Laff-O-Rama,"| | an arena presentation which will be given Jan. 26 and 27 in Lincoln Sunler Eig Schasl. | Proceeds will be used for under- privileged children. Werking under the sponsorship of North Pontiac Kiwanis Club, a Miss Duabar comes to Pontiac highly recommended. She has ap 1 training on presentations.”’ This new type of page entertainment, billed as “Your Home ‘Town Circus,” presents the ordinary floor. ., Larry Dunn o avenue is ‘pic ‘. é venue, ape of hi iviera a year pido jar meade CT fortace end Ruth Ann Vaughn of Ascot street. The meet a is. enthusiastic) who will attend the annual midwinter meet of the south- ee ret sanding. poduton ere in Po eastern district. Regineritg are (left to right) Don ; i found response to this new idea and all the fie Henan al te om A\rtis ts Soriaty : _|Church Youth to Host District Meet vw Meets i mn Hom Te yuh oh Fit Catan ng TE remade fhe evening Pair Speaks Vows lof Mrs. Sterling be baat sp tho cama wi be set with 0 besser ment in Double-Ring Rite | ars. L. L. sterting ent ern district. This includes the Mary Catherine Tick of Ramona |members of the Pontiac Society ie Yue hea tervace and George Wilhnée Helm. [Artists Friday ot her home on Law] ‘ * 6 6 Crescent were raine court. in the is lim- weep pnlweasd ty Bae tae Officers elected are J. Hart) to the 12 to. 20 age nus Michaelsen of the Salvation |Gould, president; Mrs. Chadd Mel-| he meet will be held in the Army. 2 es Nae recta, Suit ee seh sana ~n Lode oe om retary and Mrs. Michael Godosian,| People are expected te’ arsive chose an ice. lace dress for | Publicity Friday evening. Re a od her wedding. She carried deep pink Mrs. Charles Matson was elected) Will begin officially a ie roses ‘white satin streamers. |to the board of directors and Mrs,| quet at 6:30 which will be served Mrs. William Cumimings served|Ralph Kuenzel and Mrs. Donald) by the Christian Women’s’ Fel- as her matron of honor. William |Arnold were appointed to serve on| whip of the First Christian Cummings was best man the telephone committee. Church. es ¢ 8 Michael Church of the University; Mrs, Howard Reynolds, chair- The bridal recital was sung by|of Michigan has been invited to|man of the committee, will direct! rs. William Smith, accompanied |speak at the February mecting of|the dining room arrangements and by Gertrude Cunningham, the group. jservice. There will be group sing- topic was, “What is the responsi- bility of the scliool in teaching moral and spiritual values to our children?" * ¢« @ Rev. Ryan stressed that teach- .~ |Council in sponsoring a scholarship ; |for a future teacher. Refreshments following the meet- this ing were served by homeroom mothers. Mrs. Lester Stanley and Mrs. A, Rix poured. Longfellow School cational Consultant for the Auto- Joseph J. Zabelski, Safety Edu-| with safety departments for acci- dent free highways. Third and fourth grade students of Olga Almas presented the mu sical portion of the program. representative on the Cub committee, -. Members voted to assist the PTA Pr, ; i. for Pathers’ ies show « film, * featuring «& Canadian PTA will hold Pathers’ at 6:30 p.m. wh 4 Scout are on sale at the the } ‘Teachers and Their Come in and let our coiffure experts style > wedge doy bs newest, most flat- manage permanent by our Virginia Farre! trained operators’ . Permanents $7.50’and Up | We feature “Beautaire” Oryers for cool comfort, ROWENA’S Elliott's of Empire cuts) and sheaths frequently accented with short boleros, back ‘buttoning brief jackets, this uncluttered slim silhouette suits the tiny figure so ORA OBRECHT ELSIE DRELLICK Specializing Hair Styling and Permanents Complete Beauty Service there is thorough, 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053) From bare frame to precisely tailored cover, exacting workmanship. Brighten your home with a new upholstered suite or have your old set recovered by Elliott ~-A good name to remember. Plant and Showroom 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy, Waterford, Mich. OR 3-1225 Modern Styling by Elliott NEW or REUPHOLSTERED POPPOPPPPPLPPPLLPPPPI DY 1s do-it-yoursell . od be your own F Special Cashmere | : v F ae Interior decorator vent *eee > with new A very special ity : to grace your wo with fomous nome Ky ay meres at t : fave | = ne nee Sree Aewid are iares eet a Ly Allan | Values to $25.95 cod sostvating ope you on Salta nd you can do it yourself = . quickly, easily. i KARPET-SQUARGES are 18-inch squares of self-cushioned carpet that adhere to the floor with just a pat of the hand. a daa to put down and easy to maintain. ‘ Choose from 12 ton-right colors. ' See KARPET-SQUARES today—~enjoy theit comfort» JANUARY CLEARANCE oyu orn Yom oni Sweaters Skirts Coats ye ) > Dresses : Separates Blouses : Belts Bags Jewelry Just Peel it... Place it... Patit... , Be $4 = | . 1 1 18-inch KARPET-SQUARE only 4 to 2 Open Monday & Friday Evenings ‘til 9 P.M. Py , y 9 ¢ are Fine inlic ob Floor Coverings ~~ 194] _ (TELEGRAPH at HURON Phone FE 4-0516 } PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — At TS tc i - with a Du ncean seg * is ’ Bake it beautiful...Make it YO Hines Cake ¢ * Start.with a Duncan Hines Cake Mix, and the hard work's donel You add the fancy touches that turn them into glamorous desserts Duncan Hines says: “It’s what you do with a cake that takes it out of the ordinary and into the dessert that gives you special pleasure and pride when you serve it. And here are eight examples to prove that the unusual cake is little, if any, more trouble than the familiar frosted one. . ™% _ “The fancy touches are fun, when the cake itself is as easy to mix and bake as it is with my mixes. Of course, you must start with a fine cake. That’s why my mixes use the flours and shortenings specially created for Dunstan delicate, velvety texture . .. the freshest and finest flavor- ings...and why they are creamed longer than you could do by hand, thoroughly blended at every step. ‘““No doubt you have tried some of my cake mixes, but have you tried all of them? With the wide variety now available, your cakes can be different at every meal. I hope you will try these delicious ways to serve them .. . and I’ll be bringing you more variations gathered from my travels. Watch for them!”’ RS | @ Mix! | a ¥ cd Hho ey, pb 8 eup sersevhine water, Stir in % cup with Pink Divinity Frosting: In saucepan, mix 1 cup suger, ‘acu ew . egg they hold peak Po hot until a . Pour ho’ i in. a@ fine-stream into ony renee gem time. Add 1 tsp. vanilla and 2 or red food coloring. Beat until thick, MERINGUE PEACH TORTS Top with % cup slivered almonds. Bake at : 30 te F aeeng or until meringue is brown, CHERRY _ CROWN CAKE. Bake half the Duncan Hines Yellow Cake batter in a 5-cup ring mold, (Re- maining batter may, be used for cake nue ae cup- . cakes.) Cool. top side down on serving plate. Scoop a quart of vanilla ice cream into center. Serve with warm Cherry Sauce: Drain, then measure juice from I can (20 o¢.) pitted dark sweet cherries. Add water to ' make | cup. Put 1 Thisp. cornstarch in seuce, n; stir in juice. Cook and stir until thick. luce heat; cook 5 min. longer. Stir in cherries, a Z “ MARSH- MALLOW @ "ese PUDDING Ina 13x 9x 2 inch oblong pan, mix 1 cup brown sugar and \ cup cocoa. Stir in 2 cups water. Top with 12 marshmal- lows, cut in quarters, and 1 cup cut-up nuts. Pour Duncan ‘Hi Devil's Food Cake batter over mixture in pen. Bake 45 to 50 — —_ into od uares. Equally delicious served warm or c Top with, . spoonful of whipped cream, if desired, S) SPLIT LAVER WHIPPED CREAM CAKE > Babe Duncan Hines Devil’s Food Cake in 2 layers. Cool. Split each layer into two layers, Fill and top with this Chocolate Cream: Stir 2 cups whipping cream into % cup in- ‘stant cocoa mix (or \{ cup cocoa mixed with 4 cup sugar). Add 1 tsp. vanilla and few grains salt. Chill 1 hour. Whip until stiff. Top with chocolate curls made by shaving thin slices from a square of bitter or semi-sweet chocolate with vegetable peeler or paring knife. Chill cake 3 hours to thoroughly blend flavors, rd 6) FRUIT CAKE Empty 1 package Duncan Hines Spice Cake Mix into 3-qt. bowl. Stir in 4 cup boiling water. Mix well. Let stand 30 minutes, Meanwhile: Mix 1 Ib. cut-up candied fruit and peel, 1 cup cut-up a dates or prunes, 1% cups seedless raisins and 114 cups ch nuts. Add % cup sifted, all-purpose r. Mix well. . Grease and line with heavy wrapping paper a 10-inch tube pan or 2 loaf pans, 9x 5x 3 inches: Add 3 eggs to cake batter. Beat until smooth. ‘Stir in 4 cup soft butter or margarine. Blend in fruit mixture. Bake in slow oven (300°) until top is golden brown (about 2 hrs. for tube pan; 134 hrs. for loaf pans). Cool before removing from pan. Wrap cake in waxed paper and store in + covered container in cool, dry place. DOUBLE MARBLE CAKE Bake Duncan Hines Marble Cake in layers, Frost with Divinity Frost- ing (see recipe on package) or your favorite fluffy white frosting. For Choco- late Drizzle: Melt 2 squares bitter choco- late with 1% tsp. butter or margarine. Spoon chocolate around edge of frosted cake and let it run down over sides. A most delicious cake! Ss) PINEAPPLE CREAM CAK Bake Duncan Hines Angel Food Cake as package directs. Cool. Split cake into 3 layers, Fill and frost with this Pineapple Cream: Béat 2 cups whipping cream. until it begins ‘to thicken. Gradually t in % cup sugar. When stiff, fold in 1 cup drained crushed pineapple. Chill until served. Every cake you bake an “Adventure in Good Eating" NT I boy A BUICK’S ‘CENTURION’ — Powered by a 323-horsepower V8 en- gine, Buick’s experimental car for 1956 will carry four passengers.. Of fibergiass construction, the upper body is painted red while metallic finish covers the lower portion. The rear-end panel the car houses a television camera which, in conjunction ca le ’ ot a ey hs ae +s 4-58 CHEVROLET'S IMPALA vent a es ‘il # OLET'S ‘D ” « Powered by a 225-horsepower Super Turbo- ene ae Se a | haigrenpeenclcicar-omrta ae rater the top ayer the & bead, the upper portion being tinted to ‘pre- sun ‘glare. The interior features a padded cornering bar of air Es =e CADILLAC'S ‘ELDORADO BROUGHAM’ — A combination of . cated with a Fm aOR CA rane ae a ™ ed ¥ ¢ eat ea ‘> 2 TV viewer on.the instrument panel replaces the rear Oil and amp $ are not ‘visible unless danger "entrance, the { seat, mechanism is autématically when the door is opened to allow the driver and passenger to -geated in the car with the least possible difficulty, Pong aaa aio couidinte a ‘sei dite! : Be Pi - " ad ae %, ee ae Vr sd Rati aag the ann = ee oes ” r ‘ el iaaanmesh tials Machel Die nO i lil Sorgen tla A sab ee ys eat. se. $2 eee 2 a | _ ~ gts ete See Sar i ; 9 ees «Soe ee tena oP ytctar e* ae a me. rear door handles. When depressed, the switch + b in each of the futuristic design with the outstanding characteristics of the classic ‘utomatically opens the door. ‘A safety button beneath ‘the driver's town car, Cadillac’s 1956 experimental “dream car”’ is of black fiber- glass construction. Amotig the car’s unique safety features is an elec- tronic door-locking system which consists of a tiny microswitch lo-, seat. releases when he leaves the car to prevent any possibility of being locked out. The car's horsepower is yet to be announced, “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESD Z possesses a 275 horse power dengine and the steering wheel un- _ #pace to get in ahd out. gt he i * ‘ Ne Ay ane ie}: we locks to give the driver raoiee ‘oa oni f eeits s 3 County Reports Rise in Income | | CHICAGO (NEA) — American jconcern over calories and weight- . “ak : : U.S. Farmers Now: Raise i" of All Things ~ Lean Pigs ial Reveal Year's Receipts Higher ducing diets is helping to create ‘4 serious American agriculture by 18 Per Cent During probiem. ‘s is urging the armed forces to . Historical Tales more pork and to increase pork exports. The Department has a) limited purchasing program for using extra pork products in its Archeologist. Discovers FFF Year, Says Official Total receipts in 1955 increased | 18 per cent over 1954, according to Oakland County Treasurer Charles A. Sparks. Figures released ‘from his office list total receipts last year as $44,705,352, as compared with total receipts of $37,891,744 in 1954. Sparks said this increase is | reflection of general | | A result o* * * is a new kind of ani- mal—the . lean hog. Pork—once a top table item in this country—is. giutting the mar- ket as people are turning their appetites from this fatty meat to lean beef. Last year, for ex- ample, the average eater con- sumed only 60 pounds of perk | and almost 80 of beef. And so today, with pork prices county jower than they have been in five | growth, plus larger payments i" |vears, pork producers and agri-| non-profit school lunch program. SOME REPORTS IN Some reports on the new pork promotion are coming in. J. Mor- ‘rell Foster, chairman of the board |World-famous archeologist, believ- jof AMI, explains that many mem-|ing that footgear tells much of a bers marketing closely-trimmed Interesting Data From Old Indian Footwear BOULDER, Colo., (INS) — A jhistoric tale as any other item, joff. The blue fiberglas body is the form of school taxes and (culture experts are worrying state aid to schooly. ithemselves thin. * * © During 1955 the treasurer's of-| led 219 new plats: : peer earad a eeecaeioty 10,000 find, the nation this year had a lots. Description changes were bumper crop of corn—much of it On top of everything else, they, (pork are finding increased sales. has collected nearly “1,500 pairs of 'The nation, he says, can expect Sandals dug from ruins in the 'to see more and more of it in meat Southwestern U.S. , istores, + | Earl H. Morris said the finger- |, This ts a departure from tr@- jwoven sandals range from 700 to ditional methods of marketing 1799 years in age. Most of his pork. Trimming that used to | done by the retailer is now being (.rea of Arizona New Mexico. done at the meat-packing plant. * on Swift & Co., the nation’s largest! packers, are already trimming: only 306 pairs ef the foot; left | fresh pork loins and shoulder butts: Z to study, The remainder on icollection came from the borderjwait. to one-fourth inch of fat—the mini- | display at the American Museum ' ‘ name Uneaten at dieting tables. Un- mum to prevent too-dry cooking. made on 12,000 deeds and 30.009 Consumed corn means softer corn’ P © 6 « . of Natural History in New York, changes were made on 30, the National Museum in Washing- deeds. The office prepared 3,014 delin- quent tax sheets, 18,782 assess- prices. And softer corn prices mean more feed and thus more pigs. ment tax sheets, and issued 240,- RESTORATION CAMPAIGN 410 tax statements, Sparks said. | Joining forces, U. S. agriculture man says that only with enormous the Carnegie. Institution in Wash- experts and pork producers are price discounts does the supply ington to study the story of the campaigning to restore pork to move. . its place in the national diet. The offive prepares tax state- ments for 25 townships, 13 villages and 19 cities located in the county, he added Not Too Expensive MONMOUTH, Ill. ®—Those In- toximeter tests police give to inebriated motorists are cos tly. W. Hottle Jr.,/Meat Institute is urging produc- ceovtoad te bonct of stpervisors. ers to send leaner pig-products the device was necessary in deter- to suspected ofito mining if drivers ‘ nutritional valae of\ pork. They/the pork picture is developing.) Morris said’ no two sandals are|turned to the sender. It bore the in Prag newer iver i lined up some medical back- Since 197 the entire méat budget alike .and that there are endless bold, red-lettered. stamp: “Re- ray r of 36 of the bal-\ing to teach expectant and nursing}among consumers has declined.'variations even in members of a turned for Postage.” It was from loon test devices at a cost of $4|mothers that pork’ is not taboo. [It is expected to take another drop|pair. All were made Ay finger|the National Federation of Post Ot- each The Department of Agriculture before this year is out. . |weaving, probably by’ men, fice Clerks, = : ’ 4 ; 4 \ ‘ ® é x Me pedes tae ss as B eee rr a Fe ae Be ek ge 1 2 og SPs Se Ce ere methods to produce leaner bacon and pork. Sq far they have de- veloped the “meat-type hog.” At the same time the American market. The AMI is also trying) |merchandising methods from farm piles. _ But the Department of Agricul- ton, D.C., and the Colorado Uni- ture reports that its pork-promot-| versity’ Museum in Boulder, \325 horse power motor without CHEVROLET The Chevrolet Impala is a five passenger deal with a 225 horse power motor. Instrumefit controls are flush, with nothing extending. There are ten circular windows) darker than the one before and I assume the final is deep blood red and.true to life. After this tenth shade, the Impala practically takes trimmed with stainless steel and the general cast is a beautiful blue. The windshield sweeps right back into the top over the driver's head. It packs plenty of class. Curt and Lucy will look mighty pert in one of these. * * s Well, that about covers the dream cars—or does it? Wait. There's one more — the Oliver Buick Oliver. Their dream car is cafled the Centurion which will send Bob lumbering to the dictionary, ' but Buick's Non-resi- dent Vice President in Charge of Shenanigans will understand the further ado. This number gets up on its hind legs and really goes without the slightest urging. . jing program has not strengthened Morris retired early this year! the market. A Department spokes- from the archeological division of a e's isandals as wrought by the pre- Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Puente es * * Benson, however, says he is de-| He estimates that for each sandal termined to improve the position'he found that at least 50,000 were of the hog and pork industry. His\prohably made. Most’ of his dis- advice: Co-ordinate a national pro- coveries were in unearthed dump to retail store. i * * 6 He does not favor a direct price’ Oddly, he found very few chil- support program. dren's e .* ‘youngsters mostly went barefooted. teach the housewife the high Meanwhile, a new headache in, Postal Workers Lament sandals indieating the Papermen chuckled over a piece of The upper body is a brushed red and there's a TV viewer on the panel replacing the rear vision mirror which makes sense to everyone that: knows Bob, Oliver's never in- terested In where he has been; he always wants to know where he's going next. But I'd hate to ABERDEN, Wash. » — News- {sounds like a modified Bronx icheer, — his way in perhaps the world's swampy woerst—the mosquito coast of Honduras. vising mew grammars for com- plicated, unwritten languages and new alphabetic symbols for such sounds as a bilabial trill—which For the bilabial trill, translators , “We can write He has aided translators in de. i" two ways — indirectly t books and written advice to help translators in the field and direct- ly with. assistance and cgunsel. ate now working directly with more than 100 languages, SCHOLARLY BACKGROUND Dr. Nida has been busy since graduated from UCLA, Greek, the New Testament and anything.” he! se studiéd| early Christian Fathers at USC, URE ni H 3 rf : ; Zz s = arkable a3 FE! . gets acquainted with eye dog. His first is LEGISLATOR MEETS NEW ‘EYE’ — Sen. . z Tom Hasebrook, of India: “Tunah,” his second going blind herself_after serving as a guide and companion for 12 years. Hasebrook lost his sight in a land mine explosion while serving with the U. S. EN ar, URGE WORKLOAD RELIEF — Former Pres- Hoover talks with Sen. John F. = ek nae a5 i x ~ we Ken. subcommittee on reorganization at the start of a (D-Mass), chairman of a Senate Operations hearing into the workload of the President. \ a a is i i ‘4 t i; Z i i bit i gF x~re keke k z Es any: Ls i a a a a a ae ae 4 a+ “DELL'S. INN RRR RRM RM RL “ Compan: driver * rok ee hee ee RRM HHH HH F ll if American come oe Se Pein epee officials said Bultema, for the firm, was acci- Donald O'Connor Will Wed When He So Wishes * 2° @ When I talked with Donald today he told me they had no intention of being married Feb. 6, the date that Sidney Miller and Iron Burton tie the knot. ©) “Tt am living In an apartment and we won't marry until I re- turn to nermaicy. All my furnil- ture is in sterage and I, want ly | ra 5 8 eee J RO Sag he rin OW KANA 00 the, CinemaScoPE fiwould discuss the holding of joint [tinct breeds of dogs. | to get it out and have a home.” | Miss Noble is the sister of Mrs. Billy Wilkerson of the Hollywood reporter, She and Don have been i seeing each other for about a year. He gave her a ring months ago, } Don will be best man for his friend and partner, Sidney Miller, and that was the reason all the rumors were current that he and Gloria planned to be married that day. But it is definitely denied. | The talented O'Connor is riding high these days with his motion | two hs ago was the business before the) Ford Foundation to Invest Gains in Other Securities the investor would receive a little President Henry Ford II, g g22 Fl i fir = i =i S » a TUESDA Bi Educators Back AY, JANUARY 17, 1936. : be ae Ree i ey {their customers will get—and in about 10 shares each. FAVOR SMALL MAN “Orders have gone out to our own brokers to favor the small investors,” an official of one firm said. “There will be no sales of son or affiliated family group, these will be exceptional cases." Wall St. also heard that many orders had been placed through) banks. td] s The iyvestment houses that will share in underwriting the huge issue were scheduled to start sign- ing their contracts this morning St. Blyth heads the underwriters. | A sizeable block of the 10,200,000) Ford shares will be reserved for| Ford dealers and employes, and/ tors. Another block will be made heory ‘public demand for the push the price up immediately, more than 100 shares to any per- and) at the Blyth & Co. offices in Wall] , The emphasis will be on broad|| Melody 1 Mom, Dad, All the Kids, and Uncle Louie, Too! You Ack ‘em! Jack Decker's On US-10 in Drayton Plains Cafeteria @ Bre: fast @ Lunch @ Dinner | Delegates mostly refused to talk about the report. But Adm. Felix , said they exercises, There are more than 300 dis- - ALWAYS - ADULT 50c CHILD 20¢ |S low, GALLANT — OPEN 10:45 A. ’ OPEN 10:45 A. M./ Phone FE 2-3108 FE 2-4851 M. | in. Auto Operation Year : LANSING # — State and local : educators today put their stamp a approval on rules for Michigan's sei new high school driver education necessary weaarngg Re Ss. aye. forces modern and coe See somes ie Sees : ities yesterday. a 35% billion in Dr. Giair L. Taylor, ‘state — $900,000, superintendent of public instruc- estimated $34,600,- tien, sald the rules wil be re- in the current viewed by the attorney general | and submitted to Gov. Williams | — annual Printing ‘The Driver Training Law, ee ic new weapons at in- a special session of the Legis-| creased costs, even though the a Bo size of the armed forces remained He said the spending program FIRST CLASS COURSE ee & eee poe ee ee Ot eee President nv pegperontoe license after Feb. 1, 195T unless his advisers. and department etn yee a Geteee «| Hollywood Headlines: Wilson accepted in Eisenhower's course. ' : ted : “ ee behalf the ‘annual ‘Award; inte garment Ursula Picks Domesticity|se ssteniet vice tt have to attend 30 hours of class, | — sor Lee , Assn. The award was a gold medal ctvcvicttenl (as Her Big Future Role (sures etn driving. |dent as a “leader in war” who is Other rules adopted by the edu- By BoB THOMAS while and if it doesn't involve ajalso “a mbn of peace.” cators: Boke s 70D — Lame” 2 enna Thiess’ latest movie may in tehinateeshed teiig “ed She indicated that Bab has thken|T© Solo at UM Concert ies cies ides es ee to the domestic life and has proved| ANN’ ARBOR @—Seven Univer- Statente COUrS®S! ‘The reason: she is also the wile sity of set up. on school property ttt! o Robert Taylor and mother of soloist nee dae hour's €% 111, Gemonthold son Terence, And After Feb. 1, 1957, tntructors nome oy Miata eee ey must have two semester hours > . Migs Thiess just finished “Ban- Subsidies of $25 per pupil Will voncunces her name “Teece,” prone Bangs Phe = * ci [but we might as well call her Mrs. starting Taylor because ‘s apparently second semester, whichever” ISiwho she's going to be. later. * © « Tt'was a rugged picture, She had P Sentenci six hard weeks of locations in Mex- Tc, ortng In dierent te ° r away from - Until January 30 uss neers christmas. Se dune , |12%, and Michael, 10, by her first! Sentencing ry fora Birminghayn| 8062 — film direc. contractor, whe ctnisaseg $0/'"-c55 really suflered,” she said. forging more than $23,000 nt think I may never do another|| oe film. We're letting the | baby’s Oakland Circuit Judge H.| "Ur £0 next month, so that Russel Holland’ allowed the’ ad, (Si¥e You an indication journment on request of the attor- Actually idn't know ney for Mamie June Smith, 35, | was cee tas. ie ay ie field Township. was on location with signing her name to more than jie him go—called me al aeun mallee to herself. At new! - amen.» eee the me che wutel tr 0, Coton en 2nd Feature SATURDAY: GARY COOPER in “THE COURT MARTIAL OF BILLY MITCHELL” J (ny o i: Starring: LANA TURNER y RICHARD BURTON FRED MacMURRAY % JOAN CAULFIELD This. Feature at 2:55 — 6:25 — 9:55 IT’S A ROMANTIC RIB-TICKLER! ‘DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE’ 1:20 — 4:50 — 8:20 \ GIRLS! MUSIC! MIRTH! IN A ,BONANZA OF AN EXTRAVAGANZA!. Shown at 12:15 — 3:25 — 6:25 and 9:50 P. M. © STARTING SUNDAY e TONY CURTIS in “THE SQUARE JUNCLE” MAUREEN O'HARA in “LADY GODIVA” 2 ALL-NEW HITS START WEDNESDAY The Dark Continent As You've Never Seen it Before! It Hits Like @ Volley of AS Slugs! —— VICTOR MATURE RICHARD EGAN _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1956 » ri he vs ‘ farms. _ yrveremy PELSEORGE’S - NEWPORT'S se. N yy i We i Gisi § us a million shares, B. Brewster Jen- nings, chairman, said. The pro- posal will be submitted to share- holders at Socony’s annual meet- ; ing April 26. | -_ . spe ’ Three Killed in Detroit |} sey 2 sll Cate Se pO Area Accidents 7 enn’ s $39.99 COATS | ins scl 119 FURS were in traffic accidents|7 ‘ cthraadag ni Nari gente Oss" 19” 15 $ Mrs, Jean Naysmith Gibson, 57, F of River Rouge, wag injured fatal- Group $39.99 Coats $25.00 | | Group $49.99 Suits $25.00 | | Group $269 Furs. .$139.00 yee ee Group $59.99 Coats $39.99 | | Group $59.99 Suits $39.99 | | Group $299 Furs. $149.00 Mrs. Margaret Dobbie, 66, of De-|= Group $69.99 Coats $49.99 | | Group $79.99 Suits $49.99 | | Group $399 Furs. .$199.00 troit, was injured fatally last night ae ae eh WY ae ee Oe i dee : . Sizes for All Colors tro, wa injured fatal lst nh Misses GEORGE’S - NEWPORT’S Bright a ek ene ten a vee 74 N. Saginaw si 7 ~ father of four children. ; r , IT SETTLED ALL ARGUMENTS If there was ever any doubt in your mind as to which is the finest car of all, this new Lincoln [. should end all debate. It’s the longest, lowest, most powerful Lincoln of all time—almost a foot longer in frame, and with a new 285-horsepower engine. There is new Turbo-Drive, most versatile and obedient of all automatic transmissions, and the widest choice of safety and power features. Unmistakably And Lincoln offers a distinctively fresh approach to - automotive design that unmistakably says here is the finest in the fine car field. If you haven’t driven — N ( O N the new Lincoln yet, stop in at your convenience. “ CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. ww t ’ e i * \ é price @ ‘Tn virtually e every model, a Ford... . equipped the way more and more people want it... costs less* than any other full-sized car in America! Come in and Test Drive the Ford in your future! ss Jf *Based on a comparison of suggested list prices YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER — | GREAT TV, FORD THEATER,-WWJ-TV, CHANNEL 4, 9:30 P. M., THURS. ee 7. dropped a decision hungry burban Catholic League basketball quintet at Orchard Lake. Bob Mineweaser’s Mikes are ripe for an upset. The unbeaten north- clip and boast league wins qver St. Benedict, St. James and St. Rita as well as a non-loop triumph over Avondale. ee championship, must beware of a pitfall tonight when they clash with Sparked by sharp-shooting John The Coachers of General Mo- in adult city league basketball Monday night at Pontiac High. The Jewelers, paced by Bob Mc-! Manus who collected 22 points, | downed the Lakeside Royals in the on top of the American circuit. Four GMC cagers scored in dou-. ble figures, Lynus Grant was high points, followed by Bill Woodhull who each; g Coachers Rally for Win, Jewelers Trounce Royals tallied 17, and Chet Woodmore with 10. Don Williams of Stone’s took scoring honors with 20 points. It was strictly ‘no contest” as -|far as the two Class D gamés at ‘Lincoln Junior High were con- cerned. Pulver Tire led all the way to dump winless Central Christian, 46- 31, in the National division opener and league-leading Boys’ Club un- Mickey Gonzales sparked. Pul- ver’s win with 15 points while Don Mountain paced Central with 16, Andy Ramsay and Chuck Melirath formed a solid one-two punch for unbeaten Boys’ Club in its American division victory. Ramsay scored 31. points and Mclirath was hot on his heels with 30. Mike Brennan's 18 points were tops for the Lakesiders. In city league action tonight Phil's Inn meets the Trojans and Griff's Grill battles the Independ- ents for 1st place in adult National League contests at Jefferson, 3rd place tie with Indiana and Pur- due. MICHIGAN WISCONSIN Stern, £31 5 Mueller, tf 8 S16 Tillotson, ¢ § 912 Litsow, f 6 214 » ft 123 Pols, ¢ 338 Lingel, | ¢ 10 2 Miller, g 4 715 » @ 6 618 Jorgensen, g 4 816 . Williams, @ 600 - : Wright ¢ ¢ 013 : Bhearon, gg 0 0 8 7 2 ove 241058 23:23 69 Milehigan ..... err wxeesanes 21 37—88 en aor eeeeerene + * 38 4—68 Gathering of the Clans . White Sox Sign All but Four Regulars, Indians, Giants, Athletics in ‘Roundups’ front included third baseman Al Rosen of Cleveland; first baseman- loutfielder Whitey Lockman-of the |New York Giants; outfielder Monte Irvin of the Chicago Cubs, and shortstop Joe DeMaestri and right- handed pitcher Bill Herriage of the Kansas City Athletics. * Ld] Rosen had his most disappointing year with the Indians last year when he batted only .244, No salary figures were annowinced but it is) cut. General Manager Hank Green-| berg said however, those whose “efforts sae low par” included, was being cut the maximym 3 per com. | Other Indians who have already Narleski, Don Mossi thought he may have suffered a league bid. After suffering a com- player,/never consistently regained his way be- peak form, After being shipped to season however, he batted a hefty; .352 for the Millers knocking in 53} runs and hitting 14 homers. The come to terms are poche Bee dre drafted him last month on the lerb|strength of this performance. He Score; outfielders Al Smith and|became the 13th Cub to sign. Rocky Colavito, and infielder Rudy Regalado. Lockman, drifted by trade winds to the Cardinals, became the ninth Giant signee, The 29-year-old vet- eran received the same salary as last year, $25,000, despite a sub-| standard season. He batted .273 in 142 games, splitting his time at first base and the outfield. Irvin, who will be 37 next month, may be making his last major pound ankle fracture in 1952, he Minneapolis by the Giants last PGA Senior Event Lists Many Champs DUNEDIN, Fla. —The annual PGA Seniors Golf Tournament here Jan. 27-29 will look like a tourna- ment of champions. Entries so far include five for- mer U.S. Open champs — Tony Manero, Olin Dutra, Gene Sarazen, Johnny Farrell and Fred McLeod; two men who have won both the; \British Open and the PGA—Denny| ‘Shute and doek Hutchison: and a! nightcap, 58-49. Unbeaten Shaw's veiled scoring twins in its runaway former British Amateur titleholder | jmaintained a steady lead to stay 83-50 verdict over the Lakesiders.’ _winie Hunter. The 54-hole medal play event is! limited to PGA members at least 50 years old. ~ | The surprising Irish of Royal Oak first time. They liked what theyjup and run again. This is contrary goal kick, the higher posts may be * , iy it omdinns tt acnea teas Austin Gunsel, ex-FBI man ; ee ¢ «& r op Bang bag Molly bai cre The pros also ruled that when-\year. - AL investigator a lineman assumes a three- named lca. Aam.,|point stance at the line of scrim. Another new regulation: A play-| year-old Halfback Jim Jones was game, . if be moves a mere muscle,|¢f traded or sold to another .clubjtired and 4 | the football team at ee te eee eee eleeite Pusrer benatber ton pon , cite? tm wate 8 vores. — _ Season went to quarterback Harvey night pro TV games,| This their answer to the Pranian. Announcements his 1955 activities, Seven in total if all goes well, plus take as their anewer ote Confusion at Cortina Bagel te ear ee ao ane Day ance a, ae ae 3 to - . w i a , ™ makes it TY games for many dfleeore ft meried Se ate pe) LACK Of Snow Compels oon Penns bod 8 346 * ° ted eee ty, ond often the penalty weet: to Ski Go El h ie Beene rey nen et, toe peat nepal ICES LO satdeciced a . kane ts enaned ore next season—out-of-town, of course|to cut down piling on a ball car-\that goal posts be heightened 20 Hee rtA DAMPEZZO, Italy Some ski teams were setting loop in the near future, ther six games auny)rier. From now on When a tnetlerier 30 Seet shove thelr protent 16-/— ONS resort town, back their arrival dates in hopes * ¢ *@ regular season. has made contact with a runner/foot at the cross bar level was Winter Olympics, was in/that the weather would improve 4 if Michigan State and probably most of thejand brought him to earth, the play|given tacit approval. Aimed atja state of confusion today. and snow would fall, should ever meet in the Rese jother wheels of the NFL, saw thejis over. : papas te Sunes ciement of The local citizenry was wring- : Bow! again, the Uclans will prob- |Pro Bowl game Sunday for the! If he slips and falls he can get'judging the accuracy of a lis train Sor the amen: which open)", tends tm dempaie, prime target Jan, 26, were. leaving town hunting whe may be wearing bad for better snow. ne em. eee . bk Rose Bow! appearances The temperature dropped late against the Bruins, the wearer of ® yesterday and the bob teams were -this number has been the right Sullivan Gets all set to get back in action. Water halfback and each time the play- was poured on the treacherous 16- er was voted the game’s most curve run and by this morning, ag player, In 1964 it was N ( fid it was hard and fast. Billy Wells and Walt Kowalczyk “Tt looks to though it will a few weeks ago. ew oni CTICE ct eos Soe ee e ¢ @ Britishe Fox, el yetgee are pl _ A total of 2,587 sports writers, tr Outweighed |racer an al here. “We're broadcasters and telecasters nom!- bu Tak 9 going to send each two-man sled nated 2,395 seniors for the 9th an- t Takes Decision trom the 13 countries entered down muat National High School, All Over Tony Johnson |twice. «= Allen Washbond of Keene V: A pot mpeg ers -amdge oe dara NEW YORK w®—Jobn L. Sul N.Y. coach of the American bm van, former wasn't too happy. comeipane sf arp aang gs champion thinks he found himself] “Even if the weather stays cold, back Larry Bielat of Centerline Ee ee, ce enT Suat[a Sih wonkt ant ks ema went made 5th team. tugged Tony Johnson of New York,/to be ready for the eliminations : ' at St. Nicholag Arena. next week,” he said. “All the Oakland-Wayne players who re- * @ teams except the Italians need ceived honorable mention were Discouraged by the loss of his|practice. But I'm glad we are get- John Appleford of Birmingham, in van came to|ting in some practice today.” Darrell Harper of Royal Oak and aie & Kagend, out Fred Julian of Detroit. America only to run into a tech-| The skiers were a gloomy lot, : nical knockout defeat at the hands|although the American team is not Honorable mentions from the of Eduardo Lausse. He won a pre-|yet on the scene, Saginaw Valley Conference were liminary match at Cleveland and arenes tackle Bill Grein, center Vic wipe Byeg dy UMS : Ti ee ne a Ce. * ee Wwimmers ie , Gene. Bohn) At 163% pounds, Sullivan gave ‘ eng —_— halfback from weighed 172%. The British middie- ’ * @¢ e@ Cd cues ties aceon on AMES, love @ — Vi gh May ues, repens ot te cheno ey nd bend fag, rVet, Ward fre sy lay, & Southfield cage team, was head. There were no knockdowns. |tje with Michigan in a dual swim-| wept bole magi Referee Mark Conn voted 7-3 for|ming meet yesterday. | weekend and may miss ~ |Sullivan and Judge Leo Birnbaum} Michigan's 300-yard medley re- plc big Inter-Lakes “"<2 1631, also for the Englishman. |lay team turned in a time of 2:48.5. game with league leading Walled ow Judge Bert Grant scored it 6-4 for|to better the NCAA record of ik IN THE FOLD — Cleveland third baseman Al ti bichs rephote/ Johnson. The AP card was 7-3 for|2:49.2, set by Iowa State last year. * *¢ @ Rosen was in the fold of the Indian roster this points to the injured finger which handicapped | niven A crowd of 1,700 paying) The Wolverines’ Jack Wardrop | Musionist, with jockey Ted At-| week when he signed his 1966 contract. Hank Rosen throughout the 1955 season. The slugger |$2.630 seemed to agree with the|was clocked in 1:40.4 in the 160- — nase oder Ber Pom ya Greenberg (right) general manager of the Tribe says the finger is OK now. . \decision. yard individual medley. lengths in front of Heutel yester-| — ° day, Face Eaglets Tonight inni , e INOIS BOOS LeadinBig 0) ‘ Knocks Off Ambitious Purdue 96-72 for 9th Straight Victory vacation from Western Conference activity because of examinations. title. They will have a home court | advantage, A reserve game at 7| o'clock will precede the crucial | battle. St. Mary step out of the league tonight when they entertain Notre Dame of Detroit. ' You have to string along with a winner—especially when the win- ner carries it to record lengths— so the amazing Dons of San Fran- cisco University are rated as the nation’s leading college basketball team for the sixth straight week collegiate champions last season, have topped every weekly Associ- ated Press ranking poll this sea- son and the nation's sports writers and broadcasters put them ahead again this week by a margin of nearly 150 points over equally unbeaten Dayton The Dons earned this recognition] front of after receiving their worst jolt of the season. That didn’t come on the basketball court, but 4n the NCAA convention rooms, where it was ruled that one of their top stars, K. C. Jones, won't be eligible for this year’s tournament. continued to list San Francisco and Dayton one-two in'the AP poll, as- serted their independence of judg- BY GRANTLAND RICE is the'winds where te Made up of nothing but stardust wraith and dreams. g but friendship and faith. t, A, &. Barnes & ) Toa Friend—Gilt of a Song cI open road gleams, SE SFEES si itl z Michigan State's loss to Indiana was the 3rd in four conference! games for the Spartans, pre-sea-| son contenders. Even if Michigan | Cary, Patty Named PASSES—Gloria DeHaven shows 25 Faaz A tf ag Last me Howe Divides Scoring Lead Wings’ Star Week's Play * * * * * * The scoring leaders: Bounces Back in NHL Race on MONTREAL —Gordie Howe of Detroit Red Wings, shutout who have lost four of their last five games and scored only one goal last week also lost the in- dividual lead in assists. Andy Bath- gate of New York took over with 32, 1 more than Montreal's Bert Olmstead. Bathgate is right be- hind the scoring leaders with 44 points, Jacques Plante of Montreal,- the NHL's leading goalie, slipped in his goals-against average from 1.70 to 1.81, while rookie Glenn Hall of Detroit moved in on the leader ay chopping his mark from 2.15 to New York's Lou Fontinato is the new bad man of the league, with 2 hours, 21 minutes in the penalty State could win the rest of its con-jadmirable form and bare feet "T Behventy” Montreat settee 3 Fa oe ference games, it probably|practicing golf shots at Miami) 3 Bangate Noe York". @ Hos wouldn’t win the title. Only twice|Beach. The film: star turned col-| { mr agg ane mi zs in the last 20 years has a team/|lege student is courses at) $- Sloan, Toronto. 14 38 with three losses won the cham-jthe | University of Miami. She) & Kuly Der EB pionship. would pass anywhere, 5. Sem Between M3 The all-winning Dons, national * 8 8 The same sports’ writers who ment by boosting Kentucky ahead the : up Vanderbilt ron fourth place in rankings, ; Illinois to sixth dissed of Bue by j ‘ { AP Keeps Dons, Dayton Ah By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS boosting Temple, the third ynbeat- en major team, up to eighth and giving Louisville a place in the top 10. 14 The leading teams season's records ine Apparently these changes were Kentucky. Ilinois’ ' in eses (points 0 for twa. piace, Francisco (87) (13-0) (13) (13-0) . 7 ie * 8% St. top, PET itty with first-place votes 53 i place, 987 ete.); 1 is? - “ “waaay. eevee tinewe cee eh hen eee ew ew i ead Men 9g rie econb sik eee Hawks’ "as NBA Top Scorer NEW YORK (®—Bob Pettit = Hawks moved back i 2 (1) (100) «11-2 (eS) .. (3-5) an and Pettit Back the individual F fr in Poll of a facia RR 2 ro § (8 oC eae aa ee eee x y a ica pecan epciiainiter tg = aed Sti hei aegis “rhe teers ] Fm ! * é . ‘ | * eh ORY fo q f ‘ i ‘ ed Salon i ~ Be am jh TWENTY-THREE’ - co — Le THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1950 — | Cony ei Sen ouc owes | | ¥| Bradley Beats Detroit.| 7eNIC | || alonighd | OWENS | 4 i : ba | « | DETROIT (INS) — The Bradley|marked by several demonstrations | | of the Week Closes String | ‘Started in ‘53 | Contest Here ls Only| - here’s a a STRAIGHT : STEER — : i Hy ul ef 2823 ge of Year for Bh ts cos Cae canto ae County Opponents State Cagers Fail to om Bn left. — Connect in_ First 21) petroit’s .270 shooting percent: | A fairly new series of basketball Shots Taken age won, net. enough te everagmne | font games between Pontiac High's : Se wae a ID ae Chiefs and the Royal Oak Acorns, BLOOMINGTON, Ind. —Michi-| Ebben with 19. Next came Capt. | cunas tonight. gan, State missed its first 21 shots) Ralph Goldstein, who ras Ceara coal wns et from the field, and despite Julius 16 from bis guard position, the 4 McCoy's 34 points lost a 7270 Big} Center Don Hasse and sopho- | up three straight wins in Ten basketball encounter to bal- game, home-and-home string. The anced Indiana last night. sees GK 0G. Wales Wt Bee. 23 Fordomate last one-game-e-yeer victory was The triumph gave Indiana a 3-2/ Partisan tums showered coins and | : q in 1954 when Art Ryzin’s team league mark, good enough for a|paper over the floor in the final | Bands & Linkage battled @ tough outfit from the Oe ee Oe aie ee a ee Ad a coomt a ee ee whipped MSU Saturday night and|rapted several times apd nearly justment ae. the Spartans now have a lowly 8th| forfeited by the referee ; Chiefs werked out yedtorday place conference record of 1-3. Ts: * aed Special Price serene pee te Aes ar wut sak fom te Be iat gt |, ed Beers Re SER OE ; through its paces under the di- ONE OF THEM WAS UNLUCKY — U. 8. Olympic girl skiers and Penny Pitou, Laconia, N. H.; trainer Fred Pieifer, Aspen, Colo.; Miss | 2°01 "Dike the score 135 in| quarter proved too much for r rection of Fred Zittel and Ralph | their trainer made 4 smiling group at Kitzbuehel, Austria, Friday be- Rodolph, of Reno; Andrea Mead Lawrence, Parshall, Colo.; and |iiaiana's favor. The Spartans| %¢ Titans. ea ; Grabb and appeared to be | fore the weekend pre-Olympic meet that put Katy Rodolph, third Betsy Snite, Norwich, Vermont. Miss Werner made the best showing | never got closer to the Hoosiers road} : cf ready. from right, out of the running with a neck injury. From left are in the American group in the downhill event at Kitzbuehel, winding |tnan four points, and that was at Drake : Acurat’ ménter. the former Lake Gladys Werner, Steamboat Springs, Colo.; Dorothy Surgenor, Seattle; up in 34th position behind a long list of international competitors. z18. The spread was 43-32 at the Includes Road Test i 1 eae et in| Heir for Carrasquel a Bic0o Salty ended vp with 18 FE 5-4101 | : Wink’s Polar Bears last Friday " ° s ° - = OF ee ora ete - f wnoe art Comore nacaet ) VANEZUCIAN ACE IN SPOTIGNT AMONG UNISOX KOOKIOS) ‘rc an ay = tin s | : Sn‘on the tig PHS floc wi be|_ise & esol fo su 38 ‘The spolght will be on_AparVenensea, batted £7 fr sic plc |niting on 90 of 4 attempts OWENS | © setto on the floor will on a Wille Dewalt and Rod Treals, for-(Ricitr Shet"is SE Stic, tele Venera vo wat am. Bete at he attack that alternated between a. ; wards; Hudson Ray, center; Larry |year. "Teday ‘Rebhier surveys try to fill Carrasquel’s shoes faterloo, Iowa Class outfielders. Another out-| breaks and carefully set shots. Peet and Jim Skinner, guards, | Wate, = Teet ow ie Co-lonly two years in organized base-|Three-I League. Considered will appear| 2% Stare, INDIANA, 147 South Campbell’s openers will include . — ball. If the 5-8, 150-pound fielding|/bunter and base runner on the Chi- esa Se, ; Saginaw St.- Evans Webb, 61 junior, and Dar-| NEW YORK @—Luis Aparicio,|marvel makes it in his first try.|year-old defensive whiz led (Honey) Ro- 23 : ° rell Harper, 6 foot, senior at for-/Néir apparent to Chico Carras-|the Sox will have hit the jackpot/Southern Assn. with 48 catcher, who iit . wards; Art Bromley, 62 senior,|qel’s shortstop post; Joe Dahike;|because they got Larry Doby, a|bases. 124 runs in 118 games and $3 . center; Bill Braeunginer, senior,|® bullpen ace, and Ed White, &/left-handed slugging center fielder) The 25-year-old Dahike, a loop home run record of 38 e333 5 e ; 5-10, and Dave Richey, 5-7, junior, /Sugging, right-handed hitting out-|in exchange for Carrasquel. mate of Aparicio’s, was the Waterloo. | i et us FIRST! popner fy fielder, will head a batch of 16 * 2 8 pitching sensation of the Associa- his first full sea- 28 30 10 CALL r : Bromley, Harper. and Brae-|White Sox rookies in Chicago's} “Aparacio, currently playing for|tion. ‘The big righthander ee Oe ne aman) uninger will be lost at the mid-/Sring training camp at Tampa,/the Gavilanes in the Oc-iWausau, Wis., won 19 of ' term graduation, and their loss will |F #4.» next month. cidental League at. Maracaibo,|sions, 18 of them coming another rookie . be a real blow to the Acorns. S ae en ee ; oo = Bowling Resu 5 rated ‘ BALDWIN RUBBER waoeferewe Records Broken as YMCA m=.» sate tg Sox ee easing & Deal | He is the -maker a ® slion to give him was| Jack's Bar ve te tt mat of oe te a ow 'OWirMeTS Lose to Detroitisatsare * “ * Caoring ial tice Sax: $a » a consistent ros. Chiefs and Flint Central are the|| Records fellas the city’s YMCA, mate Mike Harrington followed |for Memphis, was up for trials newcomers include pitch-|asb seca only Saginaw Valley loop fives in| junior and prep swimming teams| with a 13.6 mark in the 20-yard the White Sox in 194 and “a eee action tonight. Central's Indians|were debated by the Detroit) butterfly breaststroke. Each time it was decided ye ae ase. Wntne . codey will entertain Midland's Five-A|Northern YMCA in dual meets last] Northern's B. Bogrette recorded (a emesesperienge. Last The new out (ee, quintet. All SVC clubs, however, | weekend YMCA powerfully built new out- one Will be back in play Friday might, | Pool the time of 22.8 in the 40-yardjend who stands 62, and weighs) fielders are OS Lanes | 42. Gresham's with Chiefs making the long haul Four new pool records were set|treestylé for a new mark and his EO™iaeg 1? home runs a enue . * x to Saginaw for their Sth league|in the prep competition, ages’9-12, teammate, R. Svoboda, swam the | 4... in 107 suns, . PONTIAC encounter, against the Trojans.|as the Detroiters edged Pontiac, | 20-yard backstroke in the new time nd. of Be. 50 18 Part Saginaw High is the low team in/|37-32. The honors were ! Mazetton’s 3 Osmun’ 04 ‘. shop 38 ’ divided, |,¢ 129. Pontiac’s Edward Kum- ss standings, with mark. PHS|Pontiae setting two marks and finished Evoboda Sas Sake ie i ae ewe ee ak land B Activity Heads "| ‘Tom Eley of Pontiac swam the |also bettered the old pool record. ’ : somes" Prep Cage the slim Vi ‘ _ Foemewe ot, Egtatane, State . a | in William and 62 Virginia Tech #1 ee eight first places . basketball Washingion meet. tonight nt ah Michigan $¢ ’s , 58-16. The losers man-lOckiand 'B league dominating the Indiana 79, Mich’ State 70 aged to win four runner-up posi-| : Senet ates |= 5 Ks=wuesse . __ sexes. tions. Kansas 68, te Still fresh with a record break- Ween, St. Louis) i. Loyola (Chi. 63 - Prep results: ing 96-77 winning performance Detroit Tech $3, Selfridge APB 62. Basketball Classic Set itTerd, Steestyie—won by Tom, Eley Over Lake Orion last Friday SOUTRWEsT for March 17-24 From (P)' Sra. Time 10.3 (new pool recerd). |AVOndale travels to Clawson i Arkansas 96, Texas A&M 66 r re - 20-yard butterfly breastroke—won by|search of its 4th league win in Rice 6h, ‘Tones Ot ust York Mike Harrington (P): A. Price (N) 2D4:|five starts. Utah 09, Montana $0 New C. Hide (N) 3rd. Time—i36 (new pool ks fo-vard freestyle ya Bara’ ss] The Jackets cannot afford to The sixth annual Masters bowl| new YORK (INS)—The Nation-| (P)‘sra"rimecai¢, (new ‘pool record). look ahead to the game at ing tournament will be held atiai invitation basketball tournament|_ 20-yard backstroke — won by R. Rochester, N. ¥., May 1516. ___|will begin March 17 and end March|S"Rvia dr Suse"as see mellClason proved Ws bility to wp 3 ™ iweon up- i <. 24 at Madison Square Garden and ). . week * fe will be nationally televised for the| stevenssn “wi Ind: ioe Fer (P) ind — oe BRAKES RELINED TIRES [Sn'S5 a scot Bape MS TR| agua "Take Oneness FREE BRAKE INSPECTION / es were annou . ; RECAPPING yesteray at the weekly meeting |Timewis gc" Trt: Ant 2. Files):| Cte ee derry Pew BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Probably nothing is so universally VULCANIZING et the New York Baseketball Writ-| _%0-vard freestrle relay—von by North. ; | satiate DOUBLE STAMPS - needed by people in our work-o- jers ASsociation. Bogrette):; Northern 3nd (H. Ramsey,| Lake. Orion will be trying tof ™R* ad day world as competent advice about WHEEL * 8 *# B pune. Mt. Zyans, and G. Kovech- repeat Clawson’s win over Troy WEDNESDAY NMENT | Twelve teams will play six dou- “Junior results. lin search for its Ist victory of the F %e a property and casualty insuronce’. . . A SERIES. [icheaders. ‘The second” game of | uf "tas"gauht Te aa: Kaiy|®e0gon, im the league , Soucy Ss what to insure... for whet omoutt the opening matinee doubleheader | (N)' 3rd. Time—22.5 The Dragons have a good scor- & . . whot eventualities to against . \° me— . a. Ed Williams Oy CBS, en 2 Wil be televised) arg em —ton Wz tein several games Hal” Cars | ; tus bree bh batmee tans Oe 451 $. Saginaw at Reeburn Sear seaman ttt te anil (Prd, Time 1:00.5, by T. Kore wa ran out of gas in the late “, sett Nerth Perry St. ; fied, independent insurance agent. First of seeded z M pw ona, (Stages. P Madison Street : oli, he is @ man whe has spent his pre- | given byes for the first round, |‘hevich .(N): Ronald. Newman (FP) 2nd fadison : which will be completed on the | “Diving von by 6. McCormick (0). Vamp ay bs ae Vie Soucy FE 3-9557 Leute Soucy fesional life keeping abreast of this | first Saturday a ee ae ae ne extremely complicated, ever-changing , I) The quartertinals will be con-|Pugiee (PL 3a) Timea | se _ : Normalize Your | ducted Monday and Tueaday nights ern (Rovachevich, Tejonen, "McCormick. The lone Southern Thumb : AMP ce Seine eens: An, fe rene: Weight and Relax JMarch 19 and 20; semifinals on 12%, "xuy acon and 3°" moins) League game is a big one. Capac, CA - sents not one but many companies, ) | Thursday night March 22, and the | Hee jare’ treestyie rela y—won vied in a Ist place tie after trim- MAHN G0-TAH-SEE and he can best choose the insur- Steam Beths, |3rd-place consolation as well as|worthern ‘Sokolov. J. Holmes, D.|ming Armada last Friday, can = mabtobe ase ; | the title game Saturday afternoon, | Holmes. end | Hatsltp): | Pontiac | 2nd/move into sole possession with a once you need tobe swe cl complate YMCA Athletic Club Qisarch 24 This will be the first |.2"Foca Pave Pazes O8ry Roetlvin at North Branch. — — protection at the right price. fi t layed . : é i Electric Cabinets mal net fo be playet ‘at lem Such counsel is readily available from | Physio- Therapy Fog’ from Duquesne will — its gous this office at no obligation. Through our 9 2. m. te a nore — | , professional services you can have your | Call Today for Information =) Vine ~Western Kentucky, Mar. 4 mm oem Present insurance analyzed for weak- FE 5-6116 quette, Seton Hall, Temple and Ok- por aia eae ; nesses oF get competent counsel on @ > — few insurance problem that’s come ; . Into being. Your best safeguard is that . ess life is dependent upon his Accepted for 1956 Camp Oakland County's Town G Country YMCA Camp , Mahn-Go-Tah-See ig now accepting applications < for the coming summer camping period. Send .« your boy... or send a deserving boy who may not otherwise have the chance. ‘Phone FE 5-2436 for application blanks and details. ’ GIVE A BOY THE WONDERFUL, HEALTHFUL, CHARACTER BUILDING EXPERIENCE OF A PERIOD AT SUMMER CAMP. This Ad Sponsored by Pentiac Drive-In. Blue Sky Drive-In ‘Theater Theater AIL PIPES and ab gow iyrg 1954 (6- Also _ EXHAUST PIPES | thew “54 (6-Cyl.) INSTALLED $=755 Fully FREE 3 MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron St. Open "9 to 9” FE 8.0424 SEE YOUR NEAR! OLDSMOBILE DEALER oT ~~ and 13 OUNCES, EMBRYO GI Ing to medical records. Of these, jis ejected from the uterus. The, The "s placenta, which provides the growing unborn infant with nourishment, went out with it, and the embryo continued to grow and develop. There are only 306 cases on record in which this is known to have occurred. The placenta attached itself te the ‘omentum, which is a se “curtain” of tissue suspended in , a similar circumstances, accord- | In a normal birth, the placenta ceptional Birth Occurs Toledo; Baby Is Fine A baby girl,, the mother’s abdominal cavity. cause of increasing pain, she wasNICK HALIDA THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1956 | é 16 were bern prematurely. surgeon left the placenta inside the the budget now will ¥ #8 abdominal cavity with the assur-'chase of knives, q When she was conceived as a'ance it would absorbed and taken away. from prisoners microscopic fertilized ovum a little would ar. ithe April 1952 riot. enn take Ot erent At the hospital, the mother is| But Deputy Warden C failed to return to uterus. recovering normally said 30-day stretches in Pressing against the wall of the * 2 6 will be handed out to Fallopian tube, the growing em-| She had complained of discom-)who use the table knives bryo ruptured it and slid out into'fort early in her pregnancy. Be-'other purpose.” . BOARDING HOUSE Yy Bed OH, YOU MUST BE THE MR, CABBIDGE Lieb . MY FRIEND PRAISES SO HIGHLY/~~ THE RENT ~~ WHERE'S THE DEADBEAT WHO oe I AM DR. SIMEON FENGOOP A SPECIALIST IN CONTAGION /~ YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE IT IF I TOLD YOU YOUR TENANT HAD CHICKEN POX AND WHOOPING COUGH AT THE SAME — TIME | OCCURRENCES ISOLATION wu WM = YAS! " TA hag UA. Pot. OF. ~~ RARE | A_ TIGER JUST CHASED ME HOME ee me reetr >t * peed NANCY --- 1 TOLD YOu AND STAND TO STOP IN THE TELLING . -FIBS- CAPTAIN EASY GO INSIDE AN ELEPHANT ] bd “a i OUT OUR"WAY Rep cic “7 ~ TRWILLAMS @ 1966 by NEA Service, tne. TM. Mag. UG, Pat, OF, il oe a Se eh a See See eg tr it manned etn Briel feet a aboard. A third person .was miss- CHTRCACS BUTTER axp BOGS Tm M & Péy. 353 pe ron R unicipal i Aniee, Me dene, twoengine pea ie ri Se Lis hen wets ©: fad] William McCarther, 24, of 207 E.| Leonard Anthowial, 21, of De- ane ma ae camel ty Qubecsie tas., envied iS 8 : fe Benttig'': 344 eg Huron St.; Donald Ritter, 27, of the|troit, who pleaded guilty to reck- on Friday, January wieleeal eneianaed: ‘*190.6 Lorillard ..... $}.|Chapman Hotel; and Joseph Brew-|iess driving before Orion Township Mich., path through dense, woods andl Bim Sita oe? oe Sina’ 1) Rate | Tre, ++--$83l er, 19, of 91 Tebeau Ct. all failed|Justice G. Stanaback yes- “serial scattered debris 300 feet. The|{t:"dirties Se: checks’ 34; °% rds Viscose". $0.6 Martin Qh °°. 3B » 19, Se wan tinea 905 with O10 bearing sorta — pore er ond Rail ome _—_— Anse Wot 6. ore Men ie: *| remanded to Outaed Cheny dun costs. bin ok ae “y & Basinaw 0 | 2 way, = ltry fiefs: ft Hee *|pending their appearance Monday:| piesaing guilty to recklons ariv.|ie piece st sores, | : An airline spokesman said the ETROIT POULTR Atl Cot Line’. $4 Motor Whe. $| A fourth. man, James M. ,Atchi- 25-year-old Wilson of . | bodies of the copilot and one of pernott * Fahy ae) Aries, ped | Atl Retin oes OS 4 2/500, 21, of 99 Virginia St., who was/388 Ditmar Ave. was $30 Bos 194, the 18 passengers, stil strapped tol Vier “fet Sib ait, & Ohio. 486 Ee Bee: BY ccpocn cect his|$5 costs oo Sees pee seats, found ny or ‘ pet) |Benquet-. 1.7 wot, & | Suspected connection same Township Justice . Lebb. wreckage, ‘The plot was not lo-| wae f dapgestien | ave.) sae cat Hk Bed tae eet ee gu, 31, of Sout Otte Oe Sey Oe cts . By omne duck at . teks cae °°: at Bree: Beg Lyon, pleading guilty to drunk! ¢e" of woe | ° s z & Loan Co. ediumesined hae i best fentanc. Fets|Srine Mie: 323 Re a Ar: F 5 Hospitalized aciving - vestaning before _ South bie, for (caah, ona | Capitol Savings fate 1 buy-| Burroughs ... 38.7 ywens Iii Gi.. $3.4 fined $50 $10 dress and may be oS ae oe ity, Turkeys in Brig cs asf fats |oeeene Bt ma, ait: | Affor Dixie Smash Pleading to simple lar-/47ss., The .S reserves the |, StockinFord |... Seo ee are ereenian Poe 2 a vi epee 714 Community Nat'l . Nn OF poSerTAee POCLTRY tery Seer: 3. Fe RR. ss: M4] Pontiac ‘Post State Police stilt|%20 Joslyn Ave, was fined $100 and ‘coliestion Mir; Geigede weedy to firm en nena bal|Cerrier Cp .. 346 pepet Cole ... 3 sent to jail for 10 days yesterday Jan. 16, 17 | receipts in tie iyestergey| Case, at”... tas EEaer, voces fAlare trying to determine just what! pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil : Bank Building Requests Swamp Detroit |** 06,084 Ib) Lo,b. Priees|Cater Trac’. 59 phiice -.... 327|happened in a collision yesterday STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro-| | cn P . fies: CF Rang Sah: Bt Mape| Chee & Obie . 5 Philip Mer... %35/on U.S. 10 near Grange Hall Road|™cCallum. \ pete Gear, for the County of Cantons, Brokers When Price Is roosters 13-16: caponeties under Ss hice & SS EBSAES 9, Hillwhich hospitalized four . | debn Frederickson, 22, of 889/°T""tne matter of the petition congern-| Phone FE 4-1568-9 Made Public a letimeg Hee She Fare Sa. : Seal gsames Wood, 21, of, Aubura/Menticelo St. pleaded gully, tole Te aoeny sooner at mit ante : : | Livestock Se HY Reeeeu Gf lapparenty waa traveling south on|van Lake Justice Josep J. Ueev?| ot Seal i ies pate "est NE ee creheneedae rT. gee (Ap) —Hogs—@a} os a: HA|U.5, 20 i rported fn tbr comition/and ws fined $00 with 35 cons. |i oes es atari BA E & Ss |; “5 swamped Detroit « Bak .... 3. ** 30: Pontiac General Hospital . and that . houses today as announcement was], CeitieSalable rwe, Preun rersipts selCent Can :-:: Saiewar'si'.. $1 |severe lacerations, a concussion| Ferndale resident William Ds-lisiq''caid shoud ve. placed wader the am | ih aman made that Ford Motor Co. stock |tratiy steady wun Monger's sees; enrty|Oest QU «::. a “. gland a fractured collarbone. vis, 22, who pleaded guilty to reck-] its Tame of the tes Richard H. DeWiu Donald E, Hansen, _ wit sell for $64.50 0 Share sed|Sad eee Memeo b> H|_Hia passenger, year-old Et-ison Sr Towsehip. Justice Em [test toe hesetg, aren Res. FE 5-9108 "Wes, WIE 2-863 | by one broker to describe the pub-|$2 amercin, siete, end. neliers '1ne-1D% Bt." 4 Simmons .:; $8 ltreated and released, vas ee Lath paid 490 ne with ¥en ees aetceat hase Accident Insurance Fire Insurance : 16.80-18.00; moat wuillty cows. 16-00-11 $0; -:: 8 Soveny Mob... €34 Police have not yet determined|costs.. Pentiae in said’ Couniy, on the in| Automobile Insurance’ Life lic reaction jeanners and ‘active, mestly -+:488-8 Bocony 3 4 not yet a we | * — wel) hy er fiand’. 32.4] hich of two otcupants of the sec-| Meeting of Oakland Branch of|in’ ihe iorencon snd jou sre nereer] Liability Insurance Plate Insurance “I've never seen such a mess,”|,,csiveeSelable, 20. Market, openineliaat fod... RA Std Brena) Stlond car was driving at the time ofl. a. A.C. P. January 10, 1006,|commandss to sbpeat peromally Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types y; qecy sales acd tnd Geis L.:!130 Std Ol Calif.. 90.5 hearing. ' another exclaimed. - Vealers 21.00-28.00 choice andifi A’ Sus... 9 st4 Ou Ind... seaithe accident. Francis L. Fiore, 24,|7:30 p. m. Trinity Baptist Church.|""fy ‘being to mane pereanal Most were too bUusy| Commercial 18-06-3100; light’ culle dows op Begg of Warren, isin fair condition with| Nomination & election of officers. |r sae, far ett cv f oon to 10.00. Ll cag severe . —Adv. : asewaring Wayhense 10:40 vmuch Sheep—Gelabe 1.860. Slaughter Iam oe Sd Paar 841 Del mat get - = erie ae “Expert: An ordinary men ewey from home giving T Another problem the |g i Reed ego oad eee Bled sen arte. 973] sie0 's in fair condition with poe-|ocanty and Waterford Township Wrenn he, Ronerauie Arte a cot brokers is how to allocate stock fis to-do ser some heavier weights lot rer oye il Couneil meetin a | fee dager eH = customers. 4 scarce, wr) few en a oe February. 5-966 Beal aaa An example was given by) Ken- =e — . SE he Be: alg | Aid 9a. m. to 4p. m. “ter fm wiper pe a moth BD. Biuhiay, o saleamme ter CAGO, Jan. 11 (AP) Oalable hogs|Gen ‘tot = tl Teent Gen... Mt S. Schoa to State if your friend's in jall and needs eee ee Oe ‘ f Paine, Weber, Jackson and Our- | 17,000; tairiy’ active; ‘uneven, y|Gen Time... 318 Ua Carbiae 107 |Would Total $9,331,000 |pail. Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-403]. : a Sd eae erg emai HE Aa Hi) wiemorm ~ aa “tt iz cieer25| Business Opportunity: allotted 165 shares to sell. interests in trade; 7 Goodrich “":::: 42.4 Unit Pruit.... $3.2 - Juvenile Diviston. : ° sium ha mtd FM IMR Sac Rg Be HF Gee [pd SNM ray oe reactor, Implement Firm [seine ra Mee ty Aa | hoa coo shares, Binkley cat the et mized No. nde these wets enlOreyMound <.. 149 UB Bisel... tA for federal grants to|\Conducts Detroit Parley agg, Marla Martin, father Of sald Several Choice Trading Areas Available down to 80 customers whe wanted |220 i 10.18.11 be: bux Seo-200 In ie.e-(nern cigs $4 Warn, Fic. i84istates for school the rt alleging ‘tnst tng. present wheres for a Firestone Dealer Franchise a aatal of 2008 chorea. Mo natd most gov, in ntget los upwards vo gei|fe"s?, =! BS Woete A, Bx.. 314|Department of Welfare said yester-| | Top officials of Ford's Tractor pou et ihe tather of tae. satd ‘miner q he would have to narrow the list |1> $.00-0.50: little below £25 and & fe¥|mnaust Ray ":: $83 nite Mot. 38.7 The ailecedion eal" Implement Division are Com-| child is nown end te ald Tet cats pa to 33 customers and give them _Salable cattle $000; salable calves 300; Infant ents % hoe ae aecaene ferring in Detroit today’ on sales child should p placed under the jurts- = five shares each. better ‘and prime heavier: hoes ogg Int rok Hg a1 Sh&aT 00.6 — year of year pro- and ‘ A, for the firm's “a : of the e the mate Ro . | Raymond W. Miottel, a partner |siow, leady to oaks salseie supply STOCK AVERAGES The state would have to match|expanding line of tractors and) tno: the heating on sala will be in Paine, Weber, Jackson and] ia;-"heiters slow: steady to weak: ether| Asssciaice Press SY comple’ by Thelthe federal funds with $12,420,000|farm implements. County nervice Center, Court Wouse An; Curtis, called the situation “the pmo --g 8 steady; 8 eee, a high nants a.m old ones for a combined federal-state grant} The all-day sesson s conducted rertise, in said_Couniy, on the Jist most perplexing problem we have); 150-1275 tm 22.18-24.00; high good and|Net change. c1O) eS ey eng Of 21,751,000, by Irving A. Duffy, Ford vice pres-|day of January A.D. 1986, st ame ¢ had in many years.” fosd and" chaie site aver” 1100 Wi Pretous day 381 1384 BE J) Figures are tentative and based|ident and the division's general| 2mintndea to appear persons A oa — He said that ‘in general the firm 18.00-21:50; | load ofp 1500 lb| Week ago... 2518 1324 723 1769 0M latest available statistics, the| manager, assisted by Merritt D. testing. cadttesl 0 mihi a > was limiting old customers to 10) WYP" ich’ choice "and’ pile neriers| wont nee 32 188 724 1782 \department said. Hill, assistant general manager. | service hereof, this summons tnd note cee consider these advantages shares and new ones five och lec ikeeets ality ‘asa tomnercailie ss cu" nt IRS BY Ie Site of the meeting is the Masonic |S" ts,"rrvnay da hearing To bad cheut ne request © ay the 13.00; *ceaners’ ond. citers 1.30-10.88; i eles a} 32 lone County Deaths "Ceniarees consist of dealers Cireuated tna County aes i 4 id FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE stock. vealers “Boe sown: choice slock, steers DETROIT STOCKS P from the area. Similar sessions moore, ‘hua . of said Court, tn the City oi a Firestone dealer you enjoy an income “We have been telling callers|{slges, 21.29-22.00; | shot Pipures Ot Eee Dee At deine ene 2. Sas will be scheduled in January and|¢f january AD. 1956. offers unlimited potential. Firestone mer- we are sorry, but they have no| 8a! sheep 4,000; active, slaughter High Low Noon| CLARKSTON — Service for| Feburary with 1 from|8e* ye Siecle chandise is well accepted and fastelling. k,” he said. |2mbs, mainly 28 higher: sh ;|Baldwin Rubbers .., 16.6 164;Charles P. Robinson, 60, 1860 . A tree ompy SUR , am ee Tien Ibe dows iagsciose, “atte price|Kingson Prtaccus <<: 38 3.a|Perry Lake Ré., will be held at\eccorging to Duly. te Regiaer, Juvenile Division, High turnover and realistic profit margins Sipe or ery, an, tne RS ae seat ae” bah Py Sve FSS mabe this bine epecialyatactive. t 15; . y wen etees . Wi . ps octane’, oomong nations|Se4_prime $0 16 shove jambs to. 1 pelis| "Shovsac ra end sxicea, '! ‘'4|in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. @ TRAINING AND SUPERVISION and continents. 2528) aft to See “atanter Fees] NT __[Mr. Robinaon died this morning at 2 Firestone offers the franchise dealer the in- 1 00+? Oe. is home. - 4 ill Ideas Differ —|CATYSler Idle Total | ‘witiam nenry mathews ductry's most effective program of dealer } GMC TRUCKS Ges Bill Ideas Differ ry CLARKSTON — Service for Wil- helps and sales training. Experience is not | woth tn Peathne | WASHINGTON @ — Sen, Mon- Mounts to 25 000 liam Henry Mathews, 86, will be < necessary. Sales promotion ideas and mate- . ‘by Pontiac People” lroney (D-Okla) said today he is ’ held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from = rialé are presented to you by well-trained, ) oo (“moderately optimistic” that the} 17. 1 the Kirkby Funeral Home with = whi. tale ik : WILSON GMC CO, =| natural gas bill will pass the Sen- @® — More than 25,-\burial in Sashabaw Cemetery. Mr. = salesmen, ‘& personal ate, But Sen. Potter (R-Mich) said|0 Chrysler Corp. employes were) Mathews died Sunday im St. J : interest in your business success. Oakland at Cass, Pontiac idle toda: inday loseph =. opponents are picking wp, strength. |i” soorle were: mado necomary| wer, 7,,Tomitl after & one 4, 5 © TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE , = by a strike at the Auto Lite Co) Sunes 2 Bigelow Api _ Over 4,000 selected items . . . everything for {Advertisement) The Plymouth main plant in De- MILFORD for Mrs pers eee ; ! = . eee one market- | trot’ wat cased down sd 600 prim Oe Tie wwe) H.W. HUTTENLOGHER AGENCY hee ot oe ee Also idled were 19,850 workers Thacrudbyy at the foow odioe Mote H. W. HUTTENLOCHER MAX E. KERNS Quality Control Laboratory stands behind in 10 plants at Chrysier’s Anto- jodist Church with lg Ser 318 Riker Bidg. FE 4-1551 every item as your assurance that you are of- motive Bedy Division. They are |Hudson Cemetery. fering the public the very finest merchandise, — : employed on making Plymouth [be at the Richa = bodies. Home in Milford until a ! Mrs, Bigelow died Monday. A Selected Utility Issue of Sound Investment Quality @ MINIMUM CAPITAL INVESTMENT | : Auto Lite supplies electrical parts Capital required varies according to size of for Harerng are Strikes have} tndia's telephon oi Currently Selling at an Attractive Price town and market. We invite your inquiry anene Plants in Bay| Bangalore turned out 50,000 tele- about , and in Wisconsin. " available locations. Gluryaler said all employes have| hones last year. DETROIT EDISON CoO. The teelid th echerben Ertel‘ hen ‘ ; ee ~ pears Fa H Approximate Price Present Dividend Return at $36.00 excellent locations .. . investigate now. _ The layoffs began yesterday mings $36.00 $1.80 per Year 5% ¥ td when 4,500 day shift employes| DETROIT @ — Detroit Edison “This Company Has Paid Dividends Continuously Since 1903 P ah Write f or Details: oan ek aie cee ee Ge en et ee te te Mr. M. E. Mandwiler + ULE IN es, Min ena manter vas set bane tie, commer in 2-1 CT NEPHLER CO THE FIRESTONE TIRE a ¥ after warking belt of the night|I73 for the 12 mouths ended Dec e Je Ne | & RUBBER COMPANY of hal Ve ‘rhe 1968 net $242 on 10,- " COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE 300 E. Grent St. Phone 5770 South Afric®’s diamond indus-/900,408 shares against : “The whole team drinks V..A. NYE VITAMIN-MINERAL MILK” |irjes have produced in excess of|$2.05 a share on 10,787,023 out- Cero, Mich. - : : “ $1 billion worth. str mm Dec, 31, 1954. ee 7 o \ f A ss a 3 ‘. sea iy ; ee ae par ee) , tae ey : 4 ; eg A : : ; , ; 4 : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; JANUAR ] Offers 9-Point Legislative Pi “‘DETROFT i — Walter P. Reu-;program, and government medical) by sales taxes ou gas, ail, tires, HS at fs Ht t Ns itll ther’s million-plus United Soden Ch Ach dome | eee re 1 fen eld‘ Tharedy, ‘Sem . Workers have called for a legis wee 19, at 1:30 : ee as ecenng! ee _— 4. At least a temporary returnja year to be built with govern-jof what the UAW called Ban te Sc other things, multi-billion 2. A federal outlay of a to a farm price support program Interment in New Hudson Cem- and/|dollars a year to supplement state of ee ctery. Mrs. Beslew will Me. is Pee ee oe ee ee Ask ‘a nai not less than 90 per cent . state at the on Bird Pu schools, tax reforms a funds echoo! building: 8 . "|parity, and a Congressional inves- Extension of social security » Maiferd 2. hourly minimum wage. tionwide $4,000 annual minimum! sation of what the UAW said] te pay old age and survivor's Bg HB SS, Bs 8 {salary for beginning school teach-| a5 repeated attempts” by Sec-| insurance benefits te womes state from 12:30 until time of Announcing its program last|¢rs. and federal aid of $10 per| ary of Agriculture Benson “‘to| age 60, to imeapecitated ehil- oes, oe Eee he night, the UAW said it would student Next year to be increased! transter blame for falling farm| dren beyond the age of 18 and . “insure full employment, full pro-/'0 $50 “as rapidly as possi prices from himself and his poli-| te totally and permanently dis- san, 14. 196% LAWRENCE GERUE. 4, 1986, . duction and equitable distribution) 3. Federal aid of “at least (cies to wage earners.” abled workers, at whatever age J. 38 Williams St.. ‘age 44; dear aS Gener coumy Set en year period” fer highways, “fin. | 5. At least 250,000 low cost public| ~ gee, renee ere i, be je, expanding economy that pro-| year period” ys, * pe held Thursday. Jan. 19 a : vides an ever advancing standard) anced an ability to pay, not |housing units a year, 50,000 of 7, “Resumption of large scale from the Donelson-sohns, Funeral agian : | ayer meee es The UAW sald the program ® _« ® ® s at the Donelson-Johns Funeral wires sos .9, Lists Dai Red China Bai | executive board, which pledged VJ .J¢ l | l ss MATHEWS, JAN. 15, 1964, WIL- ppd forces _ the Re . ve ge 86: beloved father of Mrs * r) | eee : : r citse ca sore = [tems Disposal for Dollars Dips: [Tes ties whe will work for enact- ems Sp Sd 5 Ue ks San. 18 at 2 pam. from | the 7 : y we c re = a Pawley officiating. Inter- union declared its program) Nearly 3 Billion Pounds Shady Deals in the Past ment tn Bashabew Comtery. Mr. scout ant ates me] Ejected in Last 2 Yeors I Reason for Big Drop) Be , : seit v : i ign Investments ” - P JAN. 18. Paes: Price. Sapports Dows ——— TAGGING ALONG — Shopping is fun for Luigi, 10-week-old Chi- | Doulas, 204 Dick ave. age, 23; Defea Aapotosrse by the union WASHINGTON (INS)—The Agrt HONG KONG (INS)—The Chin-| ®U#hua. weighing 12 pg daha plastic handbag of owner, 3 coer egthee of Mrs. ad he ukee, Wis. Palmer, Catherine Jane . for the Harris Fulbright bill now|culture Department said today that ese Communists, anxious for for-| 7% Hazel Nowicki, Foner Crervice” wil” be eta up for Senate action, to exempt}|2,850,000,000 pounds : eign funds, are offering fat divi-| | . — . . from the Bonelson-Johns Poneral patral gas producers from _ — wie rag dends and other’ benefits to ure rir] Polio Victim A ie Oil Hunt ciatin - interment ‘ia we ite % Pe . : investments from Chinesé in other : USS lie in state at the Donelson-Jobns Tee UAW termed the measure |r" ‘said also that its price-sup countries Decides on Law : ETT a “consumer gouge,” and insist- . cheese ewe : ee P Sm os Soe ee Sanne ae ty Mateo oor ay eee May Yield Boom) “23 Se 2% i yo pared gaan 8 wcll were down 35 per cent from 1954 in Hong Kong, the nearby Portu-) gwosso w—A day in court Belmes: deat. father" of "Velmere oil and gas companies” and purchases, gese colony of Macao and other D. Seimes; dear brother of Claude : it would increase gas rates 800 _ areas are guaranteed a minimum|®#* clinched crippled little Carol Outlook Indicates Good B. ond Wil Getmes ond Mrs. F million dollars a year. ton, lana Ch due bon | Jot eight per cent dividends, even|Anne Bradley's decision to be a Pr for Continued SE8 be hekd Wetneaiag, coe. SS : “Neither the Democratic nor) support activities, the department if the enteprises concerned do not|lawyer when stie grows up. ospects Ont Joflos Funeral “Home with Rev. : Republican party leadership,” it) reported total December pur- , |make profits. The pretty bionde, partially par- Expansion of Wells _ Ment in Oakland Hille Memorial sumer io thie fight. If the bili pee dp ne er || Other “halts” inctade personal! |#lyzed for 10 of her il years, has ill Nein btate-at the Donelson gas bills will be aj: : = services, such as looking after } 1 PERTH, Western Australia—The Johns Funeral Home. passes, higher gas pounds, and of nonfat dry milk the health and welfare of reia- |#nd judges since she met a lawyer! 1's wuCtoristion of the oll " pomEnT hot issue on the front burner! solide af 45,829,065 pounds. tives ef lavestors and their chil. |Wh? tins a polio victim at Univer-\ iu at Rough Range No. 1A in| “iat Bocttite ot. see, beloved = bnenigrwt Comparative purchases for De- dren studying im Communist |*"Y Hospital last March. West Australia, in the area of| — {sther of Mrs. Margaret (Arthur) NINE-POINT PROGRAM cember, 1954, were none for but- schools and colleges, and giving | Carol was in the hospital too | Australia’s first big oil discovery, held Thursday. Jan: 19, at 1:38 Advocated in the UAW’'s -pro-jter, 1,284,768 pounds of cheese, them monetary assistance de- for treatment of the gangtiar (have remained more or less con- jome with Rev. Theodore Alle- : gram ne 13,243,116 pounds of nonfat dry ducted from dividends earned. pontrawil — i stant since May, ny Mopar the ae nies ee national health insurance solids. struck her at un- 360 gallons Png Mier money = The department said that con- But, it should be noted, there is Gergen’ 17 spinal operations and well has produced is me g Will le in state a¢ the Huntooa ) Stock f Em last paid Gutside oe Comoran bit| BOW gets around with elbow | Tests by the operating ; ob Yaad 1 products throughout last year crutches, West : Card or ployes ee ee sepia aragren ddan Whew Cand ‘wi 4 home two|Ltd., have shown that the oil has| jy, Wisi TO THANK OUR May Be Union Issue |i cnd'e?'the year to the lowest her mach-pblcae, but nt very ma ag, she pleaded wo be tnd proaty and permeatiy, | © “Eel Macht tlcala point for butter and cheese since successful Five-Year Industrial |) Peter J. Marutiak | j|part of a major field the well and recent death of our beloved WASHINGTON #—Labor union|ioar and for nonfat dry milk since “yl aes = on it, he invited Carol to visit|WOuld be a satisfactory producer. | thanks to Rev. novert Von Oryea in company stock as well as wages|, Uncommitted holdings on Dee. <4 |considerably, since very little of|% court for a day. Recent survey moves by the | ere eer eas seme may become a regular thing, pro-|*! #mounted to 47.1 million pounds | AP Wirepheta|the money sent relatives in Red], Carol was impressed by the et | mene pone gem lg Johns Funeral Home. The family vided an appeals. court decision| : fo Kee Race Barrier ae ; from the Federal Bureau of Min-| ewes Dearing Special thanke ts — by Weight Not Size CHICAGO (INS) — A huge|Denison, of Oak Lawn at 135 ‘ eral Resources. Rev. David Mortenson and the ‘Agreeing with a prior ruling of ’ 2,300 calorie dinner was just alpounds. JACKSON, Miss. w-Gov. J. p.Lansing School Buses _Deaning. : - Board (NLRB), the court held 21|_qt=%1C0 “pretty scrambled in[plomp Chicage women ‘nated to| _ 0 c7ained eel rg ec nation today. that Missisipps waulcTes? On ley Highway Wealthy Sisters 1 WISH TO EXTEND MY HEART. that offering stock to employes at Denice Cy gern "laos an strict eight-week ~ ge = all of it.” keep segregation without violence) LANSING i — Seven children to Get Dolled U ng ‘Lodge 450 Neighbors bon bargain prices is a form of com- * * 6 reducing course. me sitting on -_ and despite the federal govern-|Wete injured when two school Pp friends, for their Kindness shown pensation. : The government price control * 8 @ A weighing-in ceremony, at|ment. buses crashed on an icy strip of for Ro al Rite Clarence Marks. Mrs. Clarence Se agency ordered that dealers sell] ‘The overly-padded ladies, eating|hich Miss Reggie Dombeck, form-| ’ ‘7° send © Mae seth of Lansing yes- y Marts. The court said Congress had not|eces by weight instead of by num-|with all the desperation of a con-|¢T Miss Photo Flash Winner, gave| In all history “there cannot be|tetday. None of the children was ST. MORITZ, Switzerland (INS)| WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR spelled out what it meant in re-iper, demned man at his last meal,|the group inspiration by showing|found one single instance where|hurt ri Reg Area sisters, whose multi-mil- poles & haret clerings sheen ws quiring employers and unions to Small dealers refused to buy or] gorged themselves on the sumptu.|°t her shapely 118 pounds in aja government has forced one race|!eased after hospital first-aid. lionaire husbands own large slices Surine our receat bereavement ta Me” on Swages and other con-|seii that way. Groceries and super-|Sus banquet last night blue bathing suit, preceded the|against its will to integrate with Both buses were loaded with ju-| 46 Monaco, said today they plan the lots of gur husband special ditions of employment.” It said) markets which went along with a, . |banquet, janother,” he said in his inaugural|nior high school students from Lan-|1) ho the ‘best-dressed guests at | Syke ‘0 the, Brace Smith Puner- the value represented in helping|the plan found buyer resistance. | %t was their “last fling” be- * 2 address. sing Eastern High School. the wedding of Prince Rainier I] ‘employes acquire stock seemed to) Eggs have been selling for the eve they begin Gleting ender the | By the time 12 women were| He urged the rest of the nation) One was following the other and/and American film star Grace In Memoriam 2 fall within the meaning of those| equivalent of 4.4 to 4.8 cents each,| Chicago YMCA’s Lose Weight | weighed, the poundage added up/to consider Mississippi's position|the second bus rammed the first| Kelly, ou LAGt Manica? Of MARL. terms. nding on size, The govern-| Me Y's Way’ program Feb. Gi. '., 2.193. Then the scale broke. |before passing judgment: “We are|vehicle in the rear after skiddong * * @ Putnam, who passed away 3 . . ment ordered that the prices be| Here's what they ate: entitled to the sympathetic under-/0n an icy patch. Tina Onassis and Eugenie Ni- zones age seeeaey 5e pegged at 8 cents a kilo (2.2) Crea mushroom soup, 200 standing of our friends in the re- archos, whose husbands are rivals to year. nadian if fa | mess ¥. W dP | ; ; ; friends from day to day IGUIG! pounds), calories; breaded pork chop, 500; War FOWIES [mainder of the country. Chessman la [ in the shipping world, indicated| nd .wrerds fram, 202 fe sore: ‘ e The mathematics involved in fig-| macaroni and cheese, 300; buttered ace? “We ask you to remember that wye their intention at St. Moritz where Bodily ‘tsissed by wite, five, and Claims Two Lives uring. out the price of one or two peas, 150; avocado and cheese Awaitin Sentence by reason of the numbers involved, both are currently vacationing. _daughters, and family. eggs—and a large percentage of salad, 500; roll and butter, 100; g this problem js more acute here Told fo Be Ready . Mrs. Onassis voluntered that IN LOVING MEMORY OF ALF C. HALIFAX, N. S. #—The Cana-|SUes are of this type—were justlice cream delight (with chololate than in any other state in the both our husbands consider the | 7% LOUNe MEM ORT cy Junuasy dian air force. here said 2 of 18 too much for a lot of people. sauce, whipped cream and straw-| MINEOLA, N, Y. w — Paul nation. ‘ SAN marriage ideal and the greatest Xt. 1984. may change from year persons aboard a Quebecair Deal ; berries), 450; milk, 166, and coffee|Wirths, 23, who admitted he was on oe ¢ egisleuee Gacy on — stimulant to business that Monaco to year. mem day to das were killed last night when the|No One Leaping with cream and sugar, 80. the roof of the William Woodward! “It is not ne can |counsel was warned “have your|Ud have.”| ay sever, il we, ooe re ae plane crashed in flames in the ; : dinner, which contained |Oyster Bay, N.Y., home the night|be viewed with complacency OF|Vitnesses here” in Federal District , Sediy_missed by wite and daugh- wilderness of northern Quebec. | UNI Gs on qr gucaP, Year ap- nanety tice the mpuiber of car. (Mrs, Waodeera dhut bre tenn Miseissippl and know the full situa /COUt today by Judge Louis E.|aivectie vorsonmet mates are} er" rlorence. Lola and_ family - _An air force spokesman said the| “son County where Clerk Albert) ores allowed for a day on a [in the belief he ae pea tion, you would look upon it as we Goodman, who is hearing Chess-| Niarchos. gh. Caanes Tr Teung. wae dua | plane was en route to Sept Iles,|©: Johnson says only one applica-| reducing diet, was designed te pleaded guilty yesterday to third- do.” ‘man’s latest plea for a new trial) oe ee tT | ' r id bi 1 i. i j his seven-y fig inst ex-' . . His memory is s dear today , . Que., from the Labrador iron min-|tion for, a _marriage license has = ae + on fe “eree be = > © Negroes form 45 per cent of Mis- ae year fight against ex Spring Is Coming AS is the hour herpassed away, : ‘ing ray yg at Knobe Lake, a racy akgcesiai me siticg Sam rte me seit act de Gece set Nassau County Judge John Db. SiSsippi’s population. 7. * * | GRAND RAPIDS w—Mrs, Ed. —Bfthers The ‘crash reportedly occurred a ters for the nearly 2000 women|Donohue remanded Wirths to jail oe Cantace T ‘cute Judge told George T. Davis. mund R. Esenwein of Grand Rap- near Orway Lake, the midpoint on Harvard Prof Talks scheduled to take “the course 'to await sentencing Jan. 27. Juveniles Confess Thefts j|Chessman’s attorney, that he would ids, an unofficial bird watcher, | the flight on the Quebec-Labrador : , Wirths, a German refugee. was of Fishing E vipment take the matter under submission sighted the season's first robin | The Pontiac Press bender ANN ARBOR #—Prof. L. Don HEAVIEST AT 265 indicted for burglarizing the home 9 *q without further proceedings if there! sunday in her front yard. She said | ° * 8 Leet, geologist and seismologist of Heaviest in the group was Miss of Lewis L. Gottlieb, in Hempstead,| Two 15-year-old ‘Oxbow Lake|was undue delay. the bird was spotted at 4:30 a. m., FOR“WANT ADS Quebecair, Inc., is a small air-|Harvard University, will discuss Helen Childs, 36, chemist for &|Sept. 26, of two cameras and a|boys have confessed stealing fish- * 2 and “looked nearly as big as al DIAL FE 2-8181 line which operates in eastern|‘‘Use and Abuse of Earth =a se Products firm who tips the! man’s suit valued at $275, ing equipment from several ice! Chessman, Maced author ot pheasant with his feathers all. Canada,. mostly in Quebec prov-/Thursday at the University beam at 265 pounds. * +e & fishing shanties during January,}‘‘Cell 2455, Death Row,” contends! ruffed out.’ ince, ; Michigan. | ‘The lightweight was Mrs. John) The unemployed bricklayer told) Oakland County Sheriff's detectives|that his 1948 conviction and death _ From 8 agit be 5 p.m. - lice he t f the|said today. lsentence in Los Angeles was up- h, rors should be re- ’ cities aeectacan's tee the} No charges have been filed{held in appellate courts because of Auto Show Is Popular Press. astumes, no respon: night of Oct. 30 when Woodward|against the youths, who were|trial transcription errors. | GRAND RAPIDS (®—Ofticials of than to cancel the charges was shot. Mrs. Woodward was turned over to the custody of their| E. R. Perry, court reporter in the Grand Rapids Auto Show re- ceeertnan Wee the aunties: freed of any blame in the acciden-| parents after returning their loot!original trial, died before he could) ported 7,000 persons attended its ment which has been ren- tal shooting, to its owners, [transcribe all of his notes, ljopening Monday night. erred valueless through the error When cancellations are made be sure to get = your “kill number" oO Judge Voiding Tickets sition eT ee Due to Faulty Radar DETROIT (INS) — Detroit Traf- fic Judge John D. Watts said yes- terday that he is dismissing a group of speeding tickets because the Police Department's new elec- tric speed snare failed a time test. Watts said that during a trial type is 12 o’clock noon the day previous to publication. Transient Want Ads me be cancelled up to 9:30 a.m, the day of publ CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3 Days 6 Da 2 $1 $1.86 Friday he learned the device was in ae ne off 2.8 seconds a minute and so he $ 180 348 5.06 is dismissing all speeding tickets s an 68 Sg dated 30 days after one of the peri- ; 33 pe 8.40 odic checks given the apparatus. 8 40 739 1050 He was unable to say how many tickets would be involved. Meanwhile, police disclosed that the device has tripped 18,000 since it went into operation last April, Walled lake Resident Sentenced to Jackson In Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday, Paul E, Rowe, 38, of 1651 W. Lake Dr., Walled Lake,. was sentenced to 1% to 15 years in Jackson state prison by Judge AP Wirephote a : shaw to their home in Pittsburgh this week. At the H. Russel Holland right is Dr. George Tootell who accompanied the siiale the beraas Kh yoy Freave p Bhd Bradshaws on their trip. Her husband's brother, the Red Oaks Tavern, 2005 Wix- Dr. William Bradshaw, is behind her, om Rd., Wixom, Dec, 18, SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a good used car, see Classi- fied NOW. 44 \! me i! ve "sh i ts ¥ Salt bE. gi ne B dpc Se te eee ee eee S - bso & “Z ay, i “THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1956 Tip eee eee . s oe preg 2 ee eee cars Wee ea * Arn opicaetef t ( : : ; “ pars : se FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Serv er Motor & COACH DIV. | tue pontiac press OFFERS UNUSUAL , BOX REPLIES oom At 18 a.m. Today ; i ae nf Chassis & Body Designers | have the Press office in the Layout Men as “4 following boxes: Detailers mit ete a ee SPESS SOT eine ee 7, 74, 80, 96, 100, 207, menere PACKERS FOR AFTER SCHOOL 110. Industrial Engineers Syne vom AAW Process Engineers saad Bas EN ___Help Wanted Male 6 Metalurgists eaetae te +e Sees A REAL OPPORTUNITY 4! ror age). tee aed “Mate MC WL PELTON” | foe bpyy pesos he Serica I 5% Personnel Bidg. PONTIAG we. steady work good ; . See Mr. Dull at Grinnelis, , ~| 18 W._Baree 4-2882 ATTENTION — |& COACH DIV. | 24 0 SALESMEN Sis “to Bom Moa “throu Prt YOUNG & With ‘TUNITY Sat am. by cop. AGGRESSOVE MAN phates ae ‘This national with CORP. extensiv 7 ration tusien eld has unusual srtunity Sight "work. ws Om Sloss, Paid pogpralcation Favirtarers it & eemeeegs vectuien | Sree n feo iy Gs, seuectence. Rice e'maaah oeteee | Experimental Body Men | SAleSMen ground of nationally advertised LAYOUT Demet profects to department. | METAL FINISHERS Real Estate : ag? HAND FORMERS aalaepanie Set em | BS, eS To such @ man we offer an Eilon Pattie” Miche. Bo, stank cy red established * ncnioe ‘Gunes ~— facteding on draw ee TNGINEFRe You SOY ir Well. InbUne bed and late model automobile plus ENGINEERS reste eartsMen | MAHAN rt traveling an are DRAFTSMEN for cient! and Michigan, | fesearch, design, deve REALTY CO, REALTORS soles of pneumatic and hydraulic | 6. operative Real Estate Exchange Men are invited to) ORT Oe STFG. CO. FE 2.0263 fail xiving fon. mart |118 Indianwood Rd. wext Goon Sonnets aig srane_ (PORN oProgTgaary ge |_"""aef ePrice hy . tors a Please write box 4. 3 MEN Bg A Nad ag ge . in Pontiac area. : arooyee Desianers [yet QR YOUNG MEN || stieimmodinte’ "sve. spite AND lite ure GRRDIT Bs exp. ND $278 Huron. a aod} SET UP MAN Detailers ses| 20? Game, etme a Sih Fer qutrcetign tee ay ™ num and lees steel, Paid *|sTaTION MANAGE wn, 0368 wer veestion. “Loc chart & & \ Wright oss Fetcgrecn es ee GMC TRUCK _-s Circulation Department CAREER CENTER mB supervise, help out in different | GREENHOUSE ery ete. Bteady GROWER Festi. arvis w. Lawes ot pict but mot te TLL AROOWO WACHINNT-LATH | {Uiret, We, have t0, opening for mill, crinder ‘loomed Toot and| $, po oe train .as a greece. AUTO SALESMAN | fisedy tod “siling to yur toh believe @ re B DRIVERS rt time sieet shin A A me Orchard taxes Rd. from COMBINATION LINOTYPE pid floor man. Excellent ee ditions, sala TE MAKER FOR TEMPORARY tool! on sheet metal samples, also 20 theet metal sample maker. ENGINEERING CO, 22513 3 Telegral ph Rd. near 9 Mile DIE DESIGNERS * OAKLAND ENG. SERVICE CO. 1975 Orehard Lake FE 5-0 DIE DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS 50 MEN WANTED AT ONCE 58HOUR MINIMUM- TEAR PROGRAM DA AND NIOMT SHIFTS. WHY Di DETROIT? L AFAYETTE. ENG. CO. 2619 DIXIE HWY. OR_3-0066 5-0311 Die & Tool Room Foreman Experienced, for progres- sive medium-size company manufacturing pressed metal stampings and assemblies for duto-| TR motive and related indus- tries. Write Pontiac Press Box 75, replies confidential. A checkers, wanted immediately T raige, _ sermanewt emp ent. for appointment PLACE A “LOST AD.” Call FE28181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad-writer. ing able to furnish Apply im person between 11 a.m, Thompson Greenhouses, uto- «| Inc., 1525 Bogie Lake Rd., Route 2, Milford INSPECTOR *| production thecking ef tmal ‘ai , ‘tion check: s pee He Steady wert in ~ pand: MC MEG. CO. | 118 118 Indianwood Ro. Lake Orion ple: JOBBING 2 MOLDERS TOP WAGES cmt EXPERI- MI 17-0115. ey enced, 46 hr week. _ Birmingham area. MAN WANTED: FOR RAWLEIGH tannin ae re ae CA or more. Year round job, no lay off or short time. Call Fuller Brush. FE 23-2318 MECHANIC WHO steady employment. 8100 be. tng ae ary with profit sharing plan. Must TURRET LATHE Operator for close tolerance boil on —— end nM. C. MFG. co. 198 _Indianwood Rd. LakeOrion CARNIVAL * by Dick Turner in the afternoon, of course!” “Good morning, Miss Brown — with scattered showers Help Wanted Female 7 AIR LADY Sage Pe as Grist tan | OMAN EXPERIENCED Stenographers APPLY rene! Pontiac Motor | Division Personnel Department GLENWOOD AVENUE PONTIAC, MICH. Experienced Shirt Operator Wanted | Woodward Cleaners, 8. EXPERIENCED FOR WOMAN and TOOLAARER TO BUILD Yad RE- | Bee: ply 21 Gu reer "Saga man betweer 21 and 25, must have car. y advance- ment to sales R with full — as to exper e, educa- ion and et¢. To Box 73. Pontiac Press for children & heht g tind work § 6 days. FE 3-7650 MAJESTIC Taking Pe nn tor assist- ent cook, Must have some e p.m. ft. . T ager in building mailing list in| MAID AND GENERAL HoUsE- xcellent earnings. work for couple. Fine home. Pri- rapid advancement. See Mr. B quarters, Television. Unen- pa Mt 1 from 17:00 cumbered middieaged. Live in. MIDDLEAGED HOUSEKEEPER Help Wanted Female 7 | for father and son 8. Cheerful —home. Light work, OR 3-4178. A =~ FULL TIME PO-/| NURSES. REG RED me our g E- store Apply in BY rson, Myers Jeweiry . TEL- URON SHOPPING CENTER. AMBITIOUS WOMAN EARN $85 khong nena ——. Decutitul = ling and avarian ch Leads plentiful. No canvassing. Car necessary, FE 2-6175 of _2-0621. pathic Hospital. 32. Auburn Ave. _Pontiac PART TIME Detroit firm needs representation tm Pontiac area to show service program to home owners, Eve- pings only. No canvassing, Work or salary of $3 an be neat a furnis. $. MI 43410. MIDWEST nce salesman MIDWEST Employment Service #06 Pont, State Bank Bidg, PE_6-9227 Machine Designers Checkers AND Fixture Layout Draftsmen — le a aa DESIRED DR ING, BORING, MACHINE oF L OCATED IN ROYAL OAK SALARY OVERTIME PENSION Broad Fringe Benefits L17-7474 ROBBINS: Engineering Co. 123 S. MAIN ST. Say “charge it.” popatiany oF EX. LO NE OR 6 AM. EDM, MON. THRO. PRL / ‘BAGGER & CHECKER Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 6&6. Woodward, Birm. MT 4-4620. BIRMINGHAM IMMEDIATE OPENINGS General office secretaries, book- and No d mestic. st Pole Birming: Servie Os Birming- Cc. aie RESPONSIBLE LADY to take complete char, and 3 school ehiidren. e 8c. ag Re erences, must live Pontiac Press Box 72 CAREER GIRL S $240 lite to work for ¥P. RECEPTIONST pitas Soes DINATOR ,. , $260 riter MIDW aT Employment Service 108 PONTIAC PTATE, BANK BLDG. CASHIER, MUST HAVE GOOD REFERENCE. EXP. NOT NECES- SARY. APPLY IN PER- SON. HURON FRIEND- LY MARKET. COUNTER GIRL Birmingham \emagge 12538. Woodward, Birm, 4-4629. COUNTER HELP NIGHT SHIFT, hours 4 p.m. to 122 pm. No . ll Harrison's Hamburg, CURB Drive-tn, “ine bg Telegraph. Ap- ly after 6. ELOSKLY LADY WANTS ogpareing sed cooking. te. Weite ugusta Wimmer. ive 1m ees. Mr. Post will be at the Wal- dron Hotel 8 p.m urs. eve- ning to show vou the Brean: — in and ask for Mr, Post. $ p.m, sharp Sax OPERATOR TO TRAIN FOR radio dispatch common carrier. __Write box 103, Pontiac Press. PRRNARINE cution ftepecting « @- With ass ertab- offe paar _ loomtieid PONTIAC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 18 W. Huron & FE 42551 ON me DIGNITY AVAIL- able for just one woman past 35. with car, She will thoroughly wticpate in our na- k. Personality more impor- tant than experience. Permanent, full time work ideal unable tb accept # to § job. pomecherage | or parties; no collec- tions or de gg write to Mrs. Johnston, 11. Keunelworth, Flint, Mich. Stee SALESLADY NEED- ed by exclusive lady's apparel shop. If you sr. handling J ine conditions, Reniv to Pontiac Press Box 67 _Dositions. ee $300 TO START ‘We need 3 neat attractive wom- Pull and pert time up on orders e selected m positions avail- rsonal interview, . end Fri. Diamond is help us catch , eed cosmetic dep artment. rienced preferred sal- ary ae : bebo + bone fur- ished ny oth- er advantages Apply in in Person Only ounae oh toe Drug Store ~~ EXP, WAITRESS 4-900) 22 Bare Be EXP. SILK FINISHER Weech Cleaners. 1456 8. Wood- Birmingham, MI ¢-0619, ward, . Mr, Sullivan, da Die" Busr” Birm. a Come” 4 e * \ eh a SALESCADIES West ani’ Boorte "Wear. to work 6 & @ evenings BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP er: Pull time, 9 mos, 3. mos. summer, No limit on age, en, capable of meeting the public a Sse | gt ~ _Help Wanted Female 7 a a a a ae to 30, general office a 7] toot eae S URGENT! guess Ste ot We need secre- taries of Rpts. Sagtavers find we are K. we can't ing jobs. fast high eall or come in ment. 408 Unusual es ints for advancement a ooo mire rien, In Ine. A ate . Buttercup Drive oa City. ! LOO tween 14 p.m. OR 3-014. 00 Tahoe. 50 rs, : 1. . WOMAN uT HOUSE. Hare Fe sed ae Women for motel clean- ae Must be clean & reli- able. Living in vicinity of yke & Walton pre- fered, FE 5. are made on, at le or women. This wou erienced, | Advance training nec. essary urray Sisters Studio, FE 2- 2622. d Instructions acornane er LESSONS IN Mm Eves, 9 Drivers’ Training. No Money Dn. Do It Yourself WE SUPPLY LOT AND MATERIAL FOR STARTER HOME. 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE WOODED LOT, GREENLEAF 4-5000, Werk Wanted Female 11| _ B " a ‘6S INCOME oo | abe | Ton Pontiac Indus tria 1 Tractor Co, Ton Stake arm and Trucks to Rent| ss —oneiee & Seppiee 24A A | Wed. Sorat, Megs 38 iG. SNYDER. PLOOR TAYING, Banding finishing. Phone "8 = ent in. Cier $5 #2332, Winter Prices Now in | Effeci On.All Remodeling Garages Combination Storm Sash R Thi } iding . Attics finixhed PT. STEEL 46115, or, FE 2-9003 Business Services es 13! 5 APPLIANCE SERVICE service all of refrig- he es pa — ~A & B TRENCHING ehine _FE_¢300), 168 _ Typewriter Serv Service 22A) ADIO AND TELEVISION Moervice all makes. OR 39-7248, TUCKER'S § RADIO-TV. re b-3710. E. Pike Bt RS AND ADDING MA- rt work, Sup Guneral Pring tnd orton , | Miteh: Pawan 7 paree Bt. FOUN LARGE BLACK AND tan ‘hale hound, Call FE 40128. and Sunday, FE Fer Pay, Weer tae. Geld te. FOUND: LIVER 4 AN BEARN WELDING soar BiO DE- | ati wakEa OF TTL FENG tel. MA_S-€10).__ mand io vellgeid | todustries, Fog Sane FooND. MALE SABLE & WHITE Soare time training in re by factory trained men Collie 4 Owner can have by weld it our store. General tine & spared “ti ing pag you a icky. Office Supply 91 ¥ w- men aye _ ing outs rence St. Phone PE 30138. i BPAN- . NEW) AL ist BLOOMFIELD | WALL L CLEANERS. i ml puvey rein ot Rascob and we. easone _ Joslyn, PE 40616 eee tand —. oy ow. Fre est., no obligation. FE 2-1631, FOUND: D ees BEAGLE HOUND, heeded to help dentists’ in labore: CARPET LAYING. SEWING le, PE 80008. tory, Xray ¢. Pays Weil, No| binding ase, repairs. AT ETDS tar MALE an Y SPAN. gg Ag Bigg k= dg Re tS = jon "Wayne School "Ine. Box'ss,| time. TYier FO131 or PE 3105, | —Sviven Lake, Rews: Pontiac Press ae LOST: YOUNG BROWN GERMAN TUTORING WOU READ. | ea BY, MACHINE. EX | Shepherd. Named Rusty. Near W. ving, Spelling, Arithmetic. Re EE Pr _— a mene iv rE . _3-5685. FED AND Ab- | LOST: THOER SPAN- ByreLareg SUPE becurate service | {eh gark. ch lver white, answers Work Wanted Male 10) with’ low rates, “May we serve “Porter.” Reward, toi Mlinots. CCOUNTIN' ~ 7 bine “Morissey.1 7 eel “Prince.” | POE chimcere wed Sretinaes | PectnG Menog See Pa | 7 built, rF ‘ore F a; ko vend reday ‘afternoon a Da a Naallanll ba ig ns Py in CARPERTER WORK WEW OR RE| _Eberier “Netion, “Pa “Pi. pair, Also cabinet 34857 | FLOOR LAYING. A. FINLEY & ~ J CARPENTERS | ALTERATON AND — PE +1717. = ve _frepair, At, AUTO REPATH, ROAD | foar- CABINET a eeR ax. and service. Oakland Os y SPA ter, Kitehens rage. ee of 766 Oakiand at eward. 03380 1784 W. : oe er, CARPENTRY WOR “AND | GENERAL A 134 Oak Lost; OSMUN BUTT BOX BLACK a es ES land Fenced coat > ‘s CARPENTRY. mee avers reeree- | 106. of ah a Pr ree C3 aan i s renmna aout Te On AND DRYER Le : sien ya te MSMR aae ok egigces | SRTEg ia Sat eG CARPENTER AND CABINET ° New repair. D, B. Free simaetes aaRY _OR an LL A FLagTERING, wEw aw Classified “Ads” To swap =| what you don’t need for what you do, call FE 2-8181, Wid, Contracts, Mtge, 38 $$ $$" outa bata for Jand ACTIONI cont acts srote . elegra FE 45535 ~~ 3% MORTGAGES oy rasa ge gna ton B. D. CHARLES, Realtor + R EASIER thr Classi- ‘| fied Ads. To solve Now - ROBERT CHAPIN he Se ee | UF, Realtor ot SOLD or Not Sold aigeritaal Suen et Re THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, ses! For Sale Houses, 43 L UEASE 8 A L) rey a wed bath, ‘Separate ag ~ r. 602 wheld. ae oe betore Manafie the tnd of January . For Rent Rooms 37 | Lie POR bmg fre ag . 164,25 Pisher's, FE 4-042 Kennett NEED A FINANCE| _|FIXER? Order Classified ads to sell, rent, find a good job, FE 2-8181 is the Want Ad number! 6.: er AVAILABL ce a aE sete re fas r iew'soal nme RANCH BUNGALOW —- 3 $13,000 WEST 362 W. Huron Ph. FE 23-4810 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange ‘Johnson : ferr on this on Evenings attr 6, e- Mer. ‘Weiltee! CENT ments. on aks nal ener enh pm Ferma. "P. ane, Onty on Immediate Possession bedrooms won star Coen ball warage, ee Bd mG UCK LER REALTY bath, @ Built ae Stainless stee knotty pine ter aR wide. £2.806 after 4 coin and Wisne, school 4 Ovily $1.250 down, tota’ CLARK REAL, |. ESTATE 1362 W Huron venings Co-operative Real | Estate Serchonee | PEQWN down.” 0 LITTLE = - ——. Deico heating pl: you can have term: co rooms. Basement with recrea- e. homes, Tar e 115x425 cellent neighborhood, UBURBAN — Brand me with 75 x 180 Only 2 miles Pull yo e new bungalow Jot ed . lot. Pav from city limits. with recrea’ ~Aa home your money L. H. BROWN: Realtor POR BETTER HOMES AUBURN ey i Good large lot, 2 minum # but Spore aun oe met enything for @ low, low price of $6550. Office Open, 9-6 OHNSON, Realtor - | Modern EAST peaseeans. Fone . and se rz phone VACANT ey base Con sient toigorex and busines Only 60.80 with in food furnace. "Prieed — or wily Gade 4 bedroom home. KINZLER REALTOR 74 W. Huron .. ~ PE 43625 Co-operative | Real” "Estate Exchange 4 i ) AND SATE Pg Eats Sa out Dawn se ast A rae] ground. § $400 DOWN 2» home, tet —, and screens. A nice cor- c "PANGUS 1919 M15 Ortonville, 132 collect, 7 BEDROOM HOME, FULL BASE- ment, automatic oi) beat, ‘2 bath owe ment, $500 fiefening. Inquire vias Scott Lake O 00M AND BATH, PLASTERED oe. | F poy notty pine basement, oi) nent 16 A HOME OF YOUR OWN OWNER TRANSFERRED This excellent 6 room home has room, natural fireplace, family-size dining room with corner cupboar well- planned kitchen, vestibule, bat way & 2 m r closets. er features are 3 very nice ws reoms, full bath & 5 closets up- yoyo In the eassenout is an | aooherg shady lawn. $15,000 with Shown anytime, reens ? larg escreened porch, Gerace & shady lawn. r ae few minor repairs needed but it's a geet buy at $7,500. Asking $1000 ow meer OF AUBURN HEIGHTS ew low upkeep cement block al 4 nice rooms, bath & tuil- OU furnace = water heater public water supply, For a quick sale, $8,500. Only $1,500 dn LISTINGS APPRECIATED =| NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. 33 W. Huron Bt. FE 5-8183 Open “Evenings my §1.000 down. FOR Li Comfortable 5 6 & bath. Re- modeled — basement, HA. Purnace, laundry trays, wa- al heater, tneuta sulation, storms, | MODEST MAIDENS ie “Gee, Mom, I sure hope he's shrink-proof!"* a § Next to Schools 3 Bedrooms 11, Baths 100 Foot Lots Paved Streets NO MONEY DOWN TO G1. WM. A. KENNEDY sont W a ___OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 8 ~ CIVILIANS AS LWO AS $515 Down 9 plus neurnace. Auto: heat Clemens. GOODWILL BL DG. CO. PE 2-6295 newood _3-8800 "FULLY FURNISHED TO LAST DETAIL 2 bedroom home on corner lot Paved street, close to bus and school. $13 250 with $2250 down. WILLIS M. BREWER FE +5181; * 8 ROOM MODERN HOUSE ON Green 6t. 5 Perry. room modern on 10 room on State A ~— LJ ¥. DINNAN 66 WwW, HURON Two F FAMILY BOS USE. PERRY rk. FE $700 Dt DOWN 2 bedroom starter homel Full basement, chimney, electric wir- ing, some dry wall and insula- ion iatalies. Lot "6 x 226, Near Wm. G. Whitcomb, Realtor FE _6-0622__ BUILD NOW restricted Waterford Estimates freely our plans or yours, Esco HERBERT C. DAVIS 4025 Pontiac Lake Rd. JACK LOVELAND 188 Cass Lake Rd. ere Ne Harbor PE 2-4875 4-1661 mn FOk 6 WEEKS ONLY! NOTHING DN. En "ur, Segrrinee ovis SHELL HOUSES constructed on your lot.* . Joba oe tae 4 to 6 weeks. See our Red Horse S019 Cass-Eitr, 4-2252 FE 2 BE DROOMS AND DEN $750 Down. PAYMENTS $36.97 PLUS TAXES & INSURANCE In our wis Boe Hy from Rd 2-0179 Model open daily 11-6 p.m. at Walton Blvd. Walnut Road. 2 blocks east of yke, Gas information call: O'NEIL EXCEPTIONAL HOME — with Jake privileges on Watkins Lake. Features 5 Tooms on one floor, full basement with recreation room, new Timken rotary | oil furnace oak floors and Beautifat walls throughout, a shaded lot, 40 = Large 2 car garage. this one now. Terms available. ALL THE THINGS YOU WANT are tn this charming home! There f ‘ m aad bath down. Upstairs are and a full bath. Grand basement, new Jani- trol gas furnace and water heater, 244 ar ga@rare, bome drive. A real family 4 age reer will accept FEET COMMERICAL FRONTAGE Ideal location lor =thriving neighborhood business, Many new houses nm immediate area. Very attractive living quarters in- cluded, oy forces sale, Mak, er! ELIZABETH LAKE ing on shaded lot and on! $6050. Lake privileges too. pt hog COLONIAL tn ex- own. 3 bedrooms, one ter ned 12x16 ft. and bath up. basem. Pear ‘garage, Well “Innd: iT Bee it soon, RAY O’NEIL, Realtor . Tel ety rete Rd. , WAGNER HOMES 1960 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 47197 wow! You should see the 3 bedroom custom built it, lastered walls. 26x38 on the foundation and many other extras. Full price only $10,- on your lot with terms. INCOME 5 rooms down and 4 rooms up. Private entrances. private baths. bared —— 2 sate — r good sch us 8 Pu price ais. 768 with $2,900 down. Don't miss this one, SMALL FARM 3 bedroom ranch type bungalow built im 1955, utility room, auto. of] heat, auto. hoe, water, approximately 2% acres of ¢ level land and only $1,200 down. George R. Irwin 269 Baldwin Ave, New 3 bedroom home with base- rho » Bast Sere eee a location. OR For Colored—Trade Mave a on Crestw St. tas fal vase | weryining. your. Gnaleer e in trade. R. D. ‘RILEY, Broker FE _1-0086 PE 41157 Garage Hore — Acre $450 Down For. Sale ale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 — qeumdiie tine ae io a, : or sia —EM pees. BIRMINGHAM CLARKSTON bys a Ay 2 tele, inst go 2 8. Woodwa: Birmingha - Mi 46300 - foom, recreation room, . large lot in lovely on , ga corner Bato “oct Wait 1 a & Snyder St. Hugo Parish Bloomfield Township Besutiful 4 bed com, 2% bethe. briek with 2 car attached ga: 1%«23 living room, ane family room. Carpeted. for aly famiy. Terms available Incoln , Bloomfield Twp. 3 hoteeem face brick, Breese way dinin spactons iteben ” neoutt i i lacoke 68444 NORWOOD REAL ESTATE 1216 N. Woodward Royal Oak ily land. $500 DOWN 2 bedrooms. reneee and —_ basement. 4 lots, lake, Take over earn: TM __ d-0161, Partridge “INCOME PLUS. Well constructed brick 2 bed- room ranch home with full base- ment garage. Loci in Dray . me of $70 r mo, comes tm from separate rick me in the rear. it of state owner must sell, "“,- 000 down. WEST SUBURBAN RANCH HOME ed in beautiful Elizabeth sho with lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake. Brand new this year Attractive setting on large ft Three wood pan- colored fixtures ready for — occu- pancy. Will accept trad WARD FE. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 43581 , NEW LOCATION AT 1060 W, HURON 8T. 1% BLOCKS W. OF TELEGRAPH Open Eve, 7 to ® OFFERS North Side St Michael's achool dis- trict. 6 room obrick and shingle. 3 rooms on first floor, 3 and bath on second. Full basement, automatic oil heat, screened porch, storms and screens, 3% car cement block garage. Paved street, $10,750, terms. 4 Bedroom Brick Large brick some in excel- Tent — in good res et! sulated. Storms and screens, garage, $15,750, $4,500 down. Ottawa Hills Ranch Alt brick 3 bedroom home in in excellent condition, Built “a Aluminum screens, Basement, sutoma- tic gas —— Nicely scape 50x10, ‘eeoat | or at $18,000, terms. Lake Front he letely remodeled home Can se feck ef lake frou 14x28 stinted porch, car garage. 24x30 patio with wrought iron‘ fence. $18,000, terms. 5 Acres—Clarkston 2 brick home in cecctient "dondition. Large Sylvan Lake Front on beautifully lane home eS iv Sand: fi ce in livin ioe “Tile vale eet an large bedrecine, lak, room. apace, tea Hew extra Sa ein, trae sy rege heating aad ea- + poy Annet ane For Sale Houses 43 Castell Realty Bra Het LS » full oil heat, ceramic tile bat 36 foot lt rooms with jeme k , Bolid qomeus drive, $11 Only $673 down. wad J. VALUET, Realtor ae 54-0603 “WE TRADE — wbeme. Near "Cres cons fomeliats: = UDED With your o vate Swedish bath house Fag By & reducing, La 'cooe pie acetinaly | ean fi MM well pul * Sas va oak floors, nice utility room. 1/9 car garage, Near St. Patrick's $1000 down or a real parseia for ‘This split level Sette 3 ere replies well a, eo im lovely pane dining room, MEL Eaptmure sarpsene Genet fam] = Large lot, Excel- Bee an ee ‘hool, THELMA ‘M ELWOOD REALTOR: 8143 Cass - Elizabeth Rd PE 51264 or FE 43844 KNUDSEN ELIZ, LAKE ESTATES Two bedrooms, good utility room | with Deleo furnace, Two lots. $2,000 down. mgs WILSON SCHOOL Two bedroom home. Within walk- e of GMC Truck win Rubber. One block from 500 down. WM. H. ,KNUDSEN 610 Pontiac’ Susie ie eak Bidg. Ph. PE 4-4516 ~i SUFIELD TW TWP. ‘14 BEDR. BRK. RANCH . . $18,900.00 $3,900 DOWN Bice he Cae Faces lapis haw Civilians AS Low AS $550 Down PLUS COSTS | 3 PLUS TAXES AND fi SURANCE Model open daily Leo 120 Bipne. One block west rs lont- pn gg bedrooms. ene room, Kitchen, bath and’ utility Colored ¥: stown kitch en, tile bath, sliding w s, bine oe kentaen a Castell Realty sont Eo," HEEB sam re furnace bared ost with city rie and R. ‘D. RILEY, "BROKER om house: on one 1, Rental $1 month. ae Fa, ae bag Ib teins moe noTT +. Restor 170 Ww. Pike st. St. ‘WHITE | BROS. NEW HOMES: NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH TYPE beautiful Paina Lr ol Overlooking . In one ne! ua minutes "trom CLARKSTON 2 bedroom starter home with nice sized lot on Miller road just off M15. Complete on exterior only. Only $296 down. WBST SUBURBAN. Well constructed 2 bedroom bun- galow with full —— Lo- cal ear airport. House oo on exterior only. $206 F.C. Wood. Co. ALTOR Corner Witliame —_— Rd. & MS® OR $1235 jce Owen 9-5 ____ After 5, can OF +7038 § ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH. i : ee A sae min swe ee GE ‘0. MA ARBLE, Realtor 261 Aatoromnvilie. Rai, ben’ nlerford GILES A GOOD BUY For cash you ean Teal deal tn this 2 home located northeast in- side the city. Owner leaving - country and must sell. Can be bought with terms. Call for information and price. $7,900 Located 1% miles ge of Auburn — = a hood, 5 ft. each, — schools, ere. cau ‘9 further ‘fe DOWN Located west of the city. A real nice 2 bedroom home. Plastered walls. hardwood ; fal basement, and all a oot lot “Call tor further information and appoint- ment GILES REALTY CO. 92 W. Huron FE 5-6175 | Open @ to 8 STOUT'S BEST BUYS TODAY FAMILY HOME Located within 2 blocks of downtown Pontiac and of- fering the most for your dollars. Large 7 room home with 1 bedroom down and appointment. TRADE! Brand new ranch type home never been lived in. On pic- tarsens e lake approximately miles north of Pontiac. g 50 DOWN! Cozy and cute full § room $475 DOWN . Ideal for omen family. Lake: vile, Cass Lake. home i - sereened. - porch. way rent when- this wih fensenable suenitr ly payments. HIGH AND DRY Edw. M, Stout, Realtor ; ay “s TT MN, feed | Sais wd THE “ELDORADO” GI's $750 Down FHA $2,100 Down ofl! Price $14,700 Fou've always wanted in our own. It's ail face brick has three large ie canvenience there are 1% ceramic tile baths with colo fixtu gas posal unit. Aluminum storms «@ ‘screens, La jot, 100x150 for the oon play on. Winding se by BH turn right “% mile arks to model. Com 1 to 8 daily. JUST 4 HOMES. LEFT FHA—CIVILIANS TO Phon Open Eves. till #—Sun. 1 to §& Watch for Announcement of our new building project start ing soon. FOR BETTER HOMES SEE PEARL BLDG. CO. Phone FE 5-1923 NOTHING DOWN will starter me with bas@ment. on your Small down payment build 3 bedroom. Also will build _on_my lots OP 3-2837 $500 DOWN 2 bedroom home, oil heat, 1000° tank, fenced in Rig es lake priv. | 500, $500 down, $60 per month. _5665 Berkley, Ph MU 43528. SEMINOLE HILLS ENGLISH COLONIAL BRICK—3 sutom natic hot water oars laun- dry tubs, fruit cellar, car ga- rage, TERMS, HILTZ Real Estate and Insurance oll W, rom Off. FE 53-6181 Eves, MA 5-6181 Templeton MUST SELL bedrooms, living, dining room, | VACANT 5 room modern gent ges pias tered ats a bsmt forced air on he fenced, 75x 150 e "$2,980 ove. Im mediate Posse ona SCOTT LAKE ROAD New 2 bedroom cedar greeh] ae on basement, of) hea 60 x lot. directiy, off hie high way, gt $6,950, | .. Templeton, Realtor. 2339 Orchard Lake Rd 4-4563 After 6, call FE 2-952. = BRICK RANCHER 3 BEDROOM Only one Sond old, ~~ delightful suburban home with ached ga- rage bon meet your "hearts de- sire: ving room and offered at $1 Hans favor, “is x WOODWARD ESTATES, 3 BEDROOM Near ‘BUD. Nicholie ig = “Hr bn Realtors . Telegraph Sroperative Real 87.975, 8875 PONTI AC REALTY ¥ 2 737 Baldwin ~2-BEDROOM BRICK WITH LARGE ROOMS uge liv! room, fan sheet Seo to beach. Pail syns MUST SELL PRONTO OWNER GOING WEST n California. will sacrifice we. it. i with n tenced “yard Plen foes dilly-dally on $9,000 down. #13 Der ‘im month. Quick GIROUX & FRANKS onCENERAL REAL ESTATE Cute little 2 bedroom home roctdeutinl’ dutta, tee er eee at a baresin for caste vs cbought e. rt 2-705}, ern bun: Rater” ral wencats ae ah heat, paved street. $2,000 Sire Sigs, Sal for ove. alee 382’ Auburn Ave. WEST ACRES: 3 ge ag with pn! base: ment, section. Check this "tor ted suburban living. Offered at $18. 500, terms. LOWER STRAITS LAKE PRIV. m house scross street eo late Cio — to g00d beach. 95,000. a Schuett 808) commerce Rd, EM_3-4197 4 BEDROOM Michael . T rms ? story. 4 dining room. full im. with gas auto. heat. Carpeting im living room and din- ing room, located on paved street. Only down bome 000 for a large family, EAST OF LAKE ORION FE 5-5091 or FE 5-9471 If no answer ph. Open Evenings att gs Sunday 1111 Joslyn, Cor, 3rd. REALTOR Co-operative Real Estate Exchange FIX ME UP! 6 room modern home with base- ment. Has automatic Timken. ofl heat, close to sc and bus. car garage. In Pontiac, G.I, $478 beg Better call for appoint- "FRANK SHEPARD OL 1-7511 Rochester ‘Bateman | It's a Steal Immaculate 5 room bunga- low in excellent north end Incation. Tiled tion fenced lot and best of all only $8,950—COMPARE IT. 2250 Down Balance on GI terms at $67 per month including taxes and insurance. Tile full basement, a , best, new water softene ar yard, Cvrclone fenced. At $l, where can you beat it, It’s Vacant $1 e t Duper Kitchen —— nearly new 4 home with full Astle gas *pernace. ceramic tile 60x138 ft. with sewer and water in th 310.00," ‘Be eMy. All for East Side Almost 1,200 square feet of —— ‘apes including 3 bed. room ‘oot Dutch Colonial West Side You will love this sac bedroom h more for only that phone call N Incomparable Value Drayton Area 3 bedroom ranch hom attached “breesew way cad ee: rage. Wardrobe oy in of » | Suburban is ivin = = newb ro0 living tn — me, on rary ind i Ona rivileges a wil * Lak Priced to sell with 92.006 It Pleases Us To Please You Kampsen FE 4.0528 rots eee L ? i _ For Sale Farms 48 tion built home on the market days BEA aPUL RONGALOW. $12,250 ig So for smal) berg bad i ae a patio ni ” basement. aa heat, Peereation ‘reo! solid drive, ga- rage. nice lot Mand excellent sur- roundings. modern rooms throughout, plus large ga- 298 ks at com,” ideal for many businesses here !s an excoptonsl buy, $10,000. TLLIAMS LAKE ROAD DOW ing nd privileges on Williams Lake, five i) bath, basement ol] ac. heat. Total price 34.980. rry on this one. VACANT TWO FAMILY Ce a petal two cons 5 qr00n and full bath down, two some ir bu ment rat above price. Acre land, . WE SELL - WE TRADE DORRIS & SON 4-1557 783 Huron Co-Operative } Real Estate Exchange TRIPP Drayton Woods ly fine ranch ceptionally AA Ada rage. x = spring Pxarden. ‘ for appointm space ase Phone 2 Ww, pit yrgnee St. Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor $8161 or 288 | i } "| ‘Eve. FE 2-1804 co... REALTOR REALTY today. Price $7395. Open week Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 248. j Jar iS 1075 NEXT DOOR TO. ‘BRANCH __ POST OFFI -|3 BEDRM. RANCH Attractive home only 2 years old. lastered walls, storm sash screens. Large lot 715x154. Possi- ble to take over existing 4 bw cent GI mortgage with rere w monthly payments. $2,500 CASS LAKE AREA 7 rooms & bath with Ne ¥ front- age, storms & screens, 1 car ne Legal for quick sale. John K. Irwin REALTOR e 101'2 N Saginaw Street Phone FE 7 or 1, ACRES IN TOWN poche 4 room house located north end wn. Not modern. Has fruit trees and berries plants. | be made into suitable home w $4,250, easy terms. NORTH SUBURBAN Modern 2 bedroom home located on large fenced r lot, tncludes full bath, basement, auto. ofl heat, and 1% car garage. needs some finish work price $7,500, $1,000 down. | A. Taylor REALTOR INSURANCE 100 Oakland Ave. FE 42544 Eves, ___Free Parking ié * BUY NOW love! 110 feet Lake. pooemee is the step down living and glassed in Suecnes. Priced nem. TRADE S $5,000 for home in Oxford Large lot 200x200 ft., sell- er will trade for larger home. S ost — 2 Pag om home "C ThOx 1.350, in OF fan price $5. Ti. Witte te terms. Own- |. er will trade for farm. SYLVAN REALTY 2383 ORCHARD LAKE RD. FE 5-048 smali investment. Price! , ACREAGE From 4 acre parcels to 4 oe Heal _ st home site investment end | for your! us today ADDS 4286 Diste Hwy. Drayton Plains | __' 4267 N. Perry Open Sund La) st id claded loca! v3 miles west of Pontjac. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 502 Community Net'l Berk Bide. FE 44211 Eves, FE 54-1302 |6 ACRES WEST SUBURBAN REAL BSTATE oe ACREAGE Looking for elbow room? Then y better check these parcels. 145 acre Bail” “down on dogg Call today for appointm CR AW "FORD GENCY 53% W. Puree PE 4-1540 Eves. MY_3-7085 For Sale Farms 48 120 Acres Dairy farm—close in—leve!l land ideal for subdivision, Additional 80 acre parcel vacant and avail- able. Por further. information, call Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 22 W, Lawrence Street Ev s 6l or Tarne bars, 9 meh wo jj jarge ba sma es, acre erry orehard, tracto: tools, spray and ete “near Glen Arbor, ichigan ferred must sell $10,000. Terms Beta somes aga L PE tases ‘SOurrY, in 4 aoe wane Pail jake fv paivtiees. Se i rE “70 ACRE FARM - miles al down. y t Ess eH i f El es z SHE a well established business and keep your present job. Ideal set- up for man and wife A small ) beg! J on West side with SDM. 500 down, plus inv, E-Z% — Call PE 7 after 8:00 P ue t Dorothy Snyder Lavender s\(s _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1956 by Hershberger “Care to sell your watch? It's the only thing that sounds MAJOR OIL CO. gy Pe EH or, J. Bn See Recker Money to Loan 53 U LOANS Extra Fast Service Peron HOUSEHOLD FINANCE og seat saa toe Ses Saas Sante | WE TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. “Ww Lawrence ie. WHEN YOU NE $25 to $500 You can get t& WITH QUICK ° fs the place s made on come in or ent plan to ou: Les! you. lie rkiey Voss, President, water) NOR’ 5 car garage. : 8 La enlinsiageis aan Ls "=| Humphries sa ieee Humphries noe |S FE 2.0474. rt a ys excellent > aust be wold | Mas as we are moving. Come vate aera | sears a _wood 13-1680. . : 120 ACRES § sere cee 2 ote gg a, sare sen dere tme, 2) 4 For Sale Lots _ 46 woitsy mile ee Beat and £000; wn : arm machiner: Fumie tie, Cet, Pal basement | § room, 2 pedrogm home neds | “Barage! noe pausing sue, Waut-|C, PANGUS 1919 MIS tose at Silden terme. pg Mg — EEF } . Terma, ote Ph. 132 a Near Wisner screens Iarge, io” and -unuvaal nen grace XFORD ACREAGE 98.500 Total Fess f thts very Marea, see it Does | BW, Mareen PR Pe esas iy ay : ie, (oe roe af g8,2, comer! For Colored on Earlmoor 64x281 padvseve bunds A basem heat.| Lovely 2 bedroom home with un- MEAGHER REAL ESTATE Call up today. and let's show! finished atide “for fulure Fo0m | Close in west location, | Oxford, Mich, OA 69122 o_o ment. gas heat, alusinum 2, [pape $12, .500 Down only 3 oe re Se call pate at te choose fren. i Sale Business Property 49 | Atoctive poqeecss Rasch nome $i, own ang | terms. = : . RESTAURANT AND residential deveiopment, ‘This! lovey ection’ te eil‘aee you | FLOYD KENT, Realtor | Sepereie buildings situated on ert com! e is in excellent) anytime. 2% W, Law PE 56105 | tions of Eliz. and Lake ences. beni. garaee snd seul te 5S power |B atiubow Lake, with over 408 rue au de reer. cea wv] Russell Young Matias at ‘one bee a AS &., REALTOR ter. PE 21611, well aor SSaTetia »__FE £83) MSP ee spa Be ro pce fsa he te RENN, or, REBAL | Earl . h car gerese, This a all brick. 1360 sq.; Huron Gardens of course, needs some "foot space, built-in earport, Lot Souls ari. Seite bod 3 lhe] She esi Septig| owes ee tm tw are . oe Gi equity. Monthly payments | Near Square Lake Garrels GAYLORD include taxes and insurance, } meng . m4 f, Set can weak aie dines Oh ee rete 49584 oun | ave. boereeas me | Dial EM 32511 or EM 34006 ke i floors, insulated. Automat- DAVISBURO, 2 STORE BUILD- eels Em hae 5 tere eres Roy Annett, Inc. it rectarast, ig ih gees BROS salah ** Coen Evenings vinee ant Beal, aye 1-4 BD. CHARLES, Realtor . IN cITy- 70 808 | INDEPENDENCE TWP. 1717 8. Telegraph 40821 VIEEAGE OF | Se eae Aer Ge" ee re cin mer | ROR PE CLARKSTO} . block | off Rd. pee Sg ae py ce pl Stemioum storm. seers, tame.| Stace "reges SR wiess Lake. crm home: Raom abd. need for e- ranch home $1,200 down or $1,700 to buy/ each if a Al : * e imetel boat livery with ailached garage. This is fo*] — eauity down month pay- © GuarDL BRORER Fefrechmenia, "240 ft. on pave: ‘Two “ ges} ments nul 1131 2. window. We Watch er . SUITABLE 3 . eda Soract" tice “Stim. tS WM. A. ten, ious op ipmedace value | Son” ~|KENNEDY | “oc FLOYD KENT, Realtor FIRST TIME Sylvan “ Eves, "™ OFFERED [3007-W. Huron rE 43500 Next to Ste Power Tals neas 2 bedroom home near! —! OPEN. | EVENINOS: TIL 8 Realty wT trek cate ae manepe Se aT DDR: ‘T am There is an 8 room modern home sre censors GATEWAYS to Le hee od sulated. te EE a cmon EE « 3 #3: ness 915.000. conven- Built in Price. 810.500. ‘92.500 HAPPINESS ene ESTATES fent terms, Ask for Russ Hicks. IZABETH 2 . ed on Rivieria 4902 Dixie Hwy. . OR 3-1950 EVERYTHING NOULL LIKE THIS | siVEn swe pave. rour wie | Rent Lease Bus, Prop. 49A aytare mae pussreians,| ESAT ne cect “eed | gebeabyie Wat row % Ds Fon mre on zane se Meas Peete ae Eee] har etit reams, one on™ eee | BD, CHARLES, Realtor Very low rent. OM 31500. - Fitbereg™* panied stil, weak Mist, cumbmacan epee, ong | 1187 6, Felegrony MOBILGAS STATION ‘torme and. se ‘Auto. ol #50, 41.880: down, irs she axb| ~WANT TO Suan Cnsnge 44 9 MaBe ond, Deaviote. heat. Extra large lot. Lake priv SPAN. Then see our large eplogiien. of tion fs Be Mr. Dart, nic table, also. a 6400. fire siarm lots. PE 30103. Eves and holidays, system. ‘Al this’ for $12,500" with EAST SIDE CITY Bloomfield, Tndependence ana Howe WHipron eer ee ee ie tigh’ Soheck: | Very reasonable terms. ety erag snare, ot" ant other nig iy room sod. bath ‘tt droom home Edw. M. Stout, Realtor evenings PE DAG Open Bves,_ tii_9—Sup._}_ te familysieed dinine room. 3 ws TM, Goginey St. _ Ph. PE SCICS Business Opportunities 51 heat, storms and screens, For Sale Ac: 47 | ESTABLISHED VENDING ROUTE, NEW tafe ee en shad AW HOF sare Acreage 47 leaving city. Reasonable. Pontiac HOMES | | Be Betee $1,600 own CALL us —— ong Hl CEL OF be udivided 2 yee Pee eS WITH LIVING . Shown ay only. uarters, Realty, To Buy—To Sell Trade HUNTING 20 xt sam ville ie owt DOWN 958.90, MO rH YOU BU TTrewE'L TINSURE IT ane ENT ie Swan ont "ee eect aoe eecguerr-| maker ees! MAHAN | 7 | Fon, Lease, COMPLETE Pave homes, We invite comparison. beba mile ireen nearest commet! thon | Spe mires ore LADD'S | | Ei Sen | Ph. FE 5-8121 Home «& Auto Loan Company Hours @ to 5: Saturday 9 to 1 #7 Community Nat'l Bank Bidg. aBA station on M15 near Ortonville. For © rE 163, or, FE “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Close to Pontiac ana the Liquor—Living Quarters | lakes, “EaRtninds 1S THE “BIRD” TO 35, 000 Families Recommend Buckner S * Bu Canven- SS " ettices to in Poutioc area, where you can quekty bor- up -. $500 So onee - a - month pa You get ful omount, no substantial gross and ¢ equipped. iron will like this and | sithough vou would Rr Property and all ¢ on watiractive terms.and the bal- ance retired at Be & average tes cont al. Be sure to this MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION | 1573 8. [ar er RD. Plenty of Parking at our Front Door Partridge TODAY'S SPECIALS TAVERN IN thriving north De- troit ——_ a= only $75 r rate low RL Dar. ust $7,000 down. Lob y tig Fag oh peed CABINS and “hot spot location” near Pradenitie. 10 cabins now = Too for many more. Com- fo home inel $16,509 Down. ee! 8 UNIT seen oaparele home the Dixie Michwer, wt} watts are well furnished and have an ex- system, Home is pews. 200 Hage: expend a Ooty 4ih-b00 ‘down will trede for home Sy cumtract WARD E..PARTRIDGE R EALTOR FE 43581 | a0 LOCATION AT lt Padi is not a show place. | rowd "Own. | { | { | | | BQnnoeEd cos or *. ‘Buckner i. a. +® Get needed cash quickly from Buckner's friendly loan company. Buckner Finance Co. Offices are located: Pontiac, 2nd Floor, National Bidg. Drayton Plains, 4512 Dixie Hwy, Wate Lake 230 Barnston next to Bank) a, 45462 V ke Utica, ‘an Dy one block North across from Bank , Se Ae “GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 1948 to 1085 an. nan eS tithe Most deals ne = made on raters. and other securities, “Oakland Loan Co. PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. FE FE 41574 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. Lawrence St. Mort Loans LOANS $600 to $1, a FETT PUT EAR LADY's (LOVELY BROWN (COA? COAT. |WEDDING GOWN AND VEIL. Size 16. OR 3-7778 after 6:30 p.m Sale Household Goods 57 A agate BUY. 4 bure- GASB STOVE, APT. GAS RANGE | __ Munro, 1066 W. i BENDIX ELECTRIC new, full DRYE end’ install Delivered No down - ment $2 per week. Maytag Waser ood | model condition. 839. Phon * | REBUILT VACUUMS, OUARAN- _MY Sati. BEST OFFER TAKES WALNUT red Rage mirror, chest, a _é nity, and lounge chair. MA - BOTTLE GAS brice Complete instal- . ioe ran ay ie pive gas. Kenyon BRAND NEW 8PIECE BUNK BED ) OUTFIT 2 sturdy beds, mat a 2 Ee tresses. 2 gua All for ‘sabe ral only $1 weekly. Pearson’s Bank Furniture 42 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 47881 We Give Gold Bell Gift Stamps 12x12 LINOLEUM $7.20 TILE Gu HOUSE GU AR BO vs veal, int FOAL. ies sia RUBBER ase BALE ALCO SYERS, | = chairs, buffet, lar table sees a ey Origine. cost $1 oO Will ‘oucrs: joe B. fee $260. 632 Madison, Birm- . PECK OAK EXTENSION DIN- 0g room set. Good condition. FE i 8PineT TYP@ PIANO. [ MaA- | SPECIAL Sale Household Goods 57 . REFRIGERATOR, 140. ND CHROME DINETTE SET $69.95 Value for for $39.95 | 2 full sine table, 4 sturdy CHOICE OF pe cha Pearson $ Bank | Furniture Furniture and Appliances Wrigiey's a it pick. & rity STORE, 143 Oakland Ave FE 5-0662 stem Rott. L-A- WAY “BED, Like Small fur coller size 1216, Like | % | aoe. Cost, $75, Sell for $F 5 new, $15. seprimemnioegesoone Hr A gg ee | | Phil T uroy «po! jac ze ligas ~~ bappan Tange, | Boys clothing, size 16-20. §-8227. | $50. Call MAple 5-4791. | 10300 Hadley Rd. PHONO-RADIO Dio CoMs.. 928 Muskrat ‘cont coat, atin size 16, cheap. Plastic c Wall Tile... .2c ea. ~ ELECTRIC HOT WATER “heater, Almost new. FE. 4843 ne oem 4” Cabinet HOUSE RE- 6 A 5 3 ood-- . nats. ine MI 6-1 iv" CONSOLE EXCELLENT egadiion, 1540 Lapeer, Lake teed. Parte, all makes, 996 Myrue. ap UILT WASHING | MACHINES of all kinds, up. _ Thyle B Electric, 60a git rator, Call after 4:30, ? PIECE GRAY LIVING ROOM —fulte. 950. FE 843400 02 SPECIAL BARGAIN = size Mayle beds and es. every- inn "Fh 4 * 602 Mt. Clem. sia “apie —weeors HOER Be Thmec "4 pss Ak , Low | aie cae ae a “ALL. FOR $99, “PAY ONLY $2 WEEKLY Pearson’ s Bank Furniture ww iitan’s™ UsEp AnD _12%",_ 17° TV's. PE 2.1902. Used 7 Trade-in D Dept... < Mareaieedl’Gnee THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 1 8. SAGINAW BT, MICK, ~“~?-PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP. Wisp ales” maich weg Sellen to “ALL FOR $7. PAY ONLY $2 WERKLY $C ANd ahaa | ~TRADEIN DEPT. Pearson’s Bank Furniture OF Ave, FE. 4-108 | COAL & pon su. #1_Orehard Lake Ave. Regular $179 Gale Price oe Buy now save $60.00 or more. All new, in bomes, ee? cE op Rural lines. ATTENTION! than |. rue! LUMBER BARGAINS! prices and save. Free estimates SURPLUS LUMBER MATERIAL SALES ~ nace things ‘re not usi you through Classified Antel y , & AMERICAN YER -| peace ete "acd ow pe (nel WARE Unclaimed Linoleum ......... #3) — f pres saa Har old’ s Paint & iad. &_ Saginaw ALL CARPENTERS | Reta that et Y A Bio JANGARY CLEARANCE @ALR Champ $144.06 Champ | mor 4 “40 Champ betas Cultivator 1% — 195.05 Sale Price. Ail for $129.95 18”) Reel Excello a Mower SA gal. paiet & relict . or sca gait ‘ FLOOR SHOP : 8, Saginaw St. _ Open 8 to ¢ Suny Pumps e.. ae > TMBING 1 Lid GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell ial seen Yl Hokiaset: MOBILE HOMES F i064 MICHIGAN AREO_ 3 PF 3) h. MY nea: | On ah bath, exce’ cond Trailer sekeceaey ” soepeee “ree, ea aoe ALL from. 2 fn, 47 ft. high dl ae Exchange Petia im, Oxford Trailer Sales Milé South on MM ANDERSON DETROITER GREAT LAKES .BEEMER | ers their We hd os bank rates do pape — no deal too email, we CEE SSORIES Trailer Sales Prices slashed on used trailers. Must.cut down Get a bargain inventory. here akg: 40 to pick ' DID YOU KNOW | €70-15 WHITE WALL NEW = - ea, Quaranteed. PE : ¥. Li “= walls, 603 8. Saginaw. “Ss Hes suBY URBANITES, 900 Es = ” aw ie : , = THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1956 SLICE OF HAM — For Sele Cars 91| For Sale Cars 91 | COMMUNITY | 348. Saginaw St PE 1371 “Take a postcard, Miss Dohring!” ° n-Wanted Used Care 88; For Sele Cars 91 THE HIGH DOLLAR LOOK! a need itm. "Brre te exitg ine | “gydaee rower Mes mA HL VANWELT 1954 Ford Station PL ae. va. J. 5M ee WEED Senae CARE mileage. Like _enrs, mt “or eves “PoweridlV8 wet att = Fast service Call” PE 40582 | 1963 Chrysler Windsor Dix. 4 dr. pee M&M Motor Sales | Yiuid-Matic | drive, Tinted alase. Fit ep datos on late mon Die) - —— 708 TOF. DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CARS iia Nb H. Bes al blue. . __BCONOMY CARS, 22 Auburn _ | 1962 Chevrolet on Dix. 4 dr. “WE PAY THE HI $$ fow "mijeane beauty Veauty, the eon: FOR °49 THRU ’54 CLEAN CARS 19st mph or Dix a tuickes sf Auburn Motor Rita ene Dew 1 Cheysier Hard- Sales Sg eg rE. Blvd. and FE. Pike FE 3-7471_ Mire Sons treed eh WANTED 3 SCRAP CARS. “condition. Just need OR 3-461) . driver, a FAY, cadet pore . CLARKSTON MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester OPEN “TIL, Sep WANTED LATE MODEL CARS ote a and ‘ Shar “GLENN'S MOTOR SALES __ For Sale Trucks 48 DODGE 1 TON PICKUP. 2 shape, ‘30 Chevy ‘ = Rims nt shape. rE 44878 or LET, 4 SEDAN, “ DEtiv- ery, $195, Elizabeth EM_ 30171. FOR SALE, 10 FORD BUS, IN | good running order ful Price, Bee Line ine. "pm 2-004 iH. MODEL 1962, OnE TON SO A XCEL, CONE. WITH fea in AND ba SIGNALS. | abel ie EXCELLE! i BROS., Auto Service CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE pS maa rebored. Zuck Ma- . 23. Hood, Phone FE 2-256). ms eee TRUCK, Wo, stock rack, mochanicnhy, seieet 3145 Warren Dr, OR 3-5855, WILSON GMC » Oke (| Meats AND ViGORS REPIN TRUCKS . wnat one “Reldw AS out came k NEW AND USED 5 _1 p.m. dally E 2-9203 FE 445 WHEEL et Oakland at Cass Cores Sore Wi JEEP, G00D CONDITION. _Call PE #1430. ED WILLIAMS TIRE - For Sale Cars 91 ——yrowas aaniae——— | REAL BUY, wee BUICK srEcTAL pl al saints ois. Sethe" th Excelien' con in. 5-08Ti, _ Fen. 6-2005 : Witt, “FAINT OUR —gererg.| i956, BUI aa Ee a HOUGHTEN & SON, | Seite" Siena. Se. | cet curartie BUICR O05 682, Rochester, OL 1-001 | For Sale | Motorcycles 83 83 condition. FE 41108 after 5:30 KING BROS. SPECIAL |~~~~ eo PIce-UP STAM Cle EAN. P PAINT. ‘BEES artes a ag ) Low mile, rE Soe 3 — aE SE ey - BUICK, 1955, CENTURY, L eDW ARDS oor ET pELIVER ANY MODEL rRacror | ~** ~ “For Sale | Bicycles a” gud jwnite.” § months ‘old. OR 38 8. Seg __FE 2-210 | FREE GRE OO urea maka ‘Sus won| ~~ 4955 Buick Century ae a KING BROS” ma}? * sale a cheap. 1040 James B. Let" attesae # 921000. FE 31418. YOUR Lu n _Boa boats & Accessories 85 yo es ke ORer PONTIAC RD. Rr orpyi : “ OHN SON. ‘31 Buick Conv, 47400, or. Rentals, in ars ra es ARD MOTORS rr] INTERNATIONAL! % TON ax EDR WE TAKE TRADE INS. LAYAWAY f Wire va ane See ee ee ice (tomer en rtaceam| eobiam Mote Sak ~ Mich. Chain Saw Distr. ts MERCURY, OUTBOARD , MOTORS. r Pike & MY Me eae ALUMA CRAPT BOATS aE CORY, “1, MODE, | ‘A BIG JANUARY CI \OTORS Shem Rotary Tiller ates ro Manes SAD EORAPA waa” GABE DILLAC CONVERTIBLE. | ~~ Rotary Mowe: 44.00 wwe | e@oral with tan top, 8000 miles. | Champ Rotary Cultivator 7.95 “SoueON 7 CPTSOAR D MOTORS | $3900. MI 6-420. 25° ‘ r, . ame Starcraft metal boats Tee-Nee cures isa ae ACK BEAU- . S01 S. Saginaw. i »_ OR 3 _ DER Ro BIS saeg etee | "BU Maine Sure 2 . Phone Regular $179.00 306 Sechard ua Ave, “B ht S t" z Fees PLO | poe ree scan "MARINE ENGINES rig po ty z Call FE ag Egg dia sot gaaa er more. AD Marine and wee engines co te oi | atcin “ata” tamps-terme | —reoull Fe e03 Bargains LEr's SALES @ SERVICE | EVINRUDE MOTORS Phone" PE" 3-0000 First in Outboard | '55 Olds 98 Sedan ‘ : OAK STARTER A a ee *55 Olds Holiday Sos, Duane Walled "Lake. “MA ARD BUY NOW! |?55 Dds 88 2 Dr. $1100 aner_s. ERRINGTON "55 Buick Riviera 2 Dr. Auction Sales 77 BOAT WORKS 54 Olds Super 88 2 Dr. - Service after Bales F . yy | 1808_8. Telerraoh FE_2-8033 | '54 Buick 4 Dr. Spec. Transportation Offered 87 losed ily | cai TO CALIF., SEATTLE, Sood used furniture, | “Pie, La Averitt Aulo Sales, 2006 . | _.Stoves, ete. _Bixie Hwy, PE. 3-0878, saaed sees vey 95 | AUCTION fonted JAN Ri AT 12:30 32 ia to sunny California hed- Moo. oa "mules A huge, ti tinental 4 en- % inl ‘west gine aii rt, Fare only $75. Fior- line of} ide $30.80. Ferry Service Inc. = A OR 3-0441. me TRUCK GOING PART ers, 2 rub. DY DR TO 8T, 8- be guns chopper| burg, Florida, would like lady to wiih it fe | _ shate expenses "FE $IN62.— Ee Wanted Used Cars 88 milk. tte sale | WANTED OR USED crouse cars, @ny rap 4 anes. . ~ BAGLEY AUTO PARTS | 170 BAGLEY 8T. _AVPE deen or PE eeu a" WANTED BCE o ae ans “CALIFORNIA BUYER LS, 2020 DIXIE HWY. PE Wrecked & & Junk Cars ’54 Pont. Star Chief Sed. ’54 De Soto 4 Door *54 Mercury Hardtop "53 Olds Super 88 Sed. (3) ’53 Kaiser Sedan °53 Chev. (2) ’53 Nagh (2) 53 Mercury (2) ’53 Pontiac (2) ’$3 Pont. Sta. W Ven. "53 Ford Wa "52 Pontiac (3) "52 Chev. P. Glide 52 Ply. O. Drive _Jerome “Bright Spot’’ Olds-Cadillac Cass at Orchard Lake FE 80488 East Side Auto Parts FE 5-6855 1954 Chev. MOTOR SALES omy yi 4 _- Sa. | LF . dally i SHY 2 DA. n AND Haas. one ae EE We Have Good Trans- ~ portation Specials 40 to CHOOSE 2 FROM $75 to $395 COME QUICK BEFORE: |} THEY ARE ALL SOLD; COMMUNITY, ‘MOTORS 802 N. Matin, Rochester OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M. OLive 2-9311 DOOR, RADIO, heater, 3 new tires w brakes, A good buy, PE _4-5519. 47 CHEVI FLEETLINE. Ez, #DR. nee pes tires and brakes. 37000 _mi, FE 2 1951 CHEVROLET 3 2-DF Gilde, R&H. N work __any time at 119 LN. _ Genesee wes CHEVIE BEL AIR HARDTOP. Fes = Other extras. chen: CLEAN, 1955 CHEVY TWO-TONE. chnewane. radio, heater, turn sig- mirrors. $1 and LD jel take over payments. FE 5-1088 after 3:30 p.m. anaARY "60 HARDTOP. CHEVIE Hi R_& H. pe pa f Eves. | Haskins Chev. [OW OVERHEAD LOCA’ «ese HASKINS CHEV-OLDS Cakland eg de s Fastest Growin 6751 Dixie fi at "MIs MAple 5-5071 Open Nites ’til 9 % YY — Se i980 AND HEAT- er, ¢-door, 4. ATTENTION TO ALL . GM EMPLOYES SPECIAL DISCOUNT ‘en all new 1956 ‘Pontiaes Also we have for eS oon oun mae SALES & SERVICE WILL ACCEPT motors, boats, appl ances, guns, etc, As part eoars a © goed used car BILL SPENCE USED CARS | 6P Oakland Ave. 1 CHEVROLET. «Door. radio, heater, new paint. Trailer Exchange. @0 8. Telexraoh CH BEL AIR wer tags at vitae batons luxe, radio, heater, own _er,e excellent cond. 1 ‘eM a bergain special at oe —_ vent car down. Easy €781 Dixte Hwy. at M-15 A 8071 1965 DELRAY SPORT COUPE V6. Lew jm ens. Pully equipped, FE OLIVER BUICK Shop- per Stop- 48 BUICK ...... . $l 50 1°49 CHEVROLET . .$165 49 LINCOEN ... <7 $175; CARS i; ALL MODELS TOC CHOOSE y "Cuasmer_ | y | WALK "47 CHRYS. 4 DR... .$75 149 DODGE . $245 $1 PLYMOUTH ** $235 odge Plymouth RIEMENSCHNEIDER'S Pe 1953 Ford Tudor $695 1955 Ford Fordor $1295 FORDS 1956 Demos | FLOOR OFFICIAL CARS FROM AS LOW AS 41750 FULL PRICE YOUR OLD CAR DOWN. UP TO 3%6 MO. ON BALANCE DRIVE THAT EXTRA MILE FOR . GREATER SAVINGS AT OUR LOW OVERHEAD LOCA- TION JEFFREY FORD SALES OAKLAND COUNTY’S BUSIEST FORD DEALER OA 6-2521 OPEN 'TIL 9 i900 FORD V-6. ¢ DOOR. EXCEL- 1954 Ford Fordor $895 | 19 N. WASHINOTOY OXFORD) 47 PICKUP .<..... $75); a re Bob Frost, Inc. RY AND 850 S. era DEALER BIRMINGHAM Bob Frost Inc. LINCOLN, MERCURY Ax «850 5. WOODWARD Arthur's’ ar ti 114 ‘Round [pat coors sa, power, $2,805, “4 Y AND 41054 before 2 gM ny & &, 2 zx inss STAR 4 BIRMINGHAM Pate’ 3046. Diate ee MI MI ¢-tue JOrdan 6-3933 Sie” STAR “3 Pee ‘Pontiac “hy mileage Papeete — ‘Sl Packard 2 door, A-1, Needs 38 ” Po i ‘sl ‘92 445 43 “Studebaiser Chasm’ ee oN arater on. $ 506 MA 54-5666. ~~ Maturek Motor ales rule. ‘Black finish azurek. otor Sales vertibie. Black and vinyl . veteraitey White wal: tires. Radio, heater, HEATER, LADIO. LL low mileage. $2.005. Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN 117. . 2 tone finish, radio, heat- wall tires, Very clean. $1545. et custom. Hydra., Bob Frost, Inc. | aga steoar oars LINCOLN | ME Menount LAND. Hina, $1906. va 8530'S. WOODWARD | ‘Si, Siusebaner Hardion BIRMINGHAM "54 Buick Sup — 6-3033 "S4-"53-'51 Gravreige . DELUXE, HYDRA- 4 es Dee matic Raed good tires, aloo. Cal Plenty other transportation spee- PHONE MI4-7811 Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. lent mechanical condition, 7 tt — — ——-___— — ial *55 OLDS ‘| ise y_ Cars, 22 Auburn. RADIO. HEATER HYDRA. ; Werner sre: open every week night New rm oHOUGHTEN & SON . Credit $28 Maine Re TOL 1.97081 Plan HAVE BEEN. TUR ‘56 Plymouth | Senate ae BS Suee gato canoe Hardtop NP AVE & OO0h, seuRorioN THA You CAN BUY FOR $245 Down | Sea i Re oe NE Cash or Trade-in : ” . ig, BONAFIDE OFrER No Co-Signers! NO. SIDE on xD} Immediate Delivery! FRANK LOWE EAT MI ¢-Tell FOR Dea! Direct ! SCHUTZ No Finance Co.! M te I Buy Here—Pay Here oO ors, nc. LJ De Soto-Plymouth Dealer ¥ ee 912 S. Woodward, Birm. NATIONAL MOTOR SALES 17] 8. SAGINAW luding 2 snow tires, Call _ PE 2-007. FORD. $50. PEED QUEEN $40. OR 3-4048 | THUNDERBIRD > RADIO AND AND "8S , it |, ai {000 mites OL 1-bs0y after | p.m. 53 FORD 8 2 DR. | This is a 2 tone green with radio, heater and overdrive 2 Logg ives. — 2 very godd,-This c re iS leeks it drives “ond. arge ee. itis 68 “Oaxiand. paast i Pr =a HEATER, ro nd. EM Sout, FREE 19st. 1956 License Plates pers $2395 1955 Buick saber Riviera Hardtop flow. P. Steering, Drakes: Bind ve. “$ to choose from rip SALE | Station Wagons | | LARGEST SELECTION | IN TOWN! LOOK THEM OVER! | 1955 Chev. 7 pass. V-8 motor, Power Glide. i Radio, Heater, Tutone Blue and Ivory, For work or play. . $1995 ass., radio, heater, white new inside and 4qdr.7 walls. Clean as out. 2 tone also. $1395 1954 Chev. Another wagon. 2 tone green. Low low miles. Absolutely clean as | new, | $1195, 1953 Ford 9 pass., V-6, radio, heater, 2 tone brown and beige, excellent tires. Ready to go. $1145 1951 Chev. 9 pass., 4 dr., radio, heater, pow- er glide, 2 tone brown and beige. Checked and rechecked in our own service garage. 5 1951 Nash Rambler Heater, 2 tone paint. Economy galore. $395 Others to Choose From Matthews- Hargreaves) “Your Chevrolet Dealer” 211 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-4546 h $945 1954 Chevrolet 2-Dr. —_ & as ei cuneate miles, $175 *""$495, 1952 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Radio heater, good rubber ideal ’ deal | 53 De 2nd car price at $1095 1933 Oldsmobile, Rocket 88, spotiessly clean’ and a chance to get @ real value. $765 1953 Ford Convertible Crestline V8, Ford-O-Matic, Ab- solutely no rust, whitewalls. $1695 a very reason 1954 Buick arin gag! | —. rr ite = eae: 3 to choose from — $895 . 1953 Pontiac 4-Dr. Hydra, Beautiful from bumper to bumper. PLUS 60 MORE Thoroughly Reconditioned Fine Cars OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 | 54 De Soto V-8 Fordor | 754 Dodee 6 Fordor | 54 Ply. .’50 De Soto Cl. Cpe. "35 Ply. Bel. 84 dr. (Demo) "35 Ply. Bell. 8 Spt. Cpe. (Demo) 55 Ply. Bel. 84 dr. (New) *S5 Ply. Suburban (New) 55 De Soto V-8 Fordor 55 Ford Ranch Wagon 54 Chevrolet Fordor 54 De Soto V-8 Fordor ’54 De Soto V-8 Cl. Cpe. Savoy Fordor 753 De Soto 6 Cl. Cpe. Soto V8 CI. Cpe. 53 Dodge Coronet 4 dr. 33 Dodge Suburban 33 Mercury Fordor "53 Plymouth Suburban ’53 Plymouth Fordor ’53 Pontiac 8 Tudor. $2 Dodge Tudor ’52 Pontiac Fordor *51 Chrysler Hard Top *51 Plymouth Cl. Cpe. 51 Plymouth Fordor 50 Buick Sedan "50 Chrysler Cl. Cpe. "50 Chrysler Fordor 50 De Soto Fordor | *50 Hudson Fordor "50 Lincoln Cl. Cpe. 50 Pontiac Tudor 49 Mercury Cl. Cpe. ’49 Lincoln Sedan . ’48 Chrysler Tudor 48 De Soto Fordor *48 Oldsmobile Cl. Cpe. 48 Plymouth Fordor ‘47 Oldsmobile. Sedan BRAID "Cy Owens. Stock Numbers on All Cars 2863-53 Ford 8 4 Door 2354—'55 Ford 2 Door.......e.s00- 2399-52 Ford 2 Door... | 2489—°s1 Ford 2 Door | 2634-51 Pontiac 2 Dr 2636-34 | 2721- | 2733-53 Mere. Mont. Cpe | 2804—°53 Pont. Star Chief 4 Dr | 2810-33 pont. Star Chief 2 Drow... $645 | 2853-55 Ford Crown Vic 2858-148 Ford Conv 2935—'53 Chev. Com 2627-52 Ford Conv | 2875—'53 Ford Cl. Cpe | 2894-55 Ford Station Wagon 2932-52 Chev. 2 Door 2939—'51 Olds 4 Door 2948- 2956-30 Chev. Conv FE 54101 Your FORD Dealer! All Used Cars Priced to Sell! eee eeeeeere 50 Ford 2 Door BCyI. wg dw amaaaden $795 ee oy ee ey eee] ee a ey 46 Plymouth 4 Dr ee es rd 147 S, SAGINAW ST. FE 5-3588 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. ¢ fy) 4 gn rea Ee gS a: “¢ Wags. nee * ‘ t / Sas eee Gee \ cy | roe Le ee eee ee f pee weep galore pean sit Se ee oo ee eee } i fi i f F sa? 5 cs a ae, 4 = Reson oupcgfonan NHBRC cappaneataninale nade RE RE ORE a ang ene Be ie , phigh Jc Sea i * 4 f 1 ees ee a | __- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1956. Ee Ra, exiw, the Town -- Today's Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel. 4—WWJ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 7:00—(7) Wild Bill I@ickock. Guy Madison in Western adventure. (9) Circle 9 Theater. Gene Autry, Lynne City Sue.” (4) News. Paul Wil- liams. 6:15—(4) Jack. Harris. Musical variety. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 6:25—(2) TV Weatherman . Dr. Everett Phelps. 6:30—(7) Gangbusters. Chester Morris host. ‘Fiasohetti,"" mys- Watts. (2) Patti Page Show. Music, variety. 6:45—(2) News. Doug Edwards. 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppet comedy with Burr Till- strom, Fran Allison. (9) Abbott and Costello. Bud Abbott and Roberts in “Sioux|”* - i : + 1 Bve Arden's LJ . i taf, on Inside Information — | =<. -| Ike Will Back Up Nixon |,s-. | ke Wd rai ; i Stee ss) By RARL WILSON ea AROUND THE TOWN... +N feaial NEW YORK — Gloria Vanderbilt and TV director Sidney|"” this to yeu Lumet, ex-husband of Rita Gam, are sunning themselves in|“ %,,°7" xe Caribbean—and friends wonder if they're secretly wed.),, Arde nen |Big? If so, will Gloria give up acting—or try to improve it un-/31 Pace der his gifted directing? - S ie co 1 ve Sse ” insect u Be 7 Ee on -« |30 : Ty Transgression Posted a ie Bogs down the role of ‘Sgt. Bilko.” 73 Dirks. sone sce de ae = and he knows ' broke. In his burlesque days Sil- at olete vers dropped his bank roll reg: % . = ” ularly betting on the horses. i = Often, he owed the bookies his week's pay before he Grew #. | A ‘Phil liked to shoot dice, too. He! toa ee was @ good spender. And he liked the ‘girls, * Ld + Se aceon ts De big. success in . Savers is in good shape, financial- ly, and he intends to keep it that way. He has quit gambling for heavy stakes and he sounds con- ’ vincing when he says “an actor Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject te change without notice. should save his money.” Channel t BROKEN MARRIAGE a a ee es tn fewer i et | fame ’ ‘ pry aad, apg Sov gg gl /(4) Feather Your Nest. (7)\Jo-Carroll Dennison, “Miss Ameri- — vd Beulah. (9) Take a Look. ca of 1942." But after five years — . Verdugo, Florence HaloP,|ig:45-—(2) Guiding Light, (9) Folk|they called it quits. 4 . ‘ Songs. Asked it he will marry again 9:38—(7) Cavalcade Theater. Gloria) 4:¢9-—(2) Ladies Day. (4 \Color-| (his name is ‘being linked with Talbot plays young forger saved) jand. (7) Charm Kitchen. (9)| various girls in the Broadway. gos- by her parole officer from ruin-| News, Shoppers Show. sip columns), he replied: ee Re de tee ae + vay i» want. to. Bat |} ” Stars. New) 1:39—(2) Vanderbilt. (4) Je: rw , taieid’ fem Canada. (@ FUP) india” (0 7°") rm cautions. 1 know that tn net a wright: °36. Haunting terror] 1:35~(2) Ladies Day. Sieg ene Te ee : stalks a man who cannot remem-|1;55—(2) Girl Talk. (4: Fran Har-| * ®¥° . “1s ber his name in “Lost.” starring) rig, . x ; Silvers was born in the rugged Steven Hill, Sally Gracie. (2)/2:69—(2). Robert Q. Lewis. (4)/Brownsville section of Brooklyn,| | Red Skelton Show. Basil Rath-| Hour of Shows. (7) Stars on J - bone takes a look at Skelten’s| Seven. surrealistic sculpturing. 2:30—(2) Linkletter Houseparty. 10:00—(7) Story. Studio, MacDon-|3:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4) NBC ald Carey in “Edge of the Law.”| Matinee Theater. (7) Afternoon (9) TV Theater. Marjorie Lord,| Film Festival. William Bishop in “Brown of|3:30—(2) Bob Crosby Show. Calaveras,” young wife joins|:56—(9} News. her husband where he is pros-| 4:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) A Date pecting for gold in the Old West. With Life. (9) Justice Colt. Lou Costello in “Private Eye.” Lou takes a correspondence school course in being a detec- tive. (4) Celebrity Playhouse. Angela Lansbury, William Bishop in “Empty Arms.” unfeeling man lets his ex-wife see their daughter, but too late. (2) Do You Trust Your Wfe—Quiz with Edgar Bergen host. :15—(7) News. John Daly. :30—(7) Warner Brothers Pre- sents. Tiger Hartman, carnival barker, talks his way into trouble and love in “Carnival,” starring Sidney Chaplin, Maggie Ma- Robert Harton, Nan neer “Lone Ranger” of 1933 recreated (9) The Unex- pected. Lowell Gilmore, Lois Hall in “Escape to Nowhere,” couple move from place to place in attempt to find happiness and save their marriage. (4) Dinah Shore Show. Tony Martin subs for Dinah. (2) Name That Tune. 3 «3 » Quiz. 7:45—(4) News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. 8:00—(9) Dial 9 Theater. Laurel and Hardy in “Saps at Sea.”) (4) Dinah Shore Show. Variety with Dinah Shore hostess; guest Marcel Marceau, Gisele Mac- Kenzie, Stubby Kaye, Silver, the Skylarks and special! guest Perry Como. (2) Phil Sil- vers Show. Sgt. Bilko turns babysitter so new member of his platoon can enjoy a three- day pass in “Operation Diaper.”’ $:30—(7) Wyatt Earp. Earp saves) the life of man accused of cattle rustling by showing a cow will pay no attention to a calf not) her own in ‘The Wise Calf.”’ (2) Navy Log. Navy supply officer stationel in China during World War II leaves his swivel chair for a dangerous mission in “‘Op- eration Typewriter’ with Les Tremayne, Philip Ahn, Benson} Fong. | :00—(7) Make Room for Daddy. Danny Thomas becomes a song pirate so his wife can get an ap- pointment with her hairdresser. (9) Guy Lombardo. Musical vari- ety, (4) Jane Wyman's Fire- side Theater. Jane Wyman stars as a drab spinster who is trapped when an unseen guest terriorizes her home in “The House on Elm Street.” (2) Meet Millie. Millie 10:30—(7) Search for Adventure. Drama. in (9) China Smith. Dan ‘ment house owner of rent money. (2) Highway tional News. Patrol. Broderick (4) News. Paul Williams. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 11:15—(7) Armchair Theater. Don- ald Cook in “Spanish Cape Mys- tery.” (9) Good Neighbor The-| ater. Joseph By Three." Cotton in “Egypt (4) Little Show. Monty Woolley in “The Bold Dragoon."’ (2) Miss Fairweather. Mary Ann Brownley. 11:20—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. Music 11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater. “Woman in Brown.” 11:30—(4) Tonight. Steve Allen host to Lucille and Eddie Rob- erts, mind reading act; actor- singer Bobby Breen. WEDNESDAY MORNING Johnny &:50—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. (4) Today’s Farm Report. 6:55—(2) Meditations. . 7:00—(2) Morning Show. (4) To-! da $:00—(2) Cartoon Classroom. (7)| Little Rascals. 8:30—(2) Captain Kangaroo. Wixie Wonderl and. 9:00——(4) Romper Room. 9:25—(2) TV News. 9:30—(2). Love Story. throb Theater. 9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00—(4) Ding Garry Moore Show Arthur Godfrey. 10: 30—(2) Ernie Kovacs 10:55—(7) News. 11:00—-(4) Home. 11:30—(2) Strike 11:55—(7) News Dong School. (2) (4) Show. (7) Story Studio. It Rich. | Ace. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Valant Lady. (4) Ten- nessee Ernie. (7) 12 O'clock Comics. 12:15—(2) Love of Life. 12:26—(9) Prayer, Sigr, On. @ } enable to ooe- iN ond arrange NO SECURITY. OR ENDORSERS REQU ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND | when due, ; J payments you can afford, regardiess of bow much or Sow many you ows, “Let 9 41% South Saginaw St years of credit counsellin Hours: Daily 9 to $. Wed. & Sat. H MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Above Oakland Theater ‘Phone FE 8-0456 xperience assist ” to 1 Beeniege by Appt | } y. 7:85—(2) Weather. iduty.”” (7) Heart-; 4:30—(2) Gm Your Account, (4) Queen for a Day. 6:00—(2) The Early Show. (4) Pinky Lee Show. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party. 5:30—(4) Howdy Doody. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Howdy Duody British Papers Laud Ike on Cut Foreign Aid Plan “Peace has de- pended in the past and still de- pends on American willingness to fight." It remarked that the \President’s budget statemeny ‘shows he continues to be ready to shoulder .this inescapable * * * | The independent Times com- mates for foreign aid and defense spending ‘‘must be a disappoint- ment to the American taxpayer though the state of the world makes it inevitable." Japan's latest census, taken in October, shows that women out- number men 45,413,500 to 43,856,- 700. The Conservative London Daily i | Telegraph said, 8 ‘Boy”’ and stepped into the male lead when Jack Pearl dropped out. THEN HOLLYWOOD Next he was signed. to an MGM! contract, He played so-so parts in 23 pictures. They included “Coney | Island,” “Diamond Horseshoe,” “My Gal Sal,” “Footlights Pa-| rade” and “Something for the (7)|Mented that the increase in esti-Boys” = |), In 1945 Silvers toured the Med- iterranean war theater with a Jo-Carroll Dennison, watch to a nudist.” That's earl, (Copyright 1956, The WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Of course opposites attract — a lot -\of hard cash is in soft hands."—Frances Rodman. . TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Nelson Case told of the fellow who has very poor taste in choosing gifts: “He'd give a pocket #8 brother. Hall Syndicate, Inc.) hit. Drama critics hailed him as! ae Se Rane eee y- * ° * Commenting on his martiage to the no cheating, or anything like that, in our marriage, We just drifted he added, . (Tomorrow: Biggest thrilj of Silver#’ career.) Alimony Hits Record DETROIT \® — Alimony pay- ments collected through the Friend of the Court's office reached a record $13,519,921 during 1955. This was 11 per per cent higher than the previous year and continued an upward trend. apart. | “We're still the best of rel .|Los Angeles tor $150,000 damages. | to cross . See) Tree Victims Sue LA LOS ANGELES #—Two men who were playing gin rummy in Echo Park when a eucalyptus tree fell on them have sued the city of Albert Sirvin and Salvatore Guer- rero charge negligence upon the part of the city and claim the tree had rotted at the roots, Eétter’s note: In ae es all answers word puzzies appear down the same day as the puzzie. Aaower te Today's Purse TAHT 4 We \.jed \ wait) Vole! J PENT Jind V4 ‘ ACY WANT 10 BE THE BEST DANCING COUPLE USO unit that incladed Frank | Sinatra, Back in New York, Silvers starred in “High Button Shoes.” | The revue ran 727 performances. “Top Banana” followed, In this ‘musical comedy he was a. smash; Sewing | KIRT'S SEWING CENTER 6183 JAMESON ST., DRAYTON PLAINS NEW Portable | Machine | POT PIE . ‘DINE OUT! IS OUR BUSINESS ... At PONTIAC’S FINEST CAFETERIA and LUNCH COUNTER Wednesday Speciel: CHICKEN 49: oe#ee*#eewhe . | HOMADE Food Shop 144-146 N. SAGINAW ST. BAKERY DEPARTMENT | DATE FILLED COOKIES. ........ Dox. 726 | APPLE TURNOVERS . WHITE NUT BREAD. ‘CINNAMON ROLLS . FANCY PASTRIES —— WE DO CATERING for rental. BIRTHDAY, PARTY end WEDDING CAKES Fruit punch made to order. Bowls and cups ‘Reade Ea. a ee 15¢ ASSORTED COOKIES — Call FE 2-6242., , ee $2 Si heehee hs oe eh ee ” ‘ 26 E. Lawrence Sk. §-eremmindng ender 20 anyway, but, you'll find it’s a double pleasure when you learn with your favor- ite partner, Not only do you learn faster, but you save money, too. You'll be amazed how quick and éasy it is to become a smooth, graceful dancer the Arthur Murray Way. In your very first lesson you learn the key step 00 all dances, These special 2 for 1 rates are for 9 lim ited time only. So enroll now and be the most envied couple in your set. . Studien completely air-conditioned ARTHUR MURRAY 5 ee | ae Ph. FE 2 : . nly aM THE PONTIAC PRESS, - TUESDAY, JAN UARY 17, "1956 BARGAINS BY THE CARLOAD! : ALL FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE! | _ f Homemakers, Motels, Hotels, Decorators, Eyerybody Saves at Sears! =— Samples, Overstocks, Special Purchases — Everything Must Sell at ~ -Exciting Low Prices. Hurry! Look for Yellow Tag Specials! __ aaa me 4 = . am pe Aa Features You Want for Easy Was o@ i Fiked id: TWOSOME . days Rain | or § KENMORE WASHER IT’S COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC! Y povealoda tub and baked-on enamel cabinet. Washers and. Dryers—Sears Main Floor you can have workless washdays with-this automatic coments. lects proper water temperature for all fabrics, SAVE OVER '30! wewrese etvee q It's Regularly 259.95 9.4 cu. ft. thes You Save 8 Over $30! 229: convenience, : chest, full- width 6 : It's completely automatic . of empty any pans. See it ei - Save! 11.2 eu. ff. Automatic, Regularly 359.95 Deluxe-styles plus a saving price! Designed for fingertip tnesa with 4-door shelves, a freeze; andi-Bin, butter tray, and color interior. » you never need to defrost it wor ural i] FLOOR SAMPLES, NEW & ‘AS IS’ Qnly lofa-Kind—Hurry in Now! Reg. 229.95, 9.9 eu. ft. 2.2.6.2... eee | Reg. 259.95, 9.4 cu. ft., Auto-Defrost........219.88 Reg. 219.95, 9.9 ew. f........0.00., 199.88 Reg. 329.95, 9.4 cu. ft., Auto-Baltone Freezer. . 269.88 -voeeceee 289.88 f , Compare the extra features and you'll buy Kenmore. Three temperature , selectors for any fabric; automatic safety door shut-off; and Load-a-Door’ is a shelf for loading and unloading. Also Ultra-violet Sun Fresh lamp makes your clothes sunshine fresh ... . Easy to clean baked-on enamel to give you less work .., , more free time. New Kenmere Features Automatic Timer and Shutoff! Gas Incinerator “ $3 bee Down Just load it, set it, forget it! Automatic burner adjusts from Smoke - tight 41-Inch Electric | So oe ee 199” Double oven Kenmore provides the ulti- mate in cooking convenience. Bakes and broils foods at different temperatures at same time. Also has Robotimer to enable you to set it and forget it. Reg. 269.95 $5 Down YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 109.50 FOR Sears Service Dept. Professional servicemen pro- fessionally equipped to serve your appliances. So easy to wheel from room to room with the attachments right on the cleaner. Pas easily replaced paper bags. Comes ina handsome gray finish. Hurry in and see it today. Sewing Machine, Vacuum Dept.—Main Floor ; full size rotary Kenmore poe s8 Down 592 25 esuinia erie ; Here is a machine that has many advantages ; of a higher priced machine. Sews with double . locked stitch. Adjustable upper and lower g@/@n tensions. Lever type stitch regulator and : automatic bobbin winder. Beautiful walnut finish . cabinet. Call FE 5-4171 for Home Trial 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171