_ siles, THE PO « . * 4 kk kk IAC PRESS | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN; “TUESDAY, JUNE 5,-1956—32 PAGES AMOOC LAT PTERRATIONAL uron ———* # pont 0 . ater Pipeline Eyed 7 Detroit , Escort Owns One Weapon Police Check 2 Guns. in Secretary Slaying NILES (INS)—Two .22 caliber firearms were being/ checked today in connection with the fatal shooting of Mrs. Marion Davenjay, 27, ‘found outside a NiJes night club early Sunday morning. . One of the weapons is a rear of the Powatin Hosp the woman was shot. 54 Will Receive School Diplomas ‘companion on at St. Frederick Fifty-four St. Frederick seniors will receive diplomas tonight in graduation exercises at St. Vincent de Paul Church. ; The Rev. Edmund A. Fournier. prefect of studies from Sacred Heart Seminary at Orchard Lake, will give the address to the gradu- ates, The Rev. Maurice Veryser. act- ing pastor of St, Vincent, will give . graduates their diplomas. ~ Dominic Kline and the St. Vin- cent choir will provide music a « Commencement. ; The seniors were honored at a breakfast this morning sponsored by the sophomore class at St. Frederick. City Bank Eyes Future Addition Proposed New Project Would Include Ramp Across Alley Tentative plans for an addition to the Community National Bank building, at 15 East Lawrence St.. and connected with the present Graw. 23. of Greensburg, Pa. She command by building through a ramp over ‘the alley have been revealed. The new building, on which work could not begin before January of 1958, would be on the site now eccupied by Backenstose Book- store. Plans were revealed when the bank asked permission of the city to bridge the alley behind Me grocest building. A. C. Girard, president of the bank, said cramped quarters in the present building has necessi- tated the new addition, estimated to cost approximately $500,000, in- cluding the ramp. ~ “Our ideas for expansion are rifle found in a field at the ital, 10° blocks from where The rifle had been fired recently. ————* Also being checked was a pistol belonging to Gene McClane, -Mrs. Davenjay’s the night ‘she was killed. Niles Police Chief Arthur said he learned McClane had given the pistol to his brother, Don, Sun- day morning and that Don had taken it to Norwalk, Ohio. Pears also reported he had been informed Mrs, Davenjay and McClane had been keeping company for several weeks, al- though McClane first said he had not seen her since toms. Mrs. Davenjay from her husband. - * « The police chief has returned to Niles from Norwalk, where the weapon and cartridges had been turned over to police. Pears said they‘will be submitted to the State Police Laboratory in East Lansing for examination. Pears said information ob- tained so far has failed to link “definitely” the .22 caliber bullet taken from the victim's bedy with the gun that was turned over to police at Norwalk, He said tests showed the bullet ap- parently was fired from.one of three makes of firearms, tn- cluding pistols: and revolvers, w as. estranged Pears. Promoted_ French, Germans Agree on Saar ‘Basin Transfer. Adenaver, Mollet Meet to Spur Treaty Action) by January First | © LUXEMBOURG '# —French Premier Guy Mol- Jet and West German ‘Chancellor Konrad Aden- ‘auer agreed early today on the procedure for transfer ‘of the rich-Saar valley back to Germany. Officials said the accord would permit speedy prep- aration of a treaty making ‘the disputed border area a political part of West Ger- many by Jan. 1. The agreement includes provisions for (1) a three- WALTER C. KRAUSE Police Officer Named Captain Pick Lt. Walter Krause — transition- period for termination of the customs and éconemic union be- (tween France and the Head of Night, Ac Activities for City Department Pontiae police officer Walter C.' Krause was promoted today to fill ‘tion in the region and (3) the newly-created position of night, building an international police captain. :canal linking the Moselle Police Chief Herbert W. Straley and Rhine rivers, said the new post will increase the France and West Germany have efficiency of pohce operations at bong sought to eliminate the Saar acca as a major point of friction in ent. their relations. ‘Saar, (2) continued French the Pontiac area during the past month, when rights to some coal produc- approximately 6.5 inches of rain was dumped on Krause, 57 years old last month, had served as a liewten- ant 16 years. He joined the force over % years age. The German-speaking indus- | trial sector supplies much of the coal te process the iron from France's great Lerraine mines ; ne 5 Straley emphasized that there arty has been no particular increase in. Groundwork for returning the _ Nature Delays ‘Spfing: Sports | RAIN AGAIN — This was a t * By PAT PAXTON Rain monopolized the weather for the month of May as it rained 21 of the 31 days for a total of 6 48 inches. This was almost three times as much as May last year, 2.30 inches. State and county farmers were late planting their crops as a re- sult of the heavy rains during the A woman member of a maga- the night-time crime rate here, but‘ %1- -square-mile industrial valley first week of May. zine subscription team has agreed to take a lie detector test following a coroner's inquest tomorrow, the police chief = : * * She was saeaetied as Rita Mc- was described as a fellow worker; with magazine salesman McClane, Tito to Demand Freedom Move From the Soviet MOSCOW .@—Yugoslav Presi- dent Tito opened forma! negotia- tions with the leaders of the Soviet Union today to complete the re- conciliation of his version of com- munism and the Kremlin's post- Stalin brand Yugoslav circles said their ell of state would insist on retain complete independence of ection and freedom to continue the équa- explained the night captaincy has to West Germany has been laid long been needed to handle exist- in a series of recent elections won ing police business. by the region's pro-German par- “Many of our sertous crimes and “es. police problems,”” he said, “do oc. The Saar was—separated from cur at night, requiring executive Germany after World War I and an officer with long @dministered by the League of experience in police work.” |Nations through a commission. In K will take over the job 190° the Saarianders voted to re- ary bé-oe from turn-to Hitler's Third Reich. Since | coaation: when turts ‘World-War II the Saar has been | ~ ominally an autonomous ‘state. | -The new captain has worked in subject to French economic law. combatting juvenile delinquency currency and customs. since. last August. He was pro- moted to detective in 1926 and to sergeant in 1938. Following his oo. Fait and Warmer motion to lieutenant March 7, 1946, : ot aeeitoca" TOMOTTOW S Forecast S. Weather Bureau's fore-. Atlanta Hammer Case <-*, ces Ponta’ aren ‘oie | « Suspect Under Arrest “sree weiner is xc to CLEVELAND..i#.— A Florida wil) Sy 76 to 80. man who police said admitted kill The lowest thermometer reading Thunderstornss pelted down + ypical scene ‘in been dumped on Pontiac in 13 days of rain. Light frost was macs in the Pontiac area on the 23rd as the mercury dropped to 29 degrees Windstorms, hail and brief. torrential rains hit portions of Oakland County May 30, sending holiday crowds scattering for shelter toward the end of a sunny oe Day. United Press Phote May Chock-Full of Rainy Days. A sudden downpour the last day of May plunged the mercury from 76 degrees at 4:15 to 66 at 4:45. Later there was a drop of 30 degrees in the temperatures which _brought a chilly end to the month of May. ‘ The average high temperature for the month of May was 67 degrees. The month's av erage low was Tad earees: close to two inches of rain on Primary All-Important Pentiac and the rest of county May 9 and for the second time in two weeks caused flooded basements, streets and highways. On the lith. after the state's third tornado alert the mercury hovered around 80 degrees for the first-time. this year state on May 12, as six persons died and 200 were ‘injured by screaming whirlwinds. In jhe Flint ,area three persons were killed. Twisters battered Oxford, the ‘might of the 12%. Along with | South Lyen and New Hudson Power lines went down, and barns and homes were smashed. Brief snow flurries fell on Pontiac May 16, as the weather— _man pushed aside the calendar and brought back traces of Winter. By May 18 all the county's 400 lakes were at high levels, and many were ready to roll over their very nebulous until we get per. ble relations he established with ing an attractive secretary in a preceding 8 a.m. was 50 degrees. banks, because of the great down-' mission for this ramp,"’ Girarée said, Present plans are to reeerst| a 60 foot wide ramp to be 13'2 feet off the alley level. It will a a one-floor enclosed bridge be- tween the two structures and will include office space. Lease on the site held by cur- rent occupants runs until 1958. a Marines Are First WASHINGTON (INS) — The Ma- they have established the first mo- ‘bile, land-based (at Twenty Nine Palms, al.) anti-aircraft battalion to be equipped with .guided mis- A battalion normally. con- sists ot about 900 «men. Modern Fire Hall Slated | for H on ing traffic on Huron when trucks der truck and the battalion flat-roof puilding will be a 14-bed Pontiac's new west side fire hall, return from a fire. a back en-, chief's, car. When construction begins to be built on the southwest corner | of W. Huron and Genesee, it will mark the start of the city’s most modern station and the first to be constructed since 1928. A. project of City Commissioner Philip E, Rowston, in ‘w Dis- trict 2 it will be situated, the one- floor structure will become the city’s fifth fire station, On Feb. 21, the City Commis. sion hired architect Leo J, Hee- nan as designer for the new sta- tion, He has designeq both. the City Hall and the Public Safety Building, now under construction. Heenan is presently making working drawings for the station, and he estimates it will cost -be- - tween $80,000 and. $85,000. It is ~ being financed from the 1956 cap-| - ital improvement program, He said work should begin in about five weeks with construction ‘to take between four to five -monta:, The brick and cinder blotk build- ing will have an 89-foot frontage on: Huron street and run 74 feet along Genesee avenue, To prevent block- pe the West after Stalin boc him out of the Soviet bloc in 1748 Tito in a speech at t cremiin’ yesterday proclaimed hf wiling- ness to be friends with #he Soviet Union—as an equal. — EI WASHINGTON (INS) — House- leaders said today the next few ‘days may be crucial in U.S. rela- tons with strategic Yugoslavia, whose Marshal Tito is now being Mantle and Tile Co. in downtown ‘est rules — like the one about attaching entries to post velopes take time to open, thus cutting efficiency and time in picking | wined and dined in Moscow. They reported strong sentiment to halt American aid to the coun- try whose president is cementing close ties with Russia after being in the Communist ‘‘doghouse’; for years. trance will be off Oriole road al- ‘lowing the vehicles to enter and another call, The large apparatus room will PROPOSED FIRE HALL 5 — ing will soon be constructed at W. : be facing into Huron prepared for'| have space for two engine com- (men are on a call. _ panies, one 100 foot aerial lad. | $2,400 payroll robbery in Atlanta, At 2 pm Ga., was held without charge to- degrees. day pending arrival of Georgia au- — thorities. Ca ithe Cleveland homicide unit, sa “Don Mitchell, 25, of Miami, eee night that he killed Mrs. Inez POT-0-GOLD entries eacti week. Johnson, 30, with a hammer last Friday in the office of the Ingram Atlanta Mrs. worked alone on the payroll dur- ing the Junch hour Johnsen was slain as she Winners. total of (oe inches of rain had ee David E. Kerr. chiet of ‘Gold’ ‘Rules Important Talk about thankless jobs! Even a baseball umpire is better off : ted in a signed statement |ast than the person behind the scenes who tabulates the thousands of ° It’s for these hard-working organizers that we have certain con- cards. En- _ The many envelopes, some containing postcards, are not in ac- cord with Rule No. 3. The judging problem, ther>fore, will make it: up heré necessary to rule ineligible any entries sent in after June 11 via en- | Mitchell was picked early yesterday on a tip from At- velopes. Thank you for your cooperation. lanta oe ge n : Nation’s Democrats-Wa tch Voting in California Today LOS ANGELES (INS)—California votes today in an Death and destruction struck the all-important presidential primary that is expected to be gh Ad Both Stevenson, the 1952 ciding match between Democratic contenders Stevenson and Sen. Estes Kefauver. party standard-bearer, and Kefauver, who captured the state primary in that year, ‘were confident of victory in this largest and last pri- mary. Failure of either candidate to win convincingly, ob- servers point out, could well touch off full-blown cam- Ike Calls in Leaders for Meeting Tonight WASHINGTON ocratic and Republican leaders to. meet with him tonight for talks about the $1,109,000.000 cut in for-) eign aid voted by the House For- eign Affairs Committee. He hopes’ get the cut rescinded. In Today’s Press County News.............. Be Editoriale oc. cccsseseecccs. 6 Sports ooo... ec ca ee 22, 23 Theaters ...../..c>..... 21 TV & Radie Programs. .... 31 Wilson, Earl. 3 == ies my 13, M4, 15 dormitory for the men. Nearby A. device will electrically close will be the officer's sleeping quar-* the front doors on the station two ters with three_beds. Adjoining this | minutes after the trucks leave to will be a lounge and office for the| |save heat in the winter time and officers. The most up-to-date dining room; The dining room will be sepa-jfor needed repairs of vehicles and ifacilities will be available for 14 rated from a class room by a mod-)| ‘equipment, to secure the. station’ when most. At the southwest corner of the men along with a modern kitchen. ern pull curtain. The class room is room. * Tas madiee ata Welk wel Gur Wek Huron and Genesee to serve the city’s west side. It = uron and In the front of the hall will be a watch room for a man on ' duty to await alarms and also a lounge and reading room fer the — ie ‘abot five Weeks. It will take around four to five months to finish, The new station will: be financed from the mo capital improvement program. designed for monthly refresher courses, Civil Defense classes, and if the need be, a voting precinct! ‘for the city. | There will be plenty of storage reoms and closets and a work shop and a hose-drying i “*paigns for Gov. (® — President! the mercury rose to pour the first half of the month. A Eisenhower has asked House Dem-: +) Averell Harriman of New York, ‘Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri or another “‘favor-' ite son’” candidate. President Eisenhower is without opposition on the Republican bal- lot, which consists of a “harmony” slate devoted to- policies of his administration, ‘Kelauver put to an-end yester- | day recurrent rumors that he | might settle for second on | this year’s Democratic ballot when he declared; for the presidency or I will stay in the Senate.” The tall, deliberate - speaking Southerner predicted victory in’ ‘California “by a “Majority of 18,- ‘000 votes or more.’ Stevenson declined to make a prediction but said he is “quietly. confident” of adding the state's 68 _ Democratic electors to his list of supporters. Both candidates have stumped the vote-rich state from the arid Mexican border region to the tall timber of the north, ald both showed signs of fatigue from the rigorous campaigning. slight edge over Kefauver. Seaton Confirmed Anterior Secretary WASHINGTON u® — The Senate! Interior Committee today unani-) the interior. (Seé arliég& story on page--17). The action came after Seaton, an assistant to President Eisenhow- er and former Nebraska ‘senator, answered questions about public power, natural resources_and oth- Meg and Peter Again? PARIS (INS) — A Paris news- “Fu either | get the Democratic nomination | Latest polls give Stevenson a . er matters for an hour and a half, ~ Mayor Suggests Project fo Serve 2-County Area Revenue Bonds Seen as Financing Method for $85 Million Job Detroit Mayor Albert E. ‘Cobo proposed yesterday an $85 million pipeline from Detroit to Lake Huron to supply water to Pontiac, and other Oakland and Ma- comb County municipali- ties. He said the line would be financed by revenue bonds, “paid for and re- tired by the communities that buy water from De- troit.” The mayor did not reveal what, if any, connection there would be between the city’s pipeline plans and plans of the newly-created Southeastern Michigan Water Au- 21 of 31 days. Besides hindering the baseball sea- thority, an Oakland-Macomb part> son, and flooding area golf courses, it set the | farmers back several weeks in spring planting. [pipeline to either Lake Huron or ‘nership formed to run its ‘own Lake St. Clair, Royal Oak Mayor Howard K. Kelley, chairman of the Auther- ty, was not available for com- eae Officials in the Detroit Water Board said this morning the city's pfoposed line would be run from Detroit to ‘‘a point on the St. Clair River between the lake and Marine City.’ j ‘ = , 5 ‘ “They said the location of the in- :take will depend on solutions to the pollution problem created by re- fineries in Sarnia, Detroit's proposed seven-foot | pipe would carry 300 ‘million gal- ' lons of water a day, most of | which would be drained off te rate-paying cities along the route before it reaches Detroit, Detroit's new 54-million-d 01 lar (Continued on eed en Bate oS 2. , 6 ) Williams Ca Calls. Special Session Legislature to Consider Roads, Unemployment, Prison Problem LANSING (#—Gov. day set June 13 as the opening Williams to-— f day for a special session of the 7 legislature to study problems of unemployment and highway and prison needs.~ Williams said legislators of both parties had told him that date is the earliest practical day for their return. The Governor said highway bond money should be available for this vear's road-building season if the legislators act promptly. “At the same time,"’ he said, “unemployment benefits can be strengthened to provide a real shot in the arm. for. the unem- ploved and the retailers from whom they buy the necessities of life."" Williams first spoke of calling the special session when he was inforrhed that a hitch in the lan- guage of the 1955 Highway Act might prevent the sale of bonds for an arterial highway system. He then decided a special ses- sion would be called to boost un-_ employment compensation for the state's unemployed wogkers. GOP MIGHT BALK The session will also consider proposal to appropriate more funds for the new medium se- icurity prison at Ionia to avert ‘union threats of a strike in pro- itest over the use of inmate labor. Republican spokesmen gave _ early indication they might balk | at Williams’ proposal te raise un- employment benefits. Wade S. Van Valkerburg (R- mously recommended confirmation| Kalamazoo). speaker of the Hous?, of Fred A. Seaton as secretary of had charged the Governor was calling the session “because he feels it is to his pager po litically.” i benefits | “Michigan now pays the highest benefits of any state in the — a he said. “ ‘. fight over this, or other mattérs, could possibly drag out the ses sion longer than would be normally anticipated... 2 3 is ioe 4 ¢ x 4 | ‘ Ag | i ; é | | | e “ L . Ds ring Weekend: tainly added « lot of fun to our - trip,” Miss Antona said, weekend, Pontiac's “double” to mecently monu-| wan 3a the role of president Innocently viewing the monu- ment of the flag raising on Iwo. i. _... Anderson St., along with his wife, and causing quite a turmoil in the capitol. Hector J. Chambers, 52, 388 S. Jima, a throng of some 350 sight-) © “seers swarmed around the local - fated © tour of Miss Janice An. Pogpedl ence pictures and asking anice “iF for autographs. 3 tona’s, local teacher of citizenship,| Qne jittle tot broke loose from. on a weekend trip to Washington, pi, mother’s grasp and remarked: D.C. “You certainly have more hair He had no seoner left the train. than you do on television.” on — a eased | ates In a visit to one ef the his- journeyed, w people ’ torical museums in Washington, = the sek visitor more Chambers and his wife became an a sec . _ separated from the rest of the “Everywhere I went during the group. Badge-wearing guards entire weekend I was hounded for, seen began to follow the couple. autographs by kids and grown-ups) When the group returned to join alike,” Chambers recalled. “Peo- them, additional guards tried to ple wanted me to pose with their keep them back from “the Pres- children even though I kept telling, ident.” pei I wasn't President Eisen: | “Only after we convinced them . ower. x lal ; ba Members of the tour became so oa tips appa P Hg hair accustomed to listening to people , meee : call Chambers. “President Eisen "puri the trip. the red carpet| hower,"’ that they tagged him ‘ Our was rolled out by Rep. George A. ee ‘Dondero who ushered the visitors . -“His resemblance to The ba 52 powered submarine USS Nautilus r- into many of the “hard to visit” —— areas. A dinner was held in the Se apg eae oe 3 i a eee. NAUTILUS WELCOMED TO NEW YORK — The Navy’s atomic gets a typical welcome in New York harbor, with a fireboat shooting streams of water, and buildings ae ae 2 4 boat is the John D. McKean. x The Day in Birminghain e We gore e a es ~ EF : mS os | ee y i \ i 7 hr \ | - : \ ; i: coe _THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE. &, 1056__ ee Ms —_——_ in lower Manhattan in background. Visit marked the first public display of the sleek underwater craft, launched 16 months ago. Fire- Saginaw Captures. Last of 4 Robbers SAGINAW ® — Acting on a tip, Saginaw County sheriff's officers | MSU Will Hon hott ne Hous of Represrneatives County Residen riday night with Dondero the hon- guest, .., me Former Board Official said he Is Arhong Six Named fern see 7 'dero ‘Ant said: ‘‘Mr. President, Miss essing the contingent, Don- young bandits wanted in the $233) WASHINGTON (INS) — Analysis of Soviet Boss Nikita Khrushchev's. +tist' night seized the last of four blistering attack on the late Jo- seph Stalin indicated today that violence is still the rule in Russia —only the victims have been + to Receive Degrees | During the \igit to the Capitol) *!dup of a Saginaw gas station.| — ees: , Building, a 12-year-old girl rushed! , Sheriff C. A. Fag — han Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones of...’ Ghambers and w her arms/d@Puties surrounded home 12 miles west of here where| Dallas H. Bobo, 24, had hidden out earlier in the day. At Kach- ;, Meister’s command, Bobo walked _jout with his hands in the air. Deputies confiscated a .22 cal- iber sawed-off rifle and $180.50. They said Bobo admitted all but | $20 was taken in the holdup Sat- | urday. : Occupants of the house, Mr. and rs. Pete Crawford, were at work when Bobo broke in. photo in the Saginaw News the capture of 20-year-old 1 Malieszewski on a Sag- inaw/street corner Sunday. Robert ‘Stevens, 22, and Albert L. Karpus, '18, were ‘gaught the day before. All are from Saginaw. Bobo was held in Saginaw City: Jail, the others in the county jail. Rochester is among six persons prominent.in the fields of science and education who. will receive honorary degrees Sunday at. the 98th annual Michigan State Univer- -~“gity spring commencement. “Dr, Jones has operated her own dairy farm at Rochester since 1927 and retired from the State Board of ‘Agriculture, the MSU governing body, after 12 years’ membership in 1955. ____Others to be honored include: Dr. Albert H, Compton, Nobel prize winning physicist. Dr. Compton was a visiting distin- guished lecturer at MSU during the spring term. around him think he was Ike. After being’ a bit i turning the welcomi said: “You are the you?’ A “‘no’’ sent; the ing back to her teacher. \ “All the fuss over my blance didf't bother me.and } had a very fine trip,” he Wiid. ‘ only regrét is that I went to get some pictures but couldn’t brea away long enough to take many.” Pontiac Deaths Gerald E. Cullens Dr. Grover C. Dillman, == anise Gerald Edwin Cullens, 17, own- alumnus who recently retired @5 .- and operator of Motor Mart president of the Michigan College Ca, Wash, died at 6:15 p.m. Sun- of Mining and Technology (day in Pontiac Township, He was, Houghton. , __ killed in an accidental _ shooting Dr, Marie A. Dye, who retires during target practice with three this summer as Dean of the Col- friends. : lege of Home Economics at MSU.|«Gepaid was born here July 12, Dr. Virgil M. Hancher, presi. 1938, the son of Solon and Lela M.| dent ofthe State University of |Daniel Cullens. He attended Wa- Jowa, who will deliver the com. terford Schools and had lived here ‘mencement address, all his life. He lived with-his par ‘ents at 5401 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Dr. Andrey A. Potter, former dean of engineering at Kansas| Besides his mother and father, he is survived by grandmothers, State College and Purdue Univer-| _ He was, also former acting Mrs. Minnie Harkey of Horners- a rigs ville, Mo., Mrs. Catherine Dan- Dutch Airliner Returns ito Avert Possible Crash | NEW YORK —A trans-Atlan- tic plane carrying Gov. George M. ‘Leader of Pennsylvania among its 37 passengérs developed cumin! ‘trouble five hours out of New York last night and returned here early \today. The No. 3 engine of the four- engined Dutch air linés Super Con- president at Purdue. Dr. Potter will receive an hon- tel and Mrs, Rella Boatwright, degree.| both of Pontiac. orary doctor of engineering Three sisters and two brothers, doctor of laws degrees. Mary Jane Anderson, Ralph C. | Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until ing to drive wrecked her car and gy. Rey W.E. Varian, his pas- ket parking lot and became ex- the brake. ea morning in St. Joseph Mercy street intersection into a parked| Rose Boerche Sette end reareite |three engines, The flight is sched-_| stellation failed near Gander, @New-' foundland, where the craft had, been scheduled to make a refueling | stop. But Gander was weathered in, preventing any immediate landing. and the pilot brought the plane back to Idlewild Airport here on, juled to take off again-at 6 p.m. |today. -; : Doggone Good Idea! NEWPORT, ‘Ky. @—As it turned out, nine-year-old Andy Bailey ididn’t havetto evict either Wimpy or Laddie. When Wimpy, who had béen missing since last June, limped inirecently to find Andy’s replacement Laddie, the thrifty, parental decision was ‘‘one dog) must go." But when the deadline ‘on Andy's choice came yesterday, (parent Ralph Bailey relented and | said, “we'll try our best to keep. them” both. . All the others will receive honorary all of Pontiac also survive, Mrs. Det it W Kill Cullens, Mrs, Mary Louise Run- rol oman | S yan, Loretta and John Bunnell. ae T h - Gerald's body will be at the Her Driving Teacher yrs Puneet Home wnt be taken to the Zion Church of the DETROIT @—A woman learm'\\, arene for service at 2 p.m. killed her teacher last night. itor, will officiate with burial in Mrs, Alice Dixon, 44, told police perry mt. Park Cemetery. she was practicing in a supermar- cited when another auto started Mrs. Frank Nagy | to enter’ as she was leaving. Her| “Mrs. Frank (Esther Ellen) Nagy, foot hit the accelerator instead of 38° of 222 Ferry Ave. died early HITS HEADON - | Hospital. : The car slammed into the other|,. sve. was born in Marlette Oct: aute head on, then shot across alll 1917, the daughter of Earl and. reek July 4, 1936 in Silverwood. : : ; Mrs. Nagy came here from Ciif- Mrs. Eddie Mae Clark, 48, who ford 12 years ago, She was em-| ee eats en '0 ployed at General Motors Trock|” Nu Resigns Post drive, was killed. Mrs. Dixon and’ Coach Division and was a mem-| RANGOON, Burma (INS) — U her husband Wilbur, 36. who was|bers of the First United Mission-/Nu resigned today as prime min-| in the back seat, were injured Se-\ ary Charch. ‘ister of Burma and announced a riously. ~-~-+~ She leaves her husband: her John Houston, 37, driver of the mother and father; two children, other car escaped injury. ‘Mrs. Joann Hipps of Lakemont, new 24man cabinet headed by Prime Minister and Foreign Min- ister Ba Swe, The latter. served - Officers said Mrs. Dixon did not Ga and Youlanda Ellen, at home.|as defense minister under Nu. _ Implications of the unprecedent- ed February assault on the reputa- tion of the former Russian dicta- tor were the subject of careful and jdetailed scrutiny by State Depart- ment experts. Some officials indicated conclu- sions thus far show the violent denunciation — delivered behind closed doors before the 20th Com- munist Party Congress in Mos- cow — was not directed at the bloody purges in themselves, Instead, the Khrushchev charge was the purges were directed at what the present regime calls “Good Communists." MORE VIOLENT The text, as released by the State showed the indictment of Stalin by Khrushchev—his successor as head of the party—was both more com- plete and more violent than any attack ever made on the late dic- tator, even by an enemy, during ‘his lifetime. However, experts noted that there was no criticism of killing, torturing, or exiling persons fa- Department _ yesterday, |! Khrushchev's Talk Shows Little Change in Red Ways killing ‘‘many thousands of. hon-! est and decent Communists.’’ He lasserted the late and now degraded | hero “‘evidently had plans to finish ett the old members Of the polit- ro.” , U. S. officials suggested ‘today's Soviet leaders, fearing they were next on Stalin's purge list, may have succeeded in assassinating the late Dictator. Previously, the experts had been inclined to ac- cept the official Moscow version that Stalin died of a brain hem- commana, o 8 6 Khrushchev Speech was read into the Congressional Record by Sen- ate GOP Leader William F. Know- land. : : Heavy Rains Delay New Safety Building Work is one month behind on the $800,000 Public Safety Building due to a combination of,. héavy irains last month and a strike of _reenforcing steel setters. Honors Cobo Fenton Dinner Detroit Mayor Is Guest of Club at Village Community Center FENTON — Absolutely devoid of any surface political implications was the capacity house dinner here last evening, honoring Mayor Al- bert E. Cobo of Detroit. Under the sponsorship of the Fenton Economics Club, it never- theless proved to be an admira- Both the Lincoln street and Holland street paving projects in- clude city lots, which may or may not be increased in_value by the street work.. we City Commissioner Charles Renfrew questioned the new city assessor's of refusing to project into the future in evalu- ating, property, Assessor Clark Hagstrom contends, “The bene- fit is to what is there now,” but Renfrew calls street improve- ment “capital gains” for prop- + erty owners. The project on Holland Street will cost about $12,000, Hagstrom re- ported, with the city land assessed 31.99 per cent and the city paying 15 per cent of the total cost. . TO PRESENT REVIEWS Review of the Holland project and the Lincoln project will be furnished by Hagstrom at next week's commission meeting. The Lincoln project's assess- ment roll was tabled until next week, Hearing on another roll, for Eton paving, was continued indef- initelv. The Holland hearing will be June 18. ; ° * “It would be nice to get the paving done while the people want- ‘ing it are still living,” said Mayor James Allen as City Engineer. L. ‘R. Gare said that if paving were held over till next year, a larger project would reduce the cost per square yard. The bid for paving projects on portions of Edgewood, Willits, Bates, Bird, Grant, Lincoln and Eton was accepted although it means a cost of.$3.% d square yard. Last year's paving was at a $3.30 figure. Gare’s appointment to the DPW ble community kickoff for his cam- paign for the Republican nomina- tion for Governor of Michigan. The setting was quite ideal. munity house, given the village by ground to provide a reminding touch of what is going on in De-| troit's new civic center on a much larger scale. ~ | Thien there was Judge Ira B. ‘Jayne, widely known Detroit jurist, native of Fenton, and intimate \friend of the guest of honor. He jserved as toastMmaster and rem- |_ The steel setters, according to inisced in a manner that provided Baltimore has led to what the FBI Locate $90,000 Staged in Fenton's beautiful com-| the Rackhams, it. had the mck Of Brink's Loot Routine Arrest Leads to, Money Walled Up in | Boston Cellar BOSTON W—A routine arrest in City Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn, the foundation for the theme olf cails the first sizable recovery of ing insert the steel rods into frames the speaker. ‘prior to the pouring of concrete. | a | went on strike soon after ithe crews had succeeded in pump- ling. out all the water at the site,” 'he said. “Just about the only work | That theme was an explanation eof what can be accomplished when the people are given a chance to expresa themselves, voring democracy or moderate being done is a little plumbing. 84 when the executive officer socialism. Some officials expressed belief ‘and electrica] work." The strikers are members of a that the release of the amazing. AFL local of the Reenforcing Steel speech would show the world that violence is stil] the rule in Russia. WAS HE MURDERED? ‘It also touched off immediate speculation that Stalin was mur- ‘dered by the present Soviet leaders ‘to save their own lives, Khrushchev told the 1,400 as- sembled delegates that the death of the 72-year-old dictator on - March 5, 1953, may have spared Vv. M: Moletev and First Deputy ' Premier Anastas I, Mikoyan from ders. The present Communist party chief labeled Stalin a ‘‘monstrous” murderer, and a “‘sickly suspi- cious’ madman, responsible for being killed on Stalin's or- State Representative . Jailed in Drunk Driving LANSING (INS) — Rep, Charles J. Golden (D-Monroe), was fined $85 in Lansing Justice Court yes- terday on a drunk drivittg ‘charge. Golden was accused jn connec- tion with a crash March 21 involv- ing two cars and a truck. The representative, who neither affirmed or denied the charge, spent a night in the city jail fol- lowing the accident. have a learner's permit and would Qther survivors include a sister, be held for investigation of invol-/Mrs. Gloria Guller of Pontiac: untary manslaughter. ‘three brothers, Robert of Lapeer, ee Leo and Marvin both of Pontiac. ‘ . | Mrs. Nagy's body will be at the, The Weather _ _ Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until 1 NTI mY verniy Te mon peter! United Sse | WASHING 'S)—The cloudy jay. near air te- en : irs! mM ‘SSiON- | /ASH TON (INS)— AFL- | 2 tier hith te80. North te worth, @ry Church for service at 2 p.m.\CIQ Executive Council meets to- raat winds 4-1? miles an hear becom-/The Rev. George D. Murphy, her|day to decide what to do about en- pastor will officiate with burial fol-|dorsing a presidential candidate. + * @ « Today in Pontine lowing in White Chapel Memorial Lowest temperature preceding, § 8M. /~ tery, : It will consider what action to take regarding the giant Team- oe velocity 3 m.p.b . eas’ : . Vasbinder _|sters’ Union, which is charged with eh HAS oe bi violating the federation's constitu- “Mrs. Frank L. (Laura)—Vasbitr tion. der, 77, of 164 Ogemaw Rd. died| The council, which is the govern- - © at 7:10 this morning in St. Joseph ing body of the big labor federa- : ‘es Mercy Hospital. She had been ill/tion, has scheduled three days of +++++-68 six months, meetings during which a lot of She was born in Saginaw County |ground will be covered. Oct. 7, 1878, the daughter of Leon- * * *# Matters to be taken up will ard and Jennie Gensiver and was range from organizing drives to Moon sets Tuesday at 4:40 p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 2.58 am, Dewntewn 60 wlan ee Temperatures lle. m...,. seo. Menday in Pontise | (As recorded downtown) | ure Lowest temperatrue.......... seeere | council is expected to determine coving 6 0 OR) ee casteer & all a special conven- 38 in 1945 — ‘binder and one granddaughter, TST Meracette "se @; both of Pontiac, __| Hen ef the federation tater cn Mi cans we ah. Service will be at 2 p.m. Thurs- to endorse a ticket, or to leave York day from the Donelson-Johns Fu- rt assgarestssa- x te $3 this matter fo the 170-man AFL- *'neral Home with the Rev. Fred Cl general beard. 61 R. Tiffany of Bethany Baptist; Indications are that some _ar- © Church ll be rangement will be made for en- dorsing a ticket after the Demo- “ AFL-CIO Council Meets, Tackles. Many Problems ventions, The labor leaders lean strongly to the Democrats, al- though some of them recently have jproclaimed their political independ- ence, ILA PROBLEM The question of what action to | take concerning the teamsters likely will come up early in the meetings. The Teamsters are ac- cused of violating the AFL-CIO constitution by entering into a working alliance with the inde- pendent Internationa] Longshore- men’s Association, * 8 @ . old AFL in 1953 on charges of The pact between the Teamst and the ILA was ‘canceled after AFL-CIO .president George Meany called the--Teamsters to acconnt. But Meany says there is still a Iprinciple irivolved'in such agree- ments, and that the executive council will be asked to lay down " policy to cover cases of the kind ' e 7 ‘Workers. They are requesting that ‘a member of their union be pres- ‘ent when the concrete is poured |and that they be allowed a “‘cof- ‘fee break,” Wrenn said. ‘Alleged Knifer Held on Assault Charge A charge of assault with intent to commit murder was issued to- day by Oakland County Prosecutor Fred Ziem against Major Porter ‘Twho is alleged to have stabbed his common-law wife three times iand driven his car over her Friday |night. : Porter, 34,. of 72 Gillespie St., was arrested near his home Satur- day morning. He will be examined on the charge June 13 in Municipal Court. - : The victim, Mrs. Doris J. Fields, . “ef a city “or state” pulls gether with his legislative branch loot from the $1,218,000 Brink's robbery of more than six years ‘ago. | : * * td] | Some $90,000 was found yester- day by FBI and Boston police be. hind false paneling in an office in e by Paving ., bus company. ‘Indications are that it is going to be a profitable venture,’’ one of the partners said of the bus operation; He mapped out the four half-hour routes the commissioners will hear represen- -|tatives of the library and police department plead for their desired funds fog, next year, is planned this weekend. Completion of the budget is expected then. Advertising for bids ations to the municipal building was approved by commissioners after seeing drawings of the planned changes. ENGINEERING PLANS Utilizing the former fire hall part of the building for the en- gineering section, the plans call for large central reception room opening onto the engineers’ and planner’s offices. A spiral stairway will lead up to these offices on the second floor, and a hallway will connect them to the commis- tion of the building. Plans for reworking the commis- sion room are not ready for asking bids yet. Ashton Berst, coordinator of the Twelve Town Relief Drains, explained routes of drains along streets in Birmingham and near- by towns. Formal approval of use of streets was deemed un- | needed at this time but prelim- | inary permission was granted to _ make bonding possible. Bid of $12,700 won the United Heat Engineering. Company, Inc. the job of installing a new boiler for the municipal building. A $495 ham- mer-knife mover was ordered from the W.:F. Miller company. Cost of 24 86-pound waste receptacles for city streets is to be $38.90 each, from United Waste Receptacies. * * ° George Mountford George Mountford, 49, 16928 Lau- derdale, Beverly Hills, died sud- denly last night. He was an ac- countant with Al Green Enterprises af Detroit. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Ghost Engineer and Train Crew Are Unmasked _ DETROIT W—The engineer of a |phantom train crew that spirited a diesel engine and string of box cars from under the noses of rail- road yard hands has turned out to be a 16-year-old model train and works to an economic and |the sub basement of a South End enthusiast. He gave himself up not g political end. Mayor Cobo in his talk never even remotely intimated that is a candidate for anything, but none of the 260 diners went away without the impression that Mich- igan needs an atmosphere in its government somewhat akin to the kind which has accomplished so much for Detroit. He was present- ed with a buckskin coat “as an adjunct to the traveling he has ahead of him.” = Previous to the dinner, officers: the late afternoon in escorting Cobo to the village’s business places, where he personally greeted sev- eral hundred people. In the words of one of Fenton's leading citizens, ‘Looks like this is the place where something new and quite unique in Michigan. poli- tics finds its birth.” — rooming house. Authorities said last night. sion room area in the main sec- _ of the club spent a good part of, serial numbers check with thowe|enty ap? Denn lexi pos “ted on the Brink's loot. |dent, and his two “firemen” spent The find came within 18 hours ore than two hours _ through a maze of complicated “ae arrest of derdan E _* iswitch tracks early Sunday. They + & Boston stone mason jadded nine extra box cars from ex-convict, whe was taken into ‘three sidings before they brought custody after passing suspicious the stolen diesel back to the West money in a Baltimore amuse. Side yard. oar. | —, detectives knew of the ment it but couldn't _Twa men were arrested in Bos- =—— in the 20-mile run. ton, charged with being accesso-| “Im a model train enthusiast, ries after the fact of the Brink's Police quoted the youth as saying. robbery, the largest cash haul in oy to bone & e Pontien the nation's criminal history. 4 . (and got to know the engineers They were identified as Edward a jot about the engines.” and Bennett, 36, of. Weymouth, and He told police he suggested to John F. Buccelli, 41, of Bréokline, i als it might be fun to swipe /an engine. The FBI said Bennett. was ar-| .. ” rested as he arrived at the South! i, knew how to operate it,” he End office. Buccelli, whom the »-° and my friends who came FBI said it had shadowed in Ben. “0P& for the ride made good tna eral Hospital. - Mrs. Fields said she was forced into Porter’s car at 204 Wessen St. and later stabbed when she itried to escape. The enraged man backed the auto onto her when she fell to the pavement, according to her story, . : Municipal Leaguer Talks on Beverlies BIRMINGHAM — About 75 mem- ‘bers of the Beverly Golf Club heard John Huss, of Ann Arbor, nexed to Birmingham. ‘Winged’ Stone Shatters Windshield, Hurts Driver 2, of st. Exankiin Ra. is reported Detroit Eyes Plan for Water Pipeline (Continued From Page One) Northeast Station, with a capacity of 180 million gallons a day, will be dedicated June 27. Cobo said yesterday part of the _ pipeline project near the pumping station could be started “almost imme- diately." Gerald Remus, general manager of- the _Detroit Water Board, said .| yesterday the master plan for the city’s water supply, created in 1924, now has run its course. 2 The pipeline plan is part of a new master plan, he said. : and planning on our part, and cooperation on the suburbs’ part.” quate water service cheaper than Detroit Nurse’s Aide Held in Ring Switch ination on @ charge of: stealing two rings from a patient. . — money, check with the pipeline Seeks Extra $62,000 nett's company, was picked up a stitchmen after I told them how few blocks away. indicted as participants in the Brink's robbery was set for Aug. 6. The 10 were indicted — and eight of them arrested—last Jan- uary. The roundup of money began Sunday night when Perry cashed a ragged and moidy $10 bill in the amusement park. The park oper- ator, suspicious, showed the bill to police. : - - Authorities looked up Perry and, they said, found more than $1,000, mostly in $5 and $10 bills, on his Jperson. The bills, they said, “had a smell of. mold _and- were brittle and brown with age.” money in his hotel room, officials officials said. A FBI showed it to be Brink’s money. Detroit Tourist Bureau DETROIT @ — A membership campaign to raise an additional Meanwhile, trial date for 10 men. Perry admitted having more to do it.” “We slipped out of the yard. on the heels of another train,” the youth said. Police said the boy will be turned over to his parents to ap- pear before juvenile agthorities today. His “crew” will be picked up for questioning. Edwards Sworn In | | LANSING w — Judge George Edwards, at 41 the youngest jus- tice ever to sit on the state’s - taking Williams who appointed him month as successor to the Justice Neil Reid of Mourt ens. TALOGA, Okla. w—"Fat" Fure isn’t sure the cure is better than that a passing truck had struck the} Mrs, Florence McCoy told police }¢xPanded facilities stone, causing it to be thrown)that her rings, worth $300, were| The convention bureau eventual- back. lt. - * |replaced with two, cheap rings aft-|ly will promote and use the 42- = er she had given them to the|million-dollar Convention and Ex- Mount’ Singgalang in central|nurse’s aide, Mrs, Alice Shaw, for|hibits Building which will be built Sumatra gets 320 days of rlnekeping, Pie Inter found he shorty in Detroit's new Civic yearly, rings in Mrs, Shaw's car, Center. *% a | Ls City Questions Addition | iy THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1956 pm cegn Arsenic Killer Will Get Chair Death Penalty for Wife Who Poisoned Family ° MONTGOMERY, Ala, ®— A hefty, auburn-haired waitress who . killed her fourth husband with ar- senic was sentenced last night to die in the electric chair. Mrs. Rhonda Belle Martin, 49 members of her family, but she -was tiled only for the death of her fourth husband. 199 MINUTES Her other victims were three daughters, her mother and anoth-~ er husband. A jury of 12 men deliberated 3/the before convicting her -of poisoning Martin after about a year of married life the way so she could marry his son.’ SENTENCE DELAYED Eight months after death on April 27, 1951, Mrs. Mar-. tin married her stepson, Ronald solution adjusting the assessment Ave.. C. Martin, 21 years her junior. He proportions and the city's share agenda. new lies-in a veterans’ hospital, paralyzed by arsenic poisoning. Ronald Martin’s iliness, which Mrs, Martin is under indict- ment for attempted murder, touched off the investigation that brought to light the series of poi- sonings. | Under Alabama's automatic ap-' peal law, last night's conviction | will go to the Supreme Court. The sentence is postponed until the =| peal is decided. Solicitor William F. Thetford in-| troduced evidence that Mrs. Mar-, tin collected $2,750 on three insur- ance policies soon after her hus- band’s death. 18 Area Youths Start Army Life at Fort Wayne Six Pontiac men were among the’ 18 Oakland County residents who left Monday for Detroit to be in-| ducted into the Armed Services. Local Draft Boards 65 and 67 said today. .The group reported to Ft.) Wayne for processing. | John Salow, of 468 Harper St., led the city men departing from for) Board 65. The others were: Clay- ton Marsh Jr., of 35 Lorraine Court, Gene A. Smith, of 5655 Clinton Riv-' er Dr., Robert E. Lynch. of 666 Lenox Ave., Charlies R. Long, of 461 Montana Ave., and Henry Ban- guil Jr.. of 274 Rockwell St. i The Board 67 inductees repre- senting the outlying areas were led by Douglas W. G. Forrester, of, Rochester. Others leaving from outside Pontiac were: Vincent E., Stock, of Farmington, Jack D. Osborne, of Milford, Thomas Mc-/ Namara, of 1612 Parkway St., Waterford Township, Michael J. Also, Dennis P. Huff, of Keego Harbor, Harold E. Donaldson, of Highland, Gary L. MacKay, of Walled Lake, Robert G. Moore, of Wixom, David A. West, of Bir- mingham, and Louis B. Coryell Jr., of Oxford. The group represented the regu- lar county quota for the month of May. : Chaos on White Street —lt Must Go Some Way! é | CAMBRIDGE, Mass, & -— There's chaos on White Street. Only a block long, the street is in- tersected by the Cambridge-Som- erville city line, and when Cam- bridge made it a one way street, going toward Somerville, it ne- giected to tell Somerville. i The new regulation went into! effect yesterday and Somerville motorists bound for Cambridge) soon found themselves going the way on a one way street. Some turned around, jamming; traffic. Others bulled their way through, collecting warnings from Cambridge police. And—that’s the way it stands today. (A Mele Beverage) « For Women Bearing And Nursing Children PORTER is a malt beverage made of BARLEY and is therefore a vital aid to mother’s diet. It gives For Loss of Appetite Run Down Condition By Carl Grubert pe ‘Warrant for Murder | > T6 Issued in Shooting. A warrant was issued bor following an argument a party Saturday night. 320 Howard McNeill street. Tax Rate or 1956 Is Scheduled A resotution establishing $12.70. pee $1,000 of assessed valuation as, 1936 tax rate—the same as valuations in the city. These will | cail for a slight revision of the | estimated budget formulated | earlier this year. Martin's! -SJated for possible approval by 17 gas explosion at the Leonard for municipal Age purposes, is the Commission is another re- of financing sewers and water ‘mains for side lots in Pontiac. The proposal will result in 75 for Discussion by City Commission i building zone a@iauace 944. are included. per cent of the’ first 150 feet of the side lot being paid for by the city while the owner will be assessed the remaining 25 per cent. After "being deferred several times, the matter of uniform al- lowance for Pontiac policemen is expected to be settled at tonight's session. It begins at 8. Other business will include the first reading of an ordinance to raise the pay.of Municipal Court jurors to $4 a day, maximum | under the present ordinance. ‘i1.ms engineer estimates, are Another communication, from tapped for action tonight. attorney Bernard Girard, regard-' A warranty deed for jot 45 in ‘ing claims arising from the Feb./assessor’s plat 112 to be used A proposed charter amendment, which the voters will decide in November, regarding the residency of police and firemen in the city, will be presented by the city at- torney. Only three public improvement |- for June 13. rowearies the Michigan Depart-' ment of Conservation grant: ‘parcels of land for public purposes. | Dances to Bankruptcy Kentucky, Tennessee, North Car-| olina, Georgia, Alabama and Texas produce about 12 per cent of the nation’s hogs. yesterday charging R. D. Davis, 37, of 306 Howard McNeill street with the first degree murder of his neigh- Jimmie L, Fields was shot four| times in front of his apartment at. and .idied inj Pontiac General . Haphal Upon arraignment yesterday, Davis was. remanded to Oakland County Jail without bond. Pontiac) Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum | scheduled a requested’ ‘examination PEORIA, Ili (®—In a bankruptcy , petition filed in Federal Court by. Paul G. King, he listed his biggest liability as $1,368 owed for lessons | ‘toa school of dancing. He incurred, 3 his dancing debt sometime in 1953. Keananbae That , is Pontiac’s Bargain Store. . . 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Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* prove that to you more vividly than an actual ‘sampling at the wheel. With just a toe-touch, you silk your way to the smoothest travel yet. But blissful new steering is just the start of wonderful new things in this buoyant and beautifully balanced two-ton Buick for 1956. You'll have to try the great new ride that better gas mileage on top of it all. 5 AIRCONDITIONING It cools, in at a COOL NEW: Low PRICE finer, dobumidien Oot 4 Somnn Comins new Buick with ee cradles you here in a soft and sure-footed road hold —that heightens your safety with a new and almost uncanny “sense of You'll have to try the instant response of great new power that comes from a new and And you'll most certainly have to ‘sample the simplicity and the spectacular command that are yours with Buick’s advanced new With just a toe-touch, you get a brisk new getaway response and liquid-smooth cruis- ing pace for all your normal driving—plus~ 4 Buick Surer SPassenger 4-Door Riviera ~ And when you go beyond the toe-touch— when you floor the pedal and switch the pitch for safety's sake—you get the smooth- est, the most modern and the most thrilling surge of safety acceleration in the land today. So what's left to tell? Except the story of high-fashion luxury (which you can sce for yourself )—and the. stery on low, low prices (which will sound — sweet to your ears )—when you come in for a sampling. will you do just that soon—maybe this week? -_ {Standard on Roadmaster and Super, optional at _ extra cost on other Series. *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the pity abe oeagsaralipaas fom It is standard %. “Secevecee® OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC. 3B: Colorful designs, fibre straw rugs with fringe edges, double stitched .for longer wear. Buy enough for your: home and cottage. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS WASHABLE FIBRE—Complete with Roller Window Shades _ WHITE - IVORY - TAN Regular $1 Value | GS Cut any width to 3-inches. Pully washable shades stay pliable, protects against damp- ness. Strong Kraft-paper base. Fee eer ee eee oeweecoueesescocccescoerse Galvanized *%-Inch Newest Improved Model STEEL TUBING 2-Pe. 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Smoothly sanded hardwood’ gates at these iow prices. : COerrocccccvesccccccccccsoooooes. seeeceeseece Heavy Embossed Plestic Diaper Bags $2.00 Value 9 7° Zipper top, eturd shoulder strap, fullp fullp insulated and Saal oe proof, Glider Swing Exerciser Keeps Baby Amused and Safe WELSH Playmate Swing Chair ROTHERS 2 beer, food store or tavern : — Q ae ee Oe ort ene. en 210 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac, Michigan : Phone FE 2 9101, Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac. Phone, ey : ; a FEderal 2-6224. ie] = sleet ax - ‘ \ ~ ge co penbinw den ¢ ee ae Pa MET NM Nib Aa 8 ‘ regis * Pee eee Tee gfe BF mee | EM eee Oe ca - *- = ’ or Oe O86 Oe 8 ee " cca Lioc. hele ~~ -* - - year back that he is along Broad-_| teaites ove ott ‘pegeeget i + ay 4 | _s- e @ large soldier shouting “Hello, show “Gee Eyes” which opens th Big Boy Blues - By DAMON ‘RUNYON I'm aitting in Mindy’s restourant which is vacant‘except for about three characters when in busts | : = N RUNYON } helic, hello, hello’ who turns out to be nane other than West Side Willie who is formerly a ticket speculator on Broadway. He tells me he js in town with a new Army is week on the big street. Seems Willie's commanding olficer sends him from the desert to join the show because of his former connection with show business and hé ‘ets en old pal who makes him ticket taker at the door on account of because West Side Willie's — (PART TWO) “T become a terrific ticket taker. = Im fact.” he says, “I am known Ties @ small canape by the name’ as the Eisenhower of the front door. Furthermore, this ment come to me in nick of time any wounds such as tearing off a hangnail by mistake for the stub of a ticket some night.: I am sure| that your engagement on Broad- way will be most auspicious.” REMEMBER BIG BOY BLUES? “Thanks,” Willie says, “but we are all nervous and worried over connection with show business ain't been strictly legit. Then Willie says . . jit is to Broadway years ago when, blocks away to tremble when ‘Big Boy Blues hauls off and mar-. be lets it out and he has a record ' at police headquarters that con- ‘of Miss Rosie Fiynn who is sing-| “#% mainly of mayhem, jing in the old Golden Slipper Club’ He is a doorman and a bouncer in West Forty-eighth Street and at the Golden Slipper when | first how Bookie Bon goes around offer--know him but one day he climbs ing to lay plenty of 9 to 5 that Big on the seat of a stray truck and het at: tenet two broken|Grives it off and the next thing of two weeks and find-|anybody knows he has one of the takers as Big Boy is known largest trucking businesses in as @ crude character. icity. : six feet three | (Te Be Continued) Z Copyright, 1945, by the Chase Man- | ank a8 executor \of the Damon Runyan Estate. Distribut- Features ‘ y King Byndicate. ‘rights reserved. a situation that developes here. Do you remember Johnny Blues?. The’ one they call Big Boy Blues?” | ee | “Why, certainly,” I say. “I remember him as well as if he | is my brother only I am thank- ful such is not the case.” “Do you know Big Boy Blues has a son?” Willie says. * ° * “Yes,” I say, “I know it. They call him Little Boy Blues.” 7 *s * 6 “Why, Willie,” I say, “I am glad to hear this news. I not only re-| to think of it I remember his! ever-oving sheriff who is the mam-| . ma of Little Boy Blues, I hope. If he has any talent it must come) from her because the only talent Big Boy Blues ever has that I re- call is that he can crush a human skull with one blow of his fist even though the skull belongs to a copper. DRESSES AS A DAME “In fact,” I say, “ recall the night he performs this feat on a copper.by the name of Casweil, I seem to remember that Caswell is in Polyclinic hospital for eight weeks but he finally recovers and is now a captain.” “Listen,” Willie says. “Little Boy Blaecs appears in ovr show |~ as a female ballet dancer, He dresses as a danie in a short skirt and one thing and another,” Well, at this I am slightly hor- rified as I can see what West Side Willie has in mind. | can see that it is going to be a great shock to Big Boy Blues if he learns of the matter because it is only about a way bragging about his son being) in the Army and stating that Little Boy will undoubtedly destroy a large number of the enemy single- handed. IN ATTIRE OF A DOLL - Naturally, everybody agrees with him as Big Boy Blues strongly of anyone not agreeing with him and it is plain to be seen #3 4 He iin Mollet Expects (Confidence Vote! Single Ballot to Decide Fate of French Regime; Red Choice. Crucial PARIS (Observers predicted Premier Guy Mollet would win a National _ ly, winding up France’s policy in rebellious Al- . 2 ¢ & Instead of separate ballots on Algeria and each major phase of the Cabinet's program, the Social- ist Premier called for one vote endorsing—or rejecting—his en- tire government policy. This stra- tegy faced many assemblymen, particularly Communists and ex- tréme right- cult The Communists were still un- decided early today what stand to take, — 3 : They wanted to support Mollet to further their own aims of an eventual Socialist-Communist alli- ance. But they have organized grassroots fights throughout the nation against Mollet’s policy of suppressing the Algerian rebellion force. A Red vote that implied. approval of the Algerian policy, would be a glaring contradiction. Conversely right-wingers ap- ‘prove the strict Algerian meas- ures but object to Moliet’s con- as those two former protectorates: move toward independence. They undoubtedly would vote against the Premier if the issue was nar- rowed to Tunisia and Morocco: | Finance Minister Paul Rama-. dier told Parliament yesterday it would have to raise a quarter of a billion dollars in new taxes to support the massive campaign: in Algeria, France has upwards of 350,000 troops there. i He‘'s Not Impressed HUNTINGTON,’ W.Va. — A marbles champion of 75 years ago wasn't awed by the way “these modern boys play marbles.” G. H, Ogden, 87, of Ahsland, Ky.,’ came across the state line to see a/ mibs tournament. Comment: | “There was a time when I could: give them a battle, and I could and weighs anyway 220 pounds, | vote of confidence today in the). a three-day debate keyed oj with ever-increasing military = cessions to Tunisia and Morocco | - “~THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 5.1956 54 HAROLD R. DAVIS-~ Optimist Club of City Elects New Officers New officers have been elected by the Pontiac . Optimist Club. Heading the slate as president is Harold R. Davis. - i s * Ld G. L. Herrington and Buhl Burt are vice presidents; Ralph Thorpe, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. Ern- est F. Denne, sergeant at» arms. The board of directors is com- posed of Tom Hruska, Don Henry, -|won Republican renomination ta decade, ~'yesults, however, the Republicans ons nd. saeuetiotn tate Here’s the coe Tally - lend gare Steve 9038 ad ‘Ewalt,- ———-——«*|@n Florida Primary Vote “Severon | wp with 2 of . . ; the state's ¢ Vin, Amal delegates to the Demo- Hickenlooper Victor |sewmentn ne iw 2 rer ede, Renal Coop Ke ‘. i age ek ga fauver by @ tight 13,736-vote mar- . in lowa Primaries. fen” | ens tae Cheat: SM ing Complete returns tabulated by|places in the U. S. DES MOINES, Iowa ® —-U.S. Sen. B, B. Hickenlooper; 59, seek- ing a third term as a backer of and flexible farm price supports, with ease in yesterday's primary election. Although indications were that the total vote would be lighter than usual for a presidential year, the Democrats polled mere than 100,000 votes for the first time in * * On: the “basis of the senatorial) cast about 68 per cent and the Democrats about 32 percent of. the total vote. - *. * © Hickenlooper's opponent was Atty. Gen, Dayton Countryman, 38, who campaigned for high rigid price supports. He counted on heavy backing from the south- west Iowa drought section and the membership of the new National Farmers Organization, which was founded there. . * * @ -But Countryman won only 2 of 4 the 27 counties in the drought area. 24-Hour Ambulance Service ie " OXYGEN EQUIPPED . TRAINED ATTENDANTS SPLINTS AND FIRST AID EQUIPMENT Big Boy is at least six feet three beat them, too.” — Gives you the taste is snlela= a a , | ‘ i Ancient Eaypt Had Reservoirs Amenemhet || Ordered First Irrigation Project Known to History @ Triple “C” Account! “+ » @30-Day Charge! ©@ 30-60-90-Day Charge! ©@ Deferred Charge!” WASHINGTON — Nearly 40 cen- turies ago, rulers of Egypt estab- lished Nile reservoirs and water * . systems that were forerunners of] . the ‘great Tiver-taming projects of modern times, * Ld “ One of these rulers was Amen- emhet III, whose Hawara Pyra-| . mid—in the Faiyum region some 60 miles southwest of Cairo—has recently yielded. new relics of gold, silver and alabaster linked with the progressive and prosper- ous era of the XIIth Dynasty, ‘ Amenemhbet Til was the last of-the great pharachs of the Mid- die Empire family that held power from about 2,000 te 1790 B.C., says the National Geo- |. | graphic Society. Like his prede- | = Go0p FRIENDS”—As part of their scout work to win Webelow Peotioe. Press Photo sere pee aa kee! Badges this month, these scouts raised money to purchase the framed for the rest. The picture, appropriately entitled ‘‘Good Friends,” will me en as ata ae ted picture above for boys their ages at Pontiac State Hospital. Members hang asa gift in the lounge of the boys’ quarters in the hospital. Left on profitable trade with his of Den 4, Pack 9 of Webster School, they collected old newspapers to right above are: Richard Taylor, Harold Davies, Richard Levine, neighbors and worked Sinal’s | ®%d coat hangers for part of the money and performed housework Gary Giddings, James Forman and Terrence Springer. copper and turquoise mines, x But he is perhaps best known for| Island-Claiming Starts Confusion 7 more life—more power irrigating and reclaiming land in. — MORE STARTS .« the Faiyum, where fertility then! E b d N Ww ‘'F d ] qd’ —as now — was possible onlyL;VETYOOQY INOW ants fFreedomian | RANT through efficient use of Nile; Ge — waters. | MANILA (#—President Ramon tween the Philippines and Indo, ‘Since we can not afford to for- _ PREVENTED FLOODS Magsaysay warned his Foreign china. tify the islands or turn them into! on: The Greck binerien Dicdbcus Office today to step warily in the) Tomas Cloma, a former news- a communications center, they ,,, Fcsetdlos TEXAce SERVICE whe visited Exypt in the first cen- international dispute boiling over'man who heads a nautical school, will be of little use to us. | 101-Pc. Dinnerware Service for 12 in American | Beauty Rose, Pine Cone and Wildflower Patterns KING tay BC, cred, Ameo tyne tam aim ‘a nloched of the reverts wen el aa was tt Japan er 95 Ill with creating a remarkable... March and claimed them May 21 used Spratly island. one of the NIGHT RACING tional buy in wanted 101-pc: dinnerware that will give you pleasure for - canal-and-dam system in the Nationalist and Red China and ‘by right of discovery and occu- _ age = : ‘ x “WEDNESDAY June 6th many years to come! Three favorite patterns to choose~. . . plus an extra 1 i eats "ble oe ol ete South Viet Nam all are shouting | pancy as ‘a result of abandon- EO ratist China. ine ogi Old Medel tis Con bonus of 6 additional cups and a beverage pot! Hurry in today and save. : , their claims to the group of 100 ment.” | : é Time Trials — 7:00 P. M. te ; , called Qarun. |e: mare islands, feels and’ cand: aie json in the islands for a time after | Ist Race — 8:30 P. M. . 3 “ The lake was made “te accom. bars lying about half way be-| Cloma says he has landed Olt te cer Ga cesar Ea PONTIAC M-S9 SPEEDWAY ; Weis CN 6) Con leet ae Ticer hp red of modate superfluous water,” Dio- men on the islands, whictr he calls i. interest. OSS L8 Milles: West-of Airport 3 Rich Patterns! dorus wrote, “ . * “Freedomland,” and will send out, -ciakd coaler we veces Transit Worker Is Fired another ecm later this week | umseasonably .. nor, by rising Because He Grew Beard. ‘o supply them. The otherwise un- less than was advantageous, | inhabited ‘islands, many of them save 4.96 on a reg. 14.95 value in @ rust-resisting greatness of the construction. Amalgamated Street Car Local jomatic missions. In it, he claimed would not reasonably ask how Union No. 732. rights over the island group until ; many tens of thousands of men Gerald F. Barnes charged in a it is “formally annex by any gov- is tops @ Parallel lines for @ Revolving post with ‘must have been employed and court suit that his civil rights were ernment.” greater circulotion! © 9 9 ground box nent damage crops by lack of water.” ATLANTA (®—A former transit jocated in uncharted and danger- —— “ operator who claimed he Wa&S ous waters, are a potentially rich Die Gi” the Grack coveier come eae Be Sew s Sewrdiceatng aren f @ =? = veer - filed a $25,000 damage suit against) Cloma distributed a “‘declara- : . ; 2 _ ; mented. “Who, on estimating the the Atlanta transit” system And tion of status” to the foreign dip fo +? 0) A 20-Straight Line KamKap Folding Dryer re ff / S ‘ how many years they took? . . . violated when he was discharged’ Magsaysay advised his foreign. No one can adequately commend Apri] 23 because, he said, he ex- minister, Carlos P. Garcia, to . : the king’s design, which brings ercised his constitutional right to “study carefully” the claim “in wou aate GW -in- One copaule diacovery- fer such advantage to all the dwellers ‘nave and enjoy chin whiskers.” view of the international compli- in Egypt.” | The transit firm's reason for cations.” A high official said it is . - = Barnes’ discharge, according to “unlikely* the Philippine govern- Now im ruins, the vast. sprawl the suit was “conduct disturbing ment will claim the islands.” ! ing complex of Faiyum buildings ,, discipline and harmony in our “They are not worth the trou- ‘ include the crumbled Hawara Pyt- operating force and as a result ble and the risk imvolved in clash- amid. One of two memorial struc- 1. was given a diréct order which ing with other governments,” he tures that Kin g Amenemhet he willfully disobeyed.’ iexplained, | e raised to himself, the Hawara = ee wee ae mortuary temple is blieved to be === : : ees an ‘1 the one in which the ruler's body ; 4 actually rested. Curiously, Amenembet's _irriga-|f tion works have helped destroy his f * o ° tomb, and perhaps the mummified f y princess, Both Petrie and current Display Ing This Emblem investigators found the pyramid's science now heips .you take off your fat while you eat the foods you choose @ Holds up to 20 full size 2 sheets neatly and safely! burial chambers flooded with wa-[] Frank A. Aaderson Daniels Agency Thaicher-Patterson [] ; sccn Condy. coke, busts, . ters seeping in from old Lake Agency — : Wernet Do you like ~ “ — von wind dle @ Galvanized rust-resistant steel @ No pins needed to lock or hold arms Moeris —= Wm. W. Denaldson -_ ; gravy, pota t tur ' in lace! : . ——— “Austin: Norvell Agency W. A. Pollock thing after another to reduce, spent dollar structure! Pp ' 2 Youth comets - after dollar for pills and tablets and in - . ouths Stand Mute —_ H. W. Huttenlocher - spite of everything you've tried We at Waite'’s are boasting the largest assortment of dryers at the lowest prices we've ever of- , on Charges of Rape af Gr v Neyee W. Strait you're still too fat? Well, be as fered. You save almBst $5 on this deluxe, 20-line dryer that automatically opens and closes. Save a Two youths charged with the — Maynard Johnson ~ skeptical as you like, but Now, on a regularly 22.95 26-straight line dryer...... Walt suas a sire Siete wie se ares sie caclescie st 2-9 : statuatory ‘rape of a 14-year-old [| Baker & Hansen Lazelle Agency ™ somes right Now, pence aren rea 1 Save on a regularly 22.95 20-straight line dryer—aluminum clad steel ...6....55 oseeee ee 13.99 girt March 14 in Birmingham stood - Ine. , TT new kind of capsule that helps Waite’s Housewares—Filth Floor mute yesterday on arraignment Braummett- ~ J. L. Van Wagoner you take off pounds and inches =3 9 0 in Oakland County Circuit Court. | Lincicome, Ine. J. Clifford Metty Agency, Ine. of ugly fat safely, quickly and Lawrence A. McDaniel, a juven- . ile, and Thomas Trisler, of Royal Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents Oak, are in jail awaiting trial un- der $5,000 bonds. Judge Frank L. Doty entered pleas of innocent for the pair. a so much easier you hardly know = what's happening. You don't suffer starvation dieting hunger, you take no drugs, you don't exercise. In fact, you don't even diet one bit more than you want save 96c on heavy 16-gauge rugged 12-inch An All Steel Clothes Line Posts Juvenile court authorities, : . waived jurisdiction over McDaniel to, because you automatically : 99 | before his circuit court appear-| . at less and here's why ... = ca ; -* : Regularly 3.95 each! . . aaa counteracts hunger ecch | a Enters Plea of Guilty Just recently a well known — —~ Easily assembled with just two bolts, complete with ground socket (sets in cement) to prevent post from rusting .. . out- | lasts many other models. Easily supports 100 feet of wet wash. Posts come with four hooks for lines. Attractive two- tore red and green colors. Reg. 12.95 a pair. 2-inch Posts F $9.99. Save today! 4 Waite's Housewares—Fifth Floor scientist perfected a new tiny cap- sule that combines not one but aL. THE RECOGNIZED proven aids to re- _ ducing. It combines the vitamins and minerals often lost when cut- ting off fattening foods containing to Breakin of School - Charged with the nighttime breakin May 26 of Lincoln Junior High School in Pontiac, James 0.) Vandever of 697 W. Kennett Rd pleaded guilty yesterday at his ar- raignment in Oakland County Cir- ] _ — vitamins ren mineral cuit Coyrt.: GRADE SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE t combines the vegetable cellu = Judge Frank L. Doty, who will me $ - _* that has no calories, yet expands when sentence Vandever June 11, re-! “turned him to Oakland County, Jail under bond of $1,000. it absorbs water; thereby helping give the feeling of a full contented stomach. In fact, these tiny capsules are so packed with vitamins and minerals, protein and /mon-caloric filling food, they actually ' equal and exceed many a meal. save 3.96 on regularly 7.95 washable and colorfast Homespun-Chair Throws ...You need @ new Guilty Plea Entered to Delinquency Charge Charged with the statutory rape April 12 of ‘a li-yera-old girl in Addison Township Paul A. Donnelly yesterday pleaded. guilty to a lesser count of contributing |. to the delinquency of a minor. Donnelly, who had stood. mute at his arraignment in Oakland County Circuit Court, had his bond | $ < a fat goes fast ave "You'll be surprised at the fat you lose the ' .¢ first week, the inches that disappear the * €0 Capecies first month. No hunger, no strict dieting, s si no drugs, no exercise. And the cost 100 Gapeune _ is absolutely nothing ualess you : $8.80 grow slim, more youthful of $1,000 continued by Judge Frank er, eae @ Two rich G : L. Doty. He will be sentenced Se ; lovely pet- j (Advertisement) ‘ ny . : : @ rugged Reyal Portable! f+ @ Deeply A Problem ry PEWRITERS || knotted If they are the bleeding : ini : detailing! kind, suffer no longer *Rented °Sold i ry medicine seit Tis wece =r |* Exchanged * Repaired injections, etc., that give little, if ah tories, inj ete., ve M y, even CTO AL has a tendency to shrink the piles and asually in a few days, the bleeding, soreness, irritation and pain start to di: and in a few days more are completely gone, Thousands of sufferers have axed thie remark. OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. B @ Matching 60104" Couch Thows 5.99 Come in today for needed protection from, harmful wear on r expensive upholstery. Sove on your favorite pieces from daily wear especially while watch- ing TV. Luxuriously homespun for rich accents! Three ways to use—as a bedspread or as drapes. rae Leberstories, Chicege, iiecle @ ieee OF erate rasemacas ee. painfal __ would help them, pr ete et welk NOW! Stay well! Get a bottle of R RAL today at . , Me oro a indiana and ~ a F . * Kinset'e; Simms: Thrifty; J-V; Maltman eee be TES. , Waite's Draperies—Fourth Fleer Quality; Lou's Drug; Keego Drug, Keego < F b : a. . a = 7 % ‘ 1 ‘ = : sity, Sarton to tet | "123 Neth Saginew Sk. lee FEZAG3I Wat's Comair Bnet Pat . Harbor, Aris, Drayton Piains, ee = . ; - = ‘ ‘ ao a ; Ad ; : : : e ~ ‘ | ) ' j . a rn Bee i - ’ f i ; [ “ \ : { | 3 } & i 4 | j | : i j I | ,; j \ j , f i j si f : A oe fe ee 4 es ; } t my A ft e 4 | i te f 7 3 f } } Ff a i {¢ Me “EY Fi i i a if, ag eee \ & ies * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1956 | . THE PONTIAG PRESS wes i —--Lgaas 3 | ay i ees “Sete Rterns Basar? gan Me Tense, ene | ah teeen eee s 3 and a Ww. ARLES KING, Grover C MEMBER OF AUDIT " BOREAD OP CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1956 Oakland Trio Learns High Cost of Crime ‘Three Hazel Park youths have good reason to be thankful that. Auglaize County, Ohio, authorities could find legal reason for arraign- ing them on a charge of second de- gree murder. If it hadn't been for this move -—~ agreed upon by County Prosecu- tor George Monahan and Judge Koenig, the trio now might be awaiting trial on a first degree _ murder charge. Conviction would bring mandatory sentences of death in the electric chair. : * * * U Jease H. Jones : With the death of Jessie H. Jones the Nation lost an outstanding citi-_ zen. who had made himself a unique niche in U.S. financial history. Jonzs, a native of Tennessee, was a rarity among Texas multimillion- aires in that oil had played no part in the building of his $100,000,000. _ fortune. Although he had only a fifth © grade education, his success story began when he started a lumberyard on borrowed capital. . kw & y Over the years his interests expanded rapidly. Not only was he the publisher of the Houston Chronicle, but he owned 36 of that city’s largest and most im- portant buildings, including three of its best hotels. It is part of our history that Jonzs’ great financial ability attracted the attention of three Presidents—Woop- Instead, they were allowed to plead guilty to a second degree murder charge in the holdup slaying of a Wapakoneta, Ohio, tavern owner. Judge Kornia immediately sentenced all three to life imprisonment. There is a powerful lesson for all youths in the plight of these three young men. Even if they qualify for parole in ten years, they are paying a terrible price for their brief experiment with crime. Not only have they for- feited the good names they once had, but at least ten of the most precious years of their young lives. , * * * Certainly Bernarp R. Harris, who fired the fatal shot, WILLIEZ Tomas and JaMes D. THORNTON are living proof that crime doesn’t pay. Pravda’s Editor Named Successor to Molotov Vv. M. Motortov no longer is Rus- sia’s foreign minister. The resignation of this obdurate Old Bolshevik normally would be something to cheer about. That is, it would be good news if it portends- any improvement in Russia's foreign policy or that the new foreign minis- ter promises to be any improvement. * %* * Drmrrrt SHEPILov goes to the foreign office from the editor- ship of the Communist Party’s official newspaper, Pravda. In that post which he had held since December, 1952, he was the party’s master propagandist. As foreign minister the scope of his propaganda operations will be- come worldwide. Nothing can be taken for granted about Soviet government changes. Yet there is evidence that Moxotov’s resignation was forced. There also are hints that he eventually may succeed the aging Kirmment T. VorosHiLov as president of the U.S.S.R. + ; . * *®* * Finally, there is ample room for suspicion that Mototov’s ouster was carefully timed_as a sop to Marshal Tito, now visiting Moscow. Certain- ly Messrs. K#HRUSHCHEV, BULGANIN et al are going all out to rewin the goodwill of the Yugoslav dictator. The Marshal, of course, never will forget that it was Statin and Moto- TOV who drummed him out of the Cominform as a deviationist in 1948. * x * As for the new, foreign min- ister, Shepilov, he fs: a protege of Khrushchev and a bitter critic of of the United States. As we see it, nothing in {his shift at the foreign office qhakes it any safer fo trust Rusgian foreign policy than it ever /was. / ts that she elt pone, an income tax on her ‘citi- Press report, And nobody R. row WILSON, HERBERT Hoover and FRANKLIN Rooseve.tT. Besides his work as wartime Secretary of Com- merce under FDR, Jones was chair- man of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, a post to which he was appointed by President Hoover in 1932. : - x * * Jesse H. Jones will be remem- bered as much more than a possessor of vast wealth. In the fullest sense he contributed - mightily to the growth and de- velopment of modern Houston. His philanthropies are equally noteworthy. Through his Hous- ton Endowment Corporation he literally gave away millions to educational, medcial and chari- table institutions. The Man About Town , Plans Completed For Gift of a Library to County TB Sanatorium | Parking lot: What sometimes. _ also is a sparking lot. Sept. 8 is the tentative date selected for the 2 Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity to make’ the formal presentation of a library to the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium Each year this national fraternity gives two libraries to such institutions whose work has been found to be outstanding in its field. As there are about 400 tuber- culosis sanatoria in the United States, it is considered to be an exceptional hon- or that the award should come to our county. The selection of the large. list of books. was delegated to the local management, and has been completed. Changes now under way at the sanatorium will provide space for the library which will be for the free use of the patients. Having lived in Traverse City 17 years, Bernard Schultz “of 1436 North Perry St. takes exception to the Press editorial about the mos- quitoes up there being so bloodthirsty. He says he will give a dollar for every mos- quito bite received there if.the writer - will give the sarne amount for every bite he gets in Pontiac. In Traverse City over the weekend, we found them to be extra numerous and ravenous. At a dollar a bite we're sure to lose more blood up there, as they strike quicker and suck at a larger rate and suck longer. The picture of our own Oakland Coun- ty resident, Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson appears on the cover of the current issue of Time Magazine. Finding a aes snake under his pup tent, . Dennis DeCovich, seven year old gon of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeCovich of Cass Lake, picked it up by the tail and put it in a jar. It proved to be a rattlesnake, but had not bitten the boy. ,We've found that the wisteria vine is becoming quite rare in the Pontiac area, but Mrs. Edward Sanborn of 290 Rustic Circle, has one that is brim- ming over in blooming glory. Word comes to me from Arthur J, Jarvis of Lapeer that r are so numerous in his vicinity that his cattle gang up on them and drive them out of his fields. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Meldrum of 171 Sauth. Paddock - St.: fifty-fifth wed- ‘ding anniversary. William A. Windiate of 1075 Union Lake Road; eighty-first , birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Jesse B. Folsom of Ferndale; golden wedding. Miss Jennie Phillips’ of Davison, formerly of Fenton; one bun fob to etic bod fom a trip dred and second birthday. various persons may 4 The Old Struggle for Hitting een David Lawrence Says: Revolution Has Begun Inside Soviet Russia Which Will Affect Kremlin Foreign Policy WASHINGTON—How do you rub out 30 years of history with a single.speech of denunciation? * * ® That's the question Russians are wondering about today as they. -- hear, over the “Voice of America” extracts from the Khrushchev ad- dress of February 25 at the 20th Communist Party Congress. Stalin was repudiated, along with the ‘‘cult of the individual” as it applies to one-man government. What the text, which has never been printed in full in Soviet Russia, says is less important than the motives of the Kremlin in adopting the change in policy. The purpose of the Department of State in giving the wide pub- licity at this time ts part of counter-strategy in psychological warfare now being waged. The object of the Kremlin today is to give the impression that free- dom has come to Russia and that democracy rules and one-man dic- tatorship is at an end. The speech itself is full of contradictions. It is apparent the reign of terror is not over and that repressive methods have by no means been to all those who plan now on any deviation or dissent. his worry about the big question- as to why all this has gone on so long. He says: . “If we sharply criticise today the cult of the individual which was so widespread during Stalin's - life and if we ak about the many negative pb gener- ated by this cult which is so alien to the spirit of Marxism-Leninism, ask: How could it be? Stalin. headed the party and the country for 30 years and many victories were gained during his lifetime. Can we deny this? * Ld ° “In my opinion the question. can be asked in this manner only by those who are blinded and hope- lessly hypnotized by the cult of the individual, only by those who do not understand the essence of the revolution and of the Soviet state, only by those who do not under- stand, in the Leninist manner, the role of the party and of the nation in the development of the Soviet society.” SOME KIND WORDS What a way to-avoid an answer! But the” mere fact Khrushchev asked the question, indicates an awareness that it will be asked over and over again—and he tells anybody in Russia not to dare to ask it, either, where the secret me can hear him. t after 30,000 words of de- nunciation, almost at the end of the speech, some kind words for Stalin appear. Khrushchev says in his conclusion: “Comrades! Ih order not to re- peat errors of the past, the Central Committee has declared itself resolutely against the cult of the individual. We consider that Stalin was excessively extolled. How- ever, in the past Stalin doubtlessly performed great services to the party, to the working class, and to the international workers’ move- . ment. * @¢ ® -“This question is complicated by the fact that all this which we have just discussed was done dur- ing Stalin's life under his leader- ship and with his concurrence. . Here Stalin was convinced that this wag necessary for the defense of the interests.of the working classes against the plotting of the mies and against the attack of imperialist camp... . NO GIDDY DESPOT “We cannot say that these were the deeds of a giddy despot. He considered this should be done in the interest of the party, of the working masses, in the name ef the defense of the revolution’s gains. In this lies 3 whole remedy: " * * «@ The Soviet peoples have evi- dently been exerting ‘a pressure which the men in the’ Kremlin have not been able to withstand, The cycle of revolution has started and, though it may take years to complete, the unrest inside Russia is bouund to affect the external policies of the Kremlin. It is al- ways a period of great danger for the whole world when dictators try to consolidate a restless internal situation. (Copyright 1956) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And if any man think that he knoweth any thing, he knoweth nothing yet as he ought to know. —I Cor, 8:2. * * * Human knowledge is the parent of doubt.—Lord Greville. Physical Training Lacking in Public Schools of -U. S. By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. I have benefited many times from your advice and good com- mon sense regarding personal health and hygiene (writes a read- er) but I take issue, with your statement about “the kind of ig- norance fostered by our American ~ public schools." \ I should like very muth to know your reasen for making such a statement and te know why you are against our public school system, if you are, Ne (Signed) \ Anyway, thank you, Ma’am, for the last three words in your letter. Our American public schools were good enough for me, for my children and for my grandchildren, and I hope they will be good enough for their children. Still I repeat the criticism of our public schools, a criticism I have made many times. before. that children in gtade. school or high school do not get a fair break in two componefité of education, namely, physical training and what everyone over sixteen should know about embryology, anatomy, phys- jology, and hygiene as such knowl- edge pertains to marriage, preg- nancy, childbirth and the care and feeding of infants. The shameful record of the public schools in these essentials of good education is attributable to the fact that the policy of public education is set and con- trolied by nasty-minded prudes. There may have been a time when teenage children had to be protected against knowledge of these vital subjects even knowledge imparted by parent, physician or other qualified instructor. And so far little or no instruction of the kind approved by medical, health and educational authorities has been given to high school pupils be- cause of the ostrich attitude of many parents. ~ As for physical education, when the physical unfitness of most. young men was revealed by World War I draft examinations, we made a great pretense of combat- ing or correcting this deficiency in the public-school curriculum. We made daily exercise more or less Nobody ever gave it a thought. Oc- casionally a teacher would lead his class in a few minutes of ‘‘calis- thenics”—a few silly little move- ments of hands or arms. Neverthe- Jess, most of boys received the very finest physical education, at play. We played after school, Sat- urdays, in vacation time—because there were no radios, TV sets, movies, or, I was going to say pop or soda fountains, but I should say we were not permitted to indulge in such luxuries except on rare occasions, Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene. not to disease, diag- \ nosis, or treatment, will be answered b \ Dre William Bredy, if @ stamped self ddressed envelope is sent to The Por- Pont: Michigan, : ~ 80> pouneem unions the ion is critical - WORRY MORE _yard full of swings and slides. * * * more from men. Voice of the People Urges Unemployed-Be. Put to Work Building B-52’s_ Letters will ~ condensed w n neces- sary lack of oon. Pull ogee address 4 telephone number of the writer ‘must accompany letters but these will not be published lf the writer in ite we weeks in arrears were the ones who Breryene who has oa read squawked if the paper was late or Arthur "s address before the least bit sailed ox Mf the paper the 6th Annual Conference of the National Aviation Education Coun- cil in New York March 16 and printed * in Reeord Congressional should drop a Postal card to Pontae High, jon the Army three years, come back to college, Arthur Godfrey, P.O. Box 1702, and now at 23 is a state policeman, _ Washington, D.C.. of which I am very I do not know what action has Another Paper Boy's Mother has been taken, but it seems to me as a layman and in view of the ° many unemployed in this area, of Portraits which I am one, everyone ought to be concerned with the facts pre- sented in this address, especially ~ By JAMES J. METCALFE My daily duties take up time... e unemployment shoul _ And they are not so few... But nie Barca . ad con they are never wearisome .. . Or The butcher, the baker and ev- difficult to do . . Because their eryone are affected by the payroll main bo a is... To help you in this area, and there should be on your way . if only by some united action urging speed in comfort that. . . "Is added to your day ... Each-effort is a work of putting this vast number of unem- ployed to work building up our air force with B-52's, thus killing two birds with one stone. one more key .. I realize this cannot be done piness .. . I could not tire of a overnight, it takes time, but tf task . “While you are in my action has not already been start- mind . . No more than true affec- ed on it, surely it ought to receive tion could . . . Become a daily immediate attention by our Con- grind... Believe me, darling, all gressmen and those in authority. I do oe Is so much worth my Paul W. Estabrook while .. . As long as it is helping : . you... To wear a brighter smile. (Copyright 1956) “Biggest Squawkers Aves ae = Ones Behind in Paper Bill Neale) 238. I, too, say there is no one smaller . than a person who cheats a news- MOSUL OIL center reoccupied by British. boy= My son was a paper boy, and I remember one family in par- | FORMER KAISER Wilhelm dies in Holland at 83. ticular. love... less . . . Each problem solved is Jiltora My son delivered their paper 20 Years Ago in pouring rain, sleet and deep COURT ORDERS grand jury in- snow. He would go to collect, quiry here. and they said they had ne money. BANKHEAD- NAMED House Yet many a time he met the man speaker. Hal ‘Boyle Says: Who Knows the Answers to Life’s Little Mysteries? NEW YORK — Life is full of little mysteries, and it puzzles me— without fresh toenail -polish. WHO'S SEEN IT? . ‘ Where the expression arose: Why so many horse players in- “It's raining cats and dogs.” sist they are ahead of the game Anybody ever really see this hap- when they really aren't. - pen: A aq A How a motorcycle owner is al- ways able to find a pretty girl to ride on the rear seat. ~ 5 Smiles As soon as folks start sowing new lawns the best yard rule for kids is stay in your own, * + *. * @ Why, when people get a lot of money, they worry more about it than when they had little or none. = * @* . Why brides who insist on a dou- ble ring wedding ceremony don't also -give their fiances' engage- ment rings. Why a child would rather play in a mud puddle than in a school | Turning up your sleeves at work means suceess and turning up your nose —— failure. * Could be ne the men who work late at the office have read 4iow a young spider can learn to spin a beautiful web without once being spanked by its par- ents. - - that most accidents occur in the . home. SHARED RISK? . * e¢ @ How a wife will refuse to ride There is no such thing as pure in an airplane by herself, but is’ air, say scientists. It's hard to glad to make the trip if her hus- believe after listening to poli- band. goes along. ticians, . 3 * * = s ® s Where city pigeons go to die. A dollar isn't worth a dime un- You rarely see a dead one in the Jess you spend it. Then it’s worth streets. about fifty cents. Why doctors get more business s 8 @ from women, but undertakers get The question before the house js, where is the money coming from Why a girl in a Bikini swim with which- to buy one? (Copyright 1956) os ‘Case Records of a Psychologist Freud Says: Success of Psychoanalysis : Due Simply to Outliving His Opponents Dr. Frend had the odds against him.in a four to one ratio, But he faithfully plugged ‘away at his psychoanalysis One by one his chief opponents said he just outlived his oppo- sition. That wasn't the sole reason for his final success, but it was a logical one. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case R-374: Dr. Sigmund Freud, chiet advocate pf psychoanalysis, offers an admirable motto to all of us. : “Dr, Freud,” a student once asked him following an address which Dr, Freud had delivered, “how do you account for the the great success = your psycho- analysis, “When you first began ‘expound- ing your new ideas, I understand that you were attacked by the leading psychologists of the world, “How did you win out? ~ And Dr. Freud smiled broadly as he expressed his secret. * ® * ‘Well, son, I. just outlived my opposition,” he added, ‘so I had the last word." “When I started, four leading compulsory for every Saeed peed eae were violently op- while the heat was on, less a less as the years passed. In World War II a still larger I never heard of ‘physical’ educa- tion.” There was no gymnasium. to my principles. “They argued against me, while IT argued in my own defense, Then one of them died. “The remaining three oppored my ideas of psychoanalysis most vigorously, but I defended them with all the energy I could muster, At length, another of aad, opponents died, leaving only reas ta calibcal Ws eet but I meanwhile a ge psychoanalysis, one those two.died. * yw % ‘gist against me. “That left one famous psycholo- - But psychological qualities are It was now a_ not so standarized! one-to-one battle. And then “my Although one firm may not be last opponent died, leaving me an able to exceed another even by one uncontested field.” per cent regarding tensile strength VOCATIONAL ADVICE or caloric content, it may exceed In this modern competitive: age, pod sea cent in the P or personnel price and quality are often almost g¢¢icj ency of its manpower. identical so that salesmen must = inject his personality to tip the HURRAH FOR PERSONALITY pects ee You poor boy$ who are getting an education. don’t need worry Thus, it siiling little difference about the billions of money invest- which brand of cereal or gasoline or life insurance you purchase, : They are al) good and give you EN = A aw nO af as NN! vq One / Li ’ a « You don’t even have to marry the boss’ daughter. If you learn how to get along successfully with people, you can start out as a salesman and soon recruit a thriv- ing clientele. The customers buy primarily from the salesman and not from his firm! Those clients are thus your property. You can take them with you if yeu leave your present employer and link up field, almost the same calories or mile- = or coverage for the same a 10-year or 25-year head start. price. ; So this is an age where the pow- er of personality tips the scales. That should be a tonic to the mor- ale of all of you teen-agers who are thinking about a career. . Despite the invested billions in manuufacturing equipment, - the thing. that actually sells the merchandise is the greater tact for you may outlive him! Send for my booklet “The New Psychology of.- Advertising and Selling,” enclosing a turn envelope, plus 20 coin. _ It will be a tonic to your morale even if you never decide to go into advertising or selling as a lifetime and friendliness and other per. Career. f ; . sonality traits. of one salesman Always write to Dr, George W, Crane versus another, - Michige tn ence ge Such mechanical items as caloric typing and printing conte hen, you values or tensile strength are now frie -™* —— fairly “ (Copyright 1956) pi - | J Les, | To make your worries - . To greater hap- — suit doesn't feel properly dressed - ed in business firms and factories._ with a competitor in o same. Just keep plugging intelligently,. g ‘ 7 = 4 1 * oe * a ] ; é ee Y ~ ee , 3 pers , Ls j f | i* ; . f : aad ‘ ‘ i 1 ‘ eal , : : , Q | i be HG . . ; rl 8 ; ) é ‘suooe} x “] ‘ , | , | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 5, 1956 . _ A SEVEN . a - * : | . , ‘os | eo S ie wee ees \ | a . . > e : fie , ; , a ‘ d . : é ¥ | e “COMMUNITY” / for F uture “SECURITY” fC ffm !O CURRENT : ~ ANNUAL y 4 RATE Twelve months, self-renewing Community Saving Cer- tificates issued in amounts-of $500.00 or more to indi- viduals and non-profit corporations. Community Saving Certificates can be cashed before maturity according to the regulations of the Federal Reserve Board at a lesser . rate of interest. | See or Write Us for Particulars See “COMMUNITY” for Future. “SECURITY” An ideal plan for those who want quick access to deposits and prefer _ a short-term savings plan. < THE we | © COMMUNITY a | NATIONAL Your Account Is Insured U p to $10,000.00 , by the F ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation Why Settle for Less ee. . ‘ : . Branch Offices at _ oe , 8 | _ N. PERRY at GLENWOOD — W. HURON at TILDEN: _ a ja / KEEGO HARBOR — WALLED LAKE Ph —— _-a horrible tomboy and rather un- _convinced their son is alive. * * ® .. KIGHT THE. Eo Nae PRESS. uf * @ ‘ ‘ : x Ks UESse== JUNE 5, 1956 ; ; Woman Invades Masculine Realm of Angling She’s Fishing for More Than ‘Combines most of mine back if the hook In Connecticut, alongside the At- BY PHYLLIS BATTELLE | NEW YORK (INS) ‘— Joan! Salvato is a professional cast-out. ; * 2 * “Makes netind Fishing is like golf: The require- me like (a dis nents are rhythm and accuracy.” posable paper plate, doesn't it, sort of?” she says, turning up her dainty nose distastefully. “Actually, I’m not that way at all. I'm pretty durable, matter of fact.” Miss Salvato is a champion fly and plug caster. She has spent roughly last decade of “You know, active sport that men held a tight grip on, and it's taken quite a Ff while for women to get their hooks in—you'll excuse the pun,"’ Joan reveals “J don’t think women really wanted to fish very much. They thought that to fish you had to be clean. “Well, that's really.” all ~~ nonsense, & s * Looking over Miss Salvato’s scrubbed and sculptural form everyone agrees. : RHYTHM, ACCURACY “There is ne reason on earth Sawed Skeleton Worries Woman Macomb Wife Believes Bones May Be Missing Husband’s Remains vale DETROIT ® — An East Dgfroit woman has asked state pojice to investigate her fears that eton of a man found Smith ‘Creek may be that of hef husband who vanished four yeafs ago. eee trcig) Cueies Wade: ley, who was 28 when he disap- while working on a farm near Memphis, Mich.’ His wife, Betty, 21, eaid the de- scription of the dead man as recon- structed by the FBI fitted her hus- band perfectly. State police said the information was being turned over to sheriff Ferris E. Lucas who is in charge of the case. Lacas said there was ‘no ques- tion” that the man had been sixin. He said the skeleton, which was found near a remote creek- /bed last week, showed signs of ‘saw marks where the legs and chest were severed. Badgley, a World War II combat infantry veteran, was living et & farmhouse near Memphis and working about 10 miles from the spot the skeleton was found. ARMY {DENTAL WORK - Mrs. Badgley said she awakened the morning of June 17, 1952 to find her husband gone. . Badgicy’s aunt, Mrs, Nellie Sutton, said her nephew had un- dergone dental treatment in the Army similar to that reported in the description of the skeleton. The Badgiey’s three children now are living with relatives in Port Austin, Clawson and Van Dyke. Badgley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Badgley, said they still are a “About two weeks after his dis- appearance, Van Dyke police came to me and said Harold was wanted in Lapeer for a traffic violatiori,” the father said, “They told me he had given my address and then failed .to appear in court. I don't know whether this happened before or after he vanished.” Badgley’s wife said he did not have a driver's license before he disappeared. Israel Stages Show DETROIT i#—The State of Israel will hold its first export trade show in Detroit June 18-21, exhibiting 28 categories of products which are exported for sale, WHEN YOU NEED MONEY why girls should not be just ‘as'silly. igood fishermen as boys, because with the new light tackle, there's Peed of business that has dis- ee ee ee You will find that here at Home & Avte it ts @ quick and sim tran- sactio seted in a spirit of real friendliness and helpfulness by © trained staff ef empleyees. An eur new private consults reeme, I's CONVENIENT —because often your ahead §=(FE $-8121) means coner waiting when you come —because our new office is se conveniently located te parking and downtown Theusands ef customers, fer 78 years, approve ef eur service and recommend thetr friends and rela- will enjey & Aute. et our tien, Home & Auto Loan Company 7 North Perry Street (Second Floor) Corner Pike “More fish are attracted to lures than worms anyway.” Abeut the fish—how can a good - sympathetic woman bear to kill 2 ae ek Siete be ome ont on’s mother? “That is a problem, I I admit,” Joan concedes, her head! respectfully. “‘Personally, I throw no particular strength required. As for baiting hooks, a gory oe ee = AN UPMARINE — A new “Arrow-of-the-South” ferry boat, that rides with its keel above the water, is shown during a test run in the '| Straits of Messina near Sicily. The 12-ton boat, designed by Hans Von Schertel, consists of hull resting on two pontoon-like structures fore and aft. Reducing friction to a minimum, the vessel is reported to be capable of whisking 72 passengers from Sicily to the Italian mainiand in a breath-taking five minutes. The trip by conventional ferry takes an hour. bk hasn't penetrated too deep—ahd I know they get well from the way they swim off. * ©¢ & ‘ “When I catch one so. big I can't afford to throw it away (we've got to eat, you know), therni“I turn it over to somebody else to kill.” Joan looked green, in a freckled way. of nervous; system that dogs and people do. They are not very sensitive to pain. “That. makes me brightened, ‘‘better.”’ 22-POUND CATCH The largest fish she’s ever caught was a well-fed .salmon of 22 pounds in the waters of British Columbia, three years ago. ain took a long time,” she re- feet,"" she ary ‘of the way—mentally as well as physically. So I looked him in the eve and said ‘You so and 60,’ and kept him.” Joan is, in non-professional life as of one: year ago, Mrs, Walter Cummings, Her husband is a sailor and they lived on a schoon- er through '55, sailing north in summer and to the Bahamas in winter, Now she is expecting a baby, land they've had to settle on land: _| “But I always remember that): a fish doesn't have the same kind ‘love it. Se ike Renames Execs 2 renamed four other members of/Burgres, aadstant secretaries ef the organization's board ‘of gov-| defense WASHINGTON ( — President! ors: James P. Mitchell, secre- Eisenhower today reappointed E.|tary of labor; Herbert Hoover Jr., “The first color photographs were Roland Harriman as chairman of|undersecretary of state; the American Red. Cross, and also’ Frank Brown Berry and Carter L. scientist, in about the year 1861, and/made by James Maxwell, a Scotch lantic. . * * «& ? But thanks to a maker of light tackle, which sent Joan to see us and explain the fine points of fish- ing, she intends to keep casting and spinning and catching un the wee Sicherman potential rives. - And now, about those fine points of fishing. What's really in it for the ladies? “It's the best thing in the world for removing the artificiality from a woman,” says J@an, ‘and men Any activity that keeps a woman from combing her hair every five minutes adds to = charm—for the right kind of man.’ “and he fought me every) : NIGHT RACING =| WEDNESDAY June 6th Old. Model Stock Cars Trials — 7:00 P. M. Ist Race — 8:30 P. M. PONTIAC M-59 SPEEDWAY 3 Miles West ef Airport ow os for the Ist Time -- * You Can Save Money When You Buy Home Insurance! Save Up to 25% ee i, KEEP YOUR ‘DREAM’ HOME INTACT | Now In One Policy—Broader Protection You receive protection for your Home — the Contents — Theft — and Personal Liability, all in one policy and still at a savings in cost! H. W. HUTTENLOCHER scexcy Max E. Kerns FE 4-1551 Howard Huttenlocher 318 Riker Bidg. Offer open to both ‘Why we make this offer regular and premium gasoline users Use High HP Purelube Motor Oil and PURE Gasoline (Premium or regular, whichever you normally use) for 1,000 miles. If you have been using a 10-W, 20, or 30 grade oil, you will burn less gasoline . . . use less oil, or both .-. . or we will give you any oil which may have to be added in a 1,000-mile oil change period. Offer good until July 31, 1956. Ask your Pure Oil dealer for details. BURN LESS GAS ESS OIL eee OF both CHALLENGING 1000-MILE OFFER on PURE'S High-Horsepower Combination of Gasoline and Oil ' SPECIAL OCTANE BONUS We want to help our regular customers and make a lot of new friends. We figure the best way to do this is to let you prove to yourself that you can save on gas, oil, or both, by using High HP Purelube in your crankcase and PURE gasoline in — your gas tank. How the High-Horsepower Combination works High HP Purelube, with its special combination of high- cleansing additives, cleans up your, engine. PURE’S two great gasolines burn clean because they are ~ made clean by careful processing and refining. Used together, High HP Purelube and PURE gasoline clean up your engine and keep it clean. They maintain your car’s High- Horsepower performance and economy. Prove it in your car. There's always something new and better at your Pure Oil dealer's! for High-Horsepower Engines If your car is a 1953 to 1956 model, it has a high-compression engine, designed to deliver high horsepower. After the ‘‘break- in’ period, these modern engines tend to develop a thirst for more octane in the gasoline they burn. Unless they get it, they tend to knock and lose power. PURE’S High-Horsepower Combination keeps your engine clean, actually reduces the deposits which cause this octane thirst. The result: Your engine gets a special bonus in knock-free power—the equivalent of up to 4 octane numbers. New cars. keep their showroom power, older cars regain it. This special OCTANE BONUS is yours when you use High HP Purelube motor oil and either of two great PURE gasolines. Why not give it a try, starting today? ee * > i. , ce! * ; : USE LESS |GASorOIL atl here/ &. ts _ A . ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1956 ¥ . __NINE 4 — ,o* : / gear 4 : Yee L ¢ Advertising Gets [| ‘fi because it gets first Attention. . eee a ae erie antennae una CSE A ns me eR arene ke - Proof that - Sd) COLOR IS POWER Skillfully used in illustration and design, color does produce an almost magical effect. Here is a testimonial from WKC, Inc., of results obtained with the use of color advertising in The Pontiac Press. , , The powerful four-color advertisement published on Tuesday, May 22nd, captured the attention of Press readers and its success can be measured in practical terms by the number of customers it brought to the store. COLOR COMMANDS ATTENTION AND HERE AGAIN IS POSITIVE PROOF THAT COLOR ADVERTISING IN THE PONTIAC PRESS GETS RESULTS. COLOR IS POWER. , A ePontiacPress _ a : ‘ j - te & ; 4 \ a ri . ; : ; q = * x ‘ 4 J é ; ——-¥ ; 4 i 5 i . % ‘ ; h : , ‘ 7 * ‘ } ! ' ‘i A € Se = a Tas, f a . § ine ' Fa ‘ A rs Noted Physician! ! fo Treat Palsied Dr. Meyer A. Perlstein Will Head 2-Day County, Clinic for Afflicted Dr, Meyer A. Peristein, special- ist in the treatment .of_ cerebral palsied children, will be inmPon- tiac Wednesday and Thursday. Dr. Perlstein, of ‘Chicage, will ~ Experts Suggest Federal Tax Cut Economic Development Unit Recommends. Slice of $2 Billion WASHINGTON (® — The com- mittee for Economic Develop- ment today recommended a tax cut of two billion dollars or more next Jan. 1 — provided such a cut conduct his diagnosite clinics at Stevens Hall. All Saints Episcopal Church, on West Pike Street. Some 32 children will be seen by Dr, Peristein in the two day session, The clinic 1s sponsored by the Oakland County Society for Crip- pled Children, the Easter Seal agency, in cooperation with the Michigan Society for Crippled Chil- dren and Disabled Adults. Local agencies assisting besides the Crippled Children's Society in- clude Iraq Grotto furnishing trans- portation, and the Junior Women’s Club of Rochester whose members’ will act as hostesses. | - Dr. Peristein is a charter member and was first secretary for the Academy for Cerebral | Paisy; is a member of the Med- | ical Advisory Council on Cere- bral Palsy to the National Crip- pled Children’s Society and is a consultant to the Division of | Services for Crippled Children at | the University of Dlinois, He is also chairman of the Med- i¢al Committee of the Michael Reese Cerebral Palsy Therapeutic Nursery; chairman of the Medi- cal Advisory Board of the Illinois Hospital School; medical director of the Children's Neurological Clin- ic of Cook County and on the pe- diatrics staff of Northwestern Uni-' versity, Livestock Swindle Hits Jackson Area JACKSON (INS) — A possible $730,000 swindle by a group of Michigan livestock buyers, acting either ag individuals or as a ring, “wag being investigated today by, federal, state and county officials. s * * Jackson County Prosecutor Ken- neth B. Johnson saiti operators, bought and sold, even though the’ market was in a decline, and con- tinued their business despite the fact they apparently were short in their accounts. Johnson said the latest develop-; ment in the case was the discov- ery of $62,000 in bad checks given to farmers in the Jackson area by an established cattle auction house. ° . ° | The prosecutor said there was a Jot of checks floating and that they “began backing up” about May 15. He said it was not known whether the kiting was deliberate or accidental. Johnson claimed 150 or farmers had been victimized. Father Tucker Denies Monaco ‘Heir’ Rumors PARIS (INS)—A Paris newspa- per claimed today that Prince, Rainier had told his personal chap- | lain that Princess Grace is expect-| ing a baby, but the chaplain called the report “absolutely false."’ France Soir said the Very Rev. J. Francis Tucker had told a friend Rainier had written him saying he “hoped the principality more would have an heir or heiress!” late next January or early Febru- ary.” Informed of the report in Mon- aco, Father Tucker said: “T never said anything like that. | It's absolutely false.” Stick Together, Girls— for More Coincidences FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla (INS) ~ Two wives bumped ‘into each other in the office of Attorney Fred Schmunk Jr, to file divorce suits and learned that each had the same complaint—she had been beaten by her husband Then they decided to file bigamy charges when they learned that they had the same husband—Jo- seph C. Phéips, 28 Judge Hayden to Quit | LANSING W@—Judge Charies A. Hayden, dean of the Ingham Coun- ty Circuit Court judges, has an- nounced he will retire before the end of the year. Judge Hayden, 78, Fas been on the Circuit Court bench for more than 20 years. Four years remain on his current | term and the vacancy will be filled by appointment by the gov- ernor. ; We mig&t even of controlling cancer, Dr people should return to college— | i e : | and many have because of me. | Conference. The conference, at) tended by 1,200 physicians and sci-. ‘But exams are a holdover from] a would not toss the nation’s cash budget in the red. | The CED , further—qualified its! ‘proposal by saying there should ibe no tax reduction if only a small budget surplus is sighted for the fiscal \ear beginning July 1, or of inflationary pressures! should build up. ~ SEES TAX CUT | On the other hand, the CED said ‘Eisenhower administration budget : A estimates _of\revenue for the new ROOKIES JOIN FORCE — Four new Pontiac patrolmen above Peers aac ot have made take their oath of office prior to graduation ceremonies tonight. The ‘sufficient allowance for the new policemen attended eight-weeks schooling ‘at the Detroit Police (growth of inco ts, profits and Academy and will be presented certificates with 55 other class mem- consequently tax’ receipts that bers at ceremonies in Detroit. Left to right above are: Robert H. would come from normal, non- «Rood, 94'3 S. Anderson St.; Theodore Villella, 675 DeSota P1.; John inflationary growth of the econ-| H. Bridgewater, 161 W. Strathmore St. and Elmo F. Burgess, of Lake OMY.” Orion. Also, the CED added, a tax cut ‘ would be in line if “there is a’ > marked reversal of economic) conditions which requires strong action to combat recession.” * * Nobel Winner Suggests | New Theory on Cancer: The CED views were contained | in a new study of the budget, the . 2s economy and taxes. “The CED Virus Activates Germs | #0," an, meet == ‘and education organization sup-| - By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE for the first purification and crys- ported by voluntary contributions Associated Press Science Reporter tallization of a virus. He heads from business concerns.” DETROIT t®—A’ Nobel Prize,the Laboratory of Virus Research! scientist today “said he thinks @! California. Garage Breakin Brings viruses cause most or all cancers, | | : including human. Aged Student Sentence to Prison | + a © Wilbur J. McCauley, 18, of 99! | ° The evidence is all logical, anail nsists Exams Orchard Lake Ave., was sentenced it is increasing, said Dr. Wendell ° |yesterday to 2'3-15 years in Jack- M. Stanley, University of Maine Deter Learning ‘son State Prison by Oakland Coun- nia virologist. . ity Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. a + LOS ANGELES (INS) — James) McCauley pleaded guilty May 21 URGES NEW ATTACK 'B. Ely is 86. His life has spanned to the nighttime breakin of a ga-| He urged a wholly new. attack Careers from gold-digging to music rage on Orchard Lake avenue. against cancer from this theory. teaching. se It could lead to vaccines to pre-| | : vent cancer, like a Salk aol About to launch on a new career, Jackson Prison Term against polio virus, and new ways he has taken his final examination Given in Breakin to cure it. | |for a bachelor of arts degree from Robert Kirwan. 2%. De jopueee: ., .| of 293 N. It is possible that all of us are|"e Vatversity of Californiayat 10S cass Ave., who pleaded guilty May : 2 ._,, Angeles. ‘ walking around with “sleeping” = . /21 to breaking into a Walled Lake cancer viruses, Dr. Stanley said.| Saturday, if all goes well,.his restaurant May 10 and stealing $10, “catch” noninfec-| white hair and goatee wille set |was sentenced yesterday to 2-15 tious doses of viruses from other! off by a black cap and gown. ‘years in Jackson State Prison by healthy people. But he stressed EI Oakland .County Circuit Judge = ee. , 4. Ely joined the gold rush to the Vakian ounty rcui ig that you cannot ‘‘catch"’ cancer it- Klondike in 1898 and once-sailed a.Ftank L. Doty. i ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1956 e> < And it protects both husband and wife! New Blue Ribbon Auto Policy feature assures you of vitall needed income if unable to perform normal duties as a result of any auto accident incurred injuries. Husband receives $50.00 per week—wife $25.00—for up to 13 weeks. ($1.00 extra rotects wife for $50.00 too.) Also pays $2,000.00 for death, es of sight or limb. Broadest protection ever covers you, riding or walking—is especially timely for vacation-bound _ motorists. Phone today, *Three Dollars pér year for individuals Imagine— Personal Auto Accident — ‘Insurance. costs just #5.0% per year... 73 W. HURON ST.—FEDERAL 2-014) Yat. MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY COMPANY HOME OFFICE, DETROIT DIVIDEND PAYING—FOUNDED 1912 us Automobile ¢ Workmen's Compensation © Fire © Windstorm ¢ General Casvalty Insurence wat manaerperon. CANE all oat 300 mies, Cape Horn from New York to Sait! OPENS NEW VISTA Francisco. | The cancer viruses wouldn't do, Forty-five years ago he taught | us any harm, until and unless MuSic at Hardin-Simmons Univer- something made them become’Sity in Texas. He decided in 1951, | active. The something could be 0" his Slst birthday, to get his, aging. changes ini hormones, diet-\College degree, largely at the urg-| ary faults, chemicals, radiation, ing -of his friend, Pianist Jose | or other things, or a combination|Iturbi. | of them. | Says Ely: > ¢ Far from being a scary idea, the virus theory opens the way to new experiments to find methods Stanley Cancer| “The mind requires food the same as the body. Anybody who | doesn't go to college doesn't | know life. I believe more elderly | told the third National entists from the United States and the dark ages. They are a deter- 23 foreign countries, is sponsored Tent to learning.” by the National Cancer Institute and the American Cancer Society.| Virginia was the first permanent .* es 8 |English settlement in North Amer- Dr. Stanley won a Nobel Prize iga. a6 17 Weeds fos One trip... . Double Benefits ‘WEED & FEED There's labor-saving double action in this Scotts dry applied compound combining famous 2,4-D and grass- ‘food. Subtly disposes of broadleaved weeds as it feeds grass to greater health and beauty. chm Treat lawn 50 x 50 ft-$ 2.95 re Bag, 11,000 sq ft---- $11.75 Scotta® Spreaders Evervthing lawn needs, automatically applied in drv form with Scorts Spreader — Seed, Grassfood, Weed Controls. Junior - $7.95 Streamlined No 35 - $14.85 FAY HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS witb < FEED e+ fat o sore a be Open Sun. 9tol Open Sun. 9to 1 THE ALL-NEW 906 W. Huron St. Phone FE 5-8389 ay : DRUG STORES West Huron at Telegraph 4985 DIXIE HWY. oe ae ay Next Nationa: Food, Dravion Piaine ‘ ; co ; ms a WEDN ESDAY Thrift onan ms Ey ey DOUBLE HOLDENS @ TRADING STAMPS 8 in Mobilgas Economy Run! woe 4 | The _ HtsHere! Its New! And“: See and drive this completely new idea in fine _ cars today at your Nash dealer! So different it out-dates old yardsticks of performance, value! Different! All-new Nash-built Torque-Flo V-8—rifle acceleration! 20.7 miles per gallon Different! New Flashaway Hydra-Matic Drive! Whiplash, silk-smooth get-away! AMERICAN MOTORS MEANS oe. MORE FOR AMERICANS ROGERS SA 695 Auburn Ave. + Quick es a Hash at the ha es Realy eee ANNOUNCING AMERICA’S NEWEST V-8 AS ONLY NASH CAN BUILD IT— Special! Different Inside! Mosf comfort—Reclining Seats for vacation travel! Air Conditioned at lower cost! Different Outside! Swift Speediine styling! Compact, for easiest parking and handling! See it—Drive it—Today! You'll thrill to this totally new concept in V-8 performance and economy. At your Nash dealer’s now! WORLD'S Tops in Resale Value! + FINEST TRAVEL CAR Product of American Motors Tune in Disneyland on ABC-TV. See TV listings for Time and Chonnel, LES & SERVICE FE 5-610f Only Used Cars Backed By A $1,000,000 Bond Are Nash Dealers’ Bonded Select Used Cars! Your Wisest Buy! \ \ ; - i - Pa! * WOMAN. MINISTER—Miss A. I. Gordon, 46, is the first wonian minister of the Presbyterian Church of England. From Glas- gow, Scotland, she “epat a science teacher, missionary and church elder. .° neg | Whooping Crane ot Disappears From Dixie Zoo Bob Considine Says: , \California G OP May Pick Dem Candidate Just ip Washington are Republicans it has 19 GOP representatives Democrats. FAVOR THE GO? Both houses of the California Legilature are tipped in favor of the Republicans. Culbert Olson was the only Dem¢ elected gov- ernor of the in more than pat = conte. * *¢ Thus it appears that a subtly Re publican state, and perhaps many|porm. Republican voters who will soe | in the Democratic primary just Financier Gives Stock to Georgia, Graduates ATHENS, Ga.\ ‘Financier Louis E. Wolfson has given each of the almost 1,000 June graduates of the University of Georgia a share of common stock of the Merritt-Chapman & Scott Corp. Wolfson, who parlayed a Florida junk yard into a multimillion-dol-| lar business enterprise, is an alumnus of the University of man man & Scott. juted to his defeat in the Wisconsin | . « if pee ti and Sér-the fun Cor: tat) of & may éo- cide the fate of the Democratic;swe nomination race. Fi The loser of today’s showdown duck. The primary is an unwieldy and unfair device, ‘considered so un- stable through most of the country that less than a quarter of the states even offer one. The pri- ‘mary’s chief aspect is to deal out *« * *& Wendell Willkie’s death is attrib- primary of 1944. Harold Stassen, who very, well might have become president in’ 1948 on the strength of votes from) labor and his fellow veterans, nev-' er got the bid because Paul Lock- wood, Jim Hagerty and a couple of others knocked him off in Ore- gon on behalf of their man, Thom- as E. Dewey; Stassen had been igoing like a house afire before | that. can forget the alibis. He’s » dead |" _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUES sna JUNE 5, 1956, will blow all claim to the “ground ll” championship—all claim to his claim that.the bosses should recemmine that the peepul want But if it's a Mexican stand-off, or Baja California draw, both of them could be destroyed. Kefauver could gain a bit by winning by a Htalian Exporter Heads Rotary ‘International PHILADELPHIA (INS) — Gian shade; Stevenson must win by mile. A replay of the photo finish in Florida would serve chiefly -o bring Sen. Stobart Symington and Gov. Averell Harriman into Republican hats were thrown in- | § to the in Washington last week | © when President seemed to say | *, that he was going to make a vig- — after he is renominated by accla- Paolo Lang, an Italian exporter, has been elected president of Ro-| tary International at the group's 47th. annual convention in Phil-| adelphia. Lang, who conducts his business lin Livorno, is the first Italian to be elected to the highest office of the world-wide organization. Vander Velde Named LANSING (®—Reappointment of Prof. Lewis G. Vander Velde of TERRIFYING TIME If Stevenson loses California's 68) Georgia and president and chair- delegates he'll have a terrifying nounced by Gov. Williams. His new of the board of Merritt-Chap- time ever getting that nomination term runs until May 1962. Senate ‘at Chicago. If Kefauver loses he. Ann Arbor to the Michigan Histor- ical Commission has been an- ‘confirmation is required. _imust in order to win. orous campaign for a second term, i mation at San Francisco. é But a careful reading of the text » of his remarks made many cheer- r ‘ers wonder. The President’s prom- | ise of a vigorous future, instead of + ‘a rocking chair one, could have * applied to the conduct of his of- ie ficial rather “than political duties. © * 8 « ‘ We mention this for only one | reason: Despite the optimism of| | the polls, the statements from) = Leonard Hall and the general air of “‘it's a shoo-in even if they run the Chinaman who could have © beaten Harry Truman,” the Re-| © publicans want Ike ‘to campaign. © Indeed, a number of them feel he | ~ i = aie NEW ORLEANS w—One of the! fe two rare whooping cranes hatched| | in Audubon Park Zoo last week George Douglass, park superin- eek ve as oe sce oe the cage since the eggs peared more than a month said the top of the cage is being remaining chick, No trace of the little crane has ns been found in the cage. Guards have been posted around . the cage on 24hour duty to pre- vent theft. e Crip and his mate Josephine, parents of the baby cranes, ag peared unconcerned about the chick's loss. They devoted them- selves to feeding their No. fledgling. : The loss of chick No. 2? reduces | the known world crane population | F to 3L ! Tornado Bombs Fail - GRAND HAVEN (®—Area offi- cials report is ! aerial bombs only |; * | | ee ‘‘semi-successful'’ as tornado warn- on ings after a test explosion of the | 7. fireworks in Central Park and| (=) bombs should be exploded simul-| 7 taneously fm several locations to be | F effective as a warning. Hillsdale Clerk Dies t HILLSDALE @®—Funeral service | will be held here Wednesday for Ronald M. Vaughan, 49, Hillsdale city clerk for the past five years. re He died Sunday. SPECIALLY MADE FOR WOOD-MASONRY HOMES Just the paint you want for | wood areas of wood-masonry homes. Du Pont Chalk-Resist- ‘ ant White ends staining on brick or stone below painted wood or clapboard surfaces. 5 Can also be tinted to light |) shades with Du Pont Tinting { a Colors. le K Sr pained votes |p 8 can be tinted bg se | GAL. DONALDSON LUMBER 27 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8381 \ BRANCH Auburn Heights: WILL PAY _ PONTIAC STATE BANK 5 ag, Sa" 2/2f0 rm en ON 3 uw Savings Certificates To Individuals and Non-Profit Organizations . / Yes, now savings certificates starting at $500 and increased in multiples of $100, if left in for one year will.earn 215%. = / Savings certificates can be cashed before maturity, according to the regulations of the Federal Reserve Board, at a lower interest rate or can be used as collateral at full value for a loan at the Pontiac State Bank. : Each savings certificate will be régistered in the owner’s name for his protection, and interest checks will be mailed to the owner. These certificates provide an ideal medium for the investment of long-term savings. They will be available at our main office and all branches. The Interest on Reeoular Savings Accounts Remains Unchanged COMPLETE BANKING mech ' SAGINAW at LAWRENCE LC STATE BANK BRANCH oe ‘Drayton Plains sharper focus es compromise |) hol a : t+ styles. Polos in_ solid stripes. ° ~Main Floor ine anes a ie oie WEDN ESDAY 7 i ‘ ; p Good Wednesday Only! All prices go back! to goalie bP = prices Thursday. Buy on easy credit terms. 5 JUNE IS |. DRESS co MONTH! |) | FEATURE FOR WEDNESDAY , a i REG. 5 8.99 ; Scoop up an entire wardrobe 4. _ at this low price! Pick from 4 Nylons, Dacron’, No-Iron 4 cotton. Sizes junior, misses’ : and large sizes’ = ‘Other Dresses $2.99 to $19.95 j Double Stamp Special “ Double Stamp Special e ~ Lapies LADIES’ POLOS-—SHORTS ( $1.99 values Save more than half / SHORTIES *10 polloesg Oh ein ea’ Geen e a ra reas Nylon. Double Stamp least LADIES’ PURSES Vatues to $2.99 sym] LADIES” i NYLON . Sups $100 $2.60 values. Better nylon immed top in to 38. Half slips Double ied Special NYLON x) Values to colors Sizes eee LADIES" ; BLOUSES 88¢ sanforized fast color sieeve and sleeveless styles in all colors and HOSE | Double Stamp Special — Reg value to 190 Smart new white. Sizes 32 to 38. —Main "ioor 32 to 40. $1.69 Valug!l FEATHER PILLOWS "99 DOUBLE STAMP SPECIAL LADIES’ SWIM SUITS Values to $7.99. Lastex styles. Beautiful figure flattering. Sizes = and cotton > 99 $2.59 Full Sire MUSLIN. SHEETS 1* . 79¢ Giant Size . 39 Ist Quality” BATH TOWELS PRINT PERCALE | 49° | 9° Yd. . 4 . $8.99 Full Size $5.99 Twin. Fall NYLON BLANKET 5 CHENILLE SPREADS ) Ligne $1.99 Size 24x36 LOOP RUGS 99° 49c Fast Color NO-IRON PLISSE 29° Yd. Double Stamp Special Double Stamp Special Alike a i PM An outstanding group ot 1.00 cot- ton or lastex suits. Bloomer, ruf- fied, and action styles. Sizes 3 to 6x. | IRLS’ BOYS’ ¢ $100]; CG f SUN DRESSES SHIRTS Sanforized fast color cotton print gundresses with matching bolero 1.99 aren — jackets. Buy several at this price. No fron, 6, Bizes 3 to 6X. ‘ Double Stamp Special Deuble Stamp Special J cris’ — 7 | BSIRDSEYE 66 SWIM SUITS _ $] 4 _ DIAPERS $] Big savings on 2.69 first quality highly absorbent 27x27 Birdseye diapers. : Double Stamp Special Girts’ 94¢ SHORTS Washable denim, vig and seer- sucker. Gizes-3 to Double Stamp Special DIAPER SETS 1.99 values In nylon and seersucker, Here’s a Cool Saving for Dad's Gift! 74 NORTH SAGINAW ST. ss WE GIVE HOLDEN TRADING STAMPS =. SHIRTS Values A 9 99 -——seee eee ees - pink and blue shower “Epsilon Sigma Alpha’ Patron List Announced by Sorority Sylvan Glen Club Will Be Setting for ESA Summer Ball “Fantasy in Pink’ was the theme chosen by Epsilon Sigma Al- pha sorority members for their anual summer ball Saturday at Sylvan Glen Golf Club. A local or- chestra will play from 9:30 p.m. to 1: 30 a.m, Dance patrons announced recent- ‘ly are Dr. and Mrs: George Pet- roff, Dr. and Mrs. Neil H. Sullen- berger, Mr. and Mrs. George Oli- ver, Dr. and Mrs. Irving Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. George Panks, Dr. and Mrs, John Schmidt, Dr. and Mrs, James M. McHugh and Dr. and Mrs, Thomas Sansone. Others tending their patronage for the event are Dr. and Mrs. Harold Reehm, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rowston, Dr. and Mrs.. Alan Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Freebury, the Melvin Brims and the W. 0. Klines. Completing the patron list are Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Calbi, the The- odore Johnsons and Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Worster, Proceeds from the dance will go to the Child Psychiatry Program at Pontiac State Hospital. Honored at Shower Mrs. John Huschilt of Windsor, Ont., was guest of honor at a Saturday. evening at the Florence avenue home of Mrs. Barbour Williams. Mrs. Don Vincent and Mrs. Cecil Leggett assisted the hostess. Thirty one guests attended. Zonta Club to Meet Zonta Club of Pontiac will hold its final meeting June 23 at Pon- tiac Ge nera] Hospital. Lauretta Paul will be hostess. JOHN HENRY SALOW John Henry Salow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Salow of Harper street, was graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in business pee ’ Alpha members. Pictured _ Baumgartner of South W Chapter Has | Cook-Out, Installation Members of Xj Chapter of Delta) Kappa Gamma gathered Saturday, morning at the H.: Erwin Gotts- chalk residence on Covert road for a cook-out breakfast. _ Assisting the the hostess were Mrs. There Are Four Pages i in Today’s Women’s Section Elmer E. Huntley, Ora Hallenbeck and Mrs, Margaret Beattie. Installation ceremonies for the 1956-57 officers toHiowed the breakfast, and chairmen and members of the standing commit- tees were announced. Newly installed officers are Flor-| administration at Alma College. ;ence Gullstra, president; Mrs, Os- in huge flower bedecked,letters will guests of the sorority at their annual summer ball Saturday asian Glen Golf Club. Shown working on the letters are (left to right) Mrs. Edward Hummell Jr., of Osage circle, Mrs. cemeee 2 seoua of . ae The selection of the “right” the decision on the agenda for these Epsilon Sigma greet summer dance dress is (left to right) are Mrs. Fred _ Brookdale drive, inding drive, Vrs. Harry” Personal Nous Mrs. Elnter R. Pettengill of of Lansing were weekend guests of Clarkston and Mrs. Merritt D. Hill their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tur- jof Wabeek road wil] return to their ris McCully of St. Joseph street |homes Wednesday after touring, ‘Europe for the past several weeks. and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fer- » * @ guson of North East boulevard. | Roberta Rapaport of Mohawk . * ¢ road arrived in London, England, At © commencement ‘Monday, She will spend a month held in the Kresge Gymnasium touring Europe and visiting points om the Albion College campus of interest. Monday morning, Maria Riesco e e | Pinkston, a native of Lima, Adele and Gail Toepfer, daugh. | | Peru, received her master’s de- ters of Mrs. Ruth Toepfer of | &ee and her husband, Donald Wormer Lake, will arrive by | E. Pinkston, a _ former elec- plane Saturday frem Scripps Col- i tronics technician in the U. 8. lege in Claremont, Calif, On Fti- Navy, reecived his bachelor’s day evening Adele, who is presi. | 4¢8Tee Im economics. dent of the Athletic Association | The Pinkstons reside on Mohawk on the campus, will present an road, Donald is the son of Mrs. athletic award at the graduation Aneta F, Pinkston, also of Mo- exercises, hawk road. * * * Douglas Dimmock Harger Jr., are visiting son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Har- * * * * Capt. ‘and Mrs. Morey Wyman of Lake Charles, La., Commencement exercises held at car C. Forstund, first vice presi-|théeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. ger of West Long Lake road; Jack’ _ Bahike Field Saturday. John is entering the armed| services following graduation. Up-! gaged in: business, - dertt; Mrs. Thomas Turner, second Wyman of Oneida road and Mr. Alan Huffman, son of Mr. and Mrs.| A guest at ihe me breakfast iviek-president; Katherine Baker, | corresponding secretary; tarian, land Mrs. G. E.. Zimmerman of John S. Huffman of Orchard Lake Violet'Harger’ boulevard. They will re- rodd, and Theodore Herman Stein,'was Hannelore Schmidt of Neu- on conipletion of his service, he Crawtord, recording,secretary; main in the city until the end of son of Mr. and Mrs, Franz Stein'stadt Weinstrasse, Germany, one his wife, Dorothy, will reside Mrs. Huntley, treasurer and. Mrs. the week. -in Pontiac where he will be en- Everett B. Hathaway, parliamen-| ‘of North Johnson avenue, received, * * * | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson! Albion College Monday, avenue, Mrs. Elmer O. Johnson of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Oosterhof of Devonshire road, from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. A local orchestra will play exercises | FP. wai. 4 Franklin Saturday Woodman of: South Gateway drive, Mrs. R. R. Ripp- berger of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Donald Giordano of ——————— of Interest 1 in | Area Mr. and Mrs, of Voorheis road and Mrs, Verna | Nelson of Washington street re- cently attended the commence- School in Clyde, Ohio. Their niece, Nancy Joy Williams, was co-valedictorian of her class. doseph Krantz | ment exercises of Clyde High | In. Pink’, to Be Theme Ot. Saturday RO RIS “once am lag fe =a . Last minute details were checked be- fore dance committee members left the Franklin Oosterhof home on. Devonshire road after a recent meeting. for the summer ball at Syl Dee Brim of Planning Lou DeGroot ran Glen Golf ye Dance. Club Saturday evening are (left to right) Lakeside drive, Mrs. Lacey Schiefler of Vinewood avenue and Betty: -of Spokane Villa. é 1 Women’s S Section _TU ESD. AY ; JUN EK 2. 5. Ie Making decorations for summer ball are (left) Mrs. of Linden street and Mrs. Barge of Nakomis street, 1956 their annual - Ben Sweeney Clement La- members of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Club will be decorated on the theme “Fantasy in Pink” June 9 for the dance. 12-15 em PAGES Pontiac Press Photos Sylvan Glen Golf Also spending several days in) Clyde was Mrs, Frank E, Taber) of Oakland avenue, who visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Gerald L. Williams, and at- tended the graduation exercises of her granddaughter, Nancy. * * ® Mr. and Mrs. Mac K. Sweazey of Andersonville road announce the birth of a son, Matt Kevin, June 2 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon J. Sweazey of Bradford street are the infant's paternal grandparents, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. coe — of ane * of Zonta Club of Pontiac Sunday an exchange student. She ‘is sponsored 30 itheir bachelor of arts degrees at/by the Michigan Council ot Mrs. Lewis Entertains Bride-Elect Bride-elect Darla Gillies of Flint wag the horioree at a tea given Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Ericson’ Lewis of Chippewa road. Forty- five guests attended the tea intro- ducing Darla to friends of the Lewis family. * @.8 Darla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Harold Gillies of Flint, will marry, Richard Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis,*in Flint June. The tea table was covered with Churches, a ele linen cloth over‘pink. The centerpiece of pink and white flowers in a silver bowl was | flanked by lighted tapers. Presiding at the tea service were| Mrs, J. C. Walker, Mrs. A. L. Duryand and Mrs. C. M. Saunders. . * LJ * Attending from Flint were Mrs. ‘Harold Gillies, Mrs. Arthur Gillies and Mrs, Edward Ferguson, Sunset Club Plans to. Entertain June 14 The Sunset Club, sponsored ‘by ithe Pontiac Parks and Recrea- ‘tion Department, met» Thursday lafternoon\at Wilson School. Plans were discussed. for enter- jtaining the Jolly Old Timers Club tof Flint at_the June 14_ meeting. |Visitors were Mrs, Elizabeth Nor- iris and Mrs. Clara See: Future Events ‘Are Scheduled by Areme OES Mrs. Edward Pritchard presided at the Monday evening meeting of Areme Chapter 503, OES, held at Roosevelt Temple. Plans were made to visit the Eastern Star Villa on August 12 for the presentation of/ ‘the Villa Tree, Arrangements were also made for the receptiop’ and banquet honoring Past Matron Mrs. Harry Vernon, now grand representa- tive of Georgia in Michigan, The affair will be held June 28 and reservations are to be made with Mrs. William Pfahlert or Mrs. Clarence Crawley by June 18,Relaxation Is ~ —-ing-up at the sky, from listening + 7, Lg (By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Time for soul to stretch and spit: Before the world comes back to it. * * * Vacations should provide some from lying en the grass and look- with the heart as well as with B £ i g i i is doing what you feel like doing at | Real relaxation can come from lying on the grass I think that the only real vacation’ @%@ looking up at the sky... from doing what you feel like doing at the moment. | a’ Key to — == ‘ i> THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE §, 1956 iZt Ey? 7 EBEE “Feaylal \ aeREiE TEE; rie tlt i; Feta bite, ; sf ‘ 3 suggesting only that you do not fool yourself. If the wear | and tear are worth it te you, fine for you. If you realize that you have re- turned from your vacations in the Tomorrow: “Pian Vacation That's Fun; Not Period of Strain.” Donna Jean Cole Speaks Vows at First Methodist- First Methodist Church was the! wore a dress of blue chiffon over) setting Saturday for the marriage |taffeta with white accessories and) _ of Donna Jean Cole and Douglas * Corsage of yellow roses. reo ay LE ughter r Mrs. Herman’ Cole of Glendale avenue, and ome in Pontiac. Douglas is the son of Mn and! Mieet Marvin Barmard of Waterty Ouncil Fire by ber fathe == given in marriage CON ucted . : For her wedding, Donna Jean - : A corenet of lace secured her. ow ° fingertip vell. A single strand of | Girl's Achievements pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, | Are Rewarded at accented her costume. She car- ried a white prayerbook and} Annual Ritual - whité roses. & MARILYN G. PERSINGER Carol Opland was maid of honor. Families and_ friends of Camp She wore blue taffeta with a Fire Girls and Blue Birds were matching picture hat. and carried entertained by the Pontiac Council, rose-colored carnations. ‘of Camp Fire Girls at the 1956 *. ¢ *¢ Council Fire held at Wever School Jean Porritt of Clarkston was Saturday evening. * =e | bridesmaid. Her gown was of rose’ taffeta with a matching hat and she carried a bouquet of blue car- is the highlight of the year. nations. Achievements are rewarded at the Merle Barnard served as his Council Fire through the presenta- brother's best man. Seating the '0" of certifi ates and symbols guests were Patrick Thompson ‘© &dorn the ceremonial jackets: of Clarkston, Warren Rutterbush- “Orn by Camp Fite Girls. and Cari Barnard. . The program epened with a At the reception held in the Processional sung by the girls __ church parlors, Mrs. Cole wore a ®$ they marched into the audi-— , | torium and sat formi - ithe f bee gray rose lace dress with cream! sa ing a semi See Longest Cxtnatc, Women 1 hear at 3) degress. and tan accessories. Mrs. Barnard, circle. In the fire-lighting cere- : : - | mony, Cathy VanGilder from the | Pretty Blue Birds Group of Le- Ba Schoo! lit the Blue Birds | Light, Sharon Tyrrel from the | Tekakwitha Group of St. Fred- | erick School lit the Light of | Work; Sharen Winters from the _ Nettopew Group of Willis School | ‘lit the Light of Health, and Kathy | | Miller represented the 0-A-No- We Group of McConnell School, | i s * . - { The three and five-year member- iship pins were awarded by Mrs. | William Graves, and Needlework |Guild beads were awarded by Mrs. ‘John Wilson. Mrs. William Wright |Presented emblems for the birth- day project to the 30 girls who bought and sent seeds to the Far |East in the “Plant Seeds—Reap Friendship” project. a) A three-year leadership renew- al seal to he placed on her group charter was presented Mrs. Ken- neth Lyons by Mrs. Phyllis Zamorski. One-hundred and one Blue Birds were given “fly-up”. certificates by John Wilson, Awarding of the Trailseekers rank was_explained by William Wright. Woodgatherers. certificates 4 were presented by Mrs. George \ |Carpenter, and Firemakers rank 'was conferred by William McLean, \ president of the Pontiac Council ’ of Camp Fire Girls. - ae © : . 34.48 * Mr. McLean gave the welcoming No. 8369 with Patt-O-Rama in- address. He pointed out that there cluded is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, /are no juvenile delinquents among 44, 46, 48. Size 36, dress, 5% yards youngsters engaged in worthwhile of chang bolero, 2 yards; %s yard youth organizations. con . . i < In Camp Fire, the Council Fire: Marilyn G. Persinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Max Persinger of Maplewood avenue, received a bachelor of arts degree, with a| major in art, at commencement exercises held Saturday at Alma College. During her four years on the campus, Marilyn was a mem- ber of Kappa Iota sorority. League Slates Annual Party |This One! Everything Goes Into | Mrs. Martin Takes) Noodle Casserole to Summer. Picnics By JANET ODELL When you take a casserole to a ay F E She ts treasurer of the Planner | club, the newcomer organization. | With two of her three children in| school, Mrs. Martin works in the PTA. She belongs to a bridge club. p to her gardening ability. NOODLE CASSEROLE By Mra. K. B. Martin 1%) pounds ground beef peas 3 stalks diced | Muscat were * Saturday at Sg Vince de aul Church. »| Zwicker of Her hilly yard is a challenge this T°! ‘ear v i 7: 4 tf “Mary Catherine Zwicker and Frank J. \ married [Two Style Errors: __|t8,you and then stick with them Too Much, Too Little \ a : | ‘There are two large fashion ‘coljection of miscellaneous gar- Careful planning is the secret of wardrobe of costumes instead of Mary is the daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Cherry court. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Muscat of Walled Lake are his parents. ~ MEA a oy | MR. and MRS. FRANK J. MUSCAT Mary Catherine Zwicker Repeats Marriage Vows Mary Catherine Zwicker became |blue. They carried bouquets of the bride of Frank J. Muscat Sat- white carnations and red roses. urday morning at St. Vincent “| ATTEND BRIDEGROOM Paul Church. The 9 o'clock Nup- ; tial Mass was celebrated by the Pascldenyg oy ace aaa pirat Rev. Joseph Immel. |were Joseph P. Zwicker, Arthur’ ve OA : Sans, Robert LeMay of Garden -Mary Catherine is the daughter City and Frank Zwicker Jr. Charles of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Zwicker Zwicker of Detroit was ringbearer. of Cherry court. Frank's parents| - «6 are Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Muscat) +, reception was held in the of Walled Lake. Knights of Columbus Hall. For her: A floor-length gown of lace daughter's wedding Mrs. Zwicker and tulle over satin was chosen wore a brown nylon print dress by the bride. The skirt extended with beige accessories. A Kg ee | ! azt For traveling, the bride changed | Mrs. Herbert Ward wore a blue|to a forest green shantung dress/ repeated in the bustle bow. * .% * : ! \ ane Mrs. William Smart of Sout ~elling Comes First} Pontiac. & Sans, Mrs. William Smart of South, Lyon, Mrs. Paul Zwicker of De-| Do the ceiling first when paint- it and Mary Ellen O'Donnell ing a whole room. Begin at one wore gowns identical to the honor end and paint in strips that run ‘, package (6-8 ounce size) . raw es on June 21 Mrs. Arthur Crawford presided’ at the Monday evening meeting of, held at the League Home. June 21 was announced as the! date that the Northwestern Dean- ery of the National Council of) Catholic Women will hold its an-' nual dessert card party. The affair will be held at Holy Name: Parish in Birmingham. On June 24 the quarterly Dean-, ery meeting will be held at of Catholic Women's convention held recently in Alpena. Three representatives of the Oak- attended the meeting and helped members with their new volunteer PRPPPPPPPOPPPPPPPOPP PA MARY KING SALON “ORA OBRECHT Specializing in Hair Styling and Permanents Complete Beauty Service 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 Annes For this pattern, send 35c in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, Pontiac Press, 372 M,, Quincy $t., Chicago 6, Til. ‘Send 25¢ today for your copy of the spring and summer '56 edition of our complete pattern magazine Basic Fashion. It's filled with smart, easy to sew designs, spe- cial features. vertisement) Will your SUMMER | HOURS: baby ] Morning 8:00 to 10:45 — Afternoon 11:00 to 1:30 ' at | Evening 6:30 to 9:00 (Monday and Thursday) be bo rn GREGG SPEED-WRITING . SHORTHAND KKEEPING perfect? TYPEWRITING | CALCULATOR Now doctors have discov: ACCOUNTING COMPTOMETER | ered that many tragic de- and Other Subjects Are Available fects in newborn babies are not inherited. There are eight specific. steps you can take NOW— | before your baby is born’ or even conceived--to help you avoid heartbreak. Read ‘‘The Uninsulted Child” in the June Ladies’ Home Journal--“The Mag- . a 7 W. Lawrence Street, Pont eee eater reer) ee ee es) ENROLL FOR Personal Typing in the VETERAN APPROVED The Business Institute Call in person or retusn this Ad for Bulletin SCHOOL — iac Phone FE 2-3551 Co 2 POST TTDHO eee ae azine Women Believe In.” | E ; __ ADDRESS ‘Now at your newsstand! \ : i = — ‘ + j 5 ‘ ale 4) } oh ae ey area | lS AGp ph je y Ad |. 2 te Oe ee Dy od | - Salt and pepper chopped onion. Add other ingredi-| ts and pour into a casserole. the stove in hot weather. Simmer at lowest heat for 1 hour. Serves 6.| It's no crime to mix period furni- | ture when you are furnishing--a_ house. It is necessary, though, to make sure that the design and. line of the pieces harmonize. | Brown beef in a skillet with CUMIN Her Cashmere Graduation Gift by Dalton dition. and Sizes | of course, all Dalton f ably mothproofed. . Short Slee Long Sleeve Pullover... 21.95 , Cardigan Others in of STORE . HURON AT TELEGRAPH OPEN MON. TUES. WED. 10-6; THURS., FRI, SAT. 10-9; SUNDAY: 2 TO 5 \ In Dailton’s finest tra- imported cashmére, 100% ‘pure full fashioned, 34 to 40. And res are dure ve Pullover. . . $17.95 pres ews «eee 25.95 Novelties . . $25 » $35 , & Nothing to it. Anybody can bat 1000 on gift selection. You just consult the bride’s preference list, on file in our registry. It may contain everything from cheese slicers and cutting boards to china and crystal ... but they'll all be things SHE wants . . . Too busy to shop? It you prefer, we'll take core of selection,-card, gift wrapping and de- — livery! Over 10,000 Gifts Under One Roof... Furniture, Lamps, Decorative Accessories Lenox...so0 often “‘love at first sight’ OTHER ~Tenox . .. the china whose rare PATH beauty is matched only by its ncheding omazing durability. Choice of Princess, brides for generations . . . Shown spears is Starlight, blue-jewel enamel- Wheat, ing on brown posies. 5-piece see place setting, $21.95. Roselyn, and others Brand New! “Swirl” By FOSTORIA Ever notice how fields of grain 14 OTHER ripple in the wind? This rhythm FOSTORIA and groce has been captured in PATTERNS handblown crystal. Goblets, sher- bets, icq teas and juice glasses, , cluding Bose, = 2 Dessert plates 3.50 a anonene” each. Stays Bright as New-Minted Silver! . ‘ , Magnalite W onder-W are that Cooks without Sticking! You've seen it advertised in Bride's magazine, perhaps . . . Magnalite, thick os two silver dollars. Cooks like heavy iron, keeps in juices .. . but is lighter because it contains magnesium. Skillet- on-the-square, 11.95. Other pieces, 6.95 and up. Cherry Salad Set O% | Wonderful hand rubbed cherry wood bowl (the $4.95 size) ... plus 6 individual bowls ($1 each) . -- and a pair of servers ($1.25)! - Very special at ASO HEA Se Bere S 1 atetatataGN | I Top FOURTEEN” X se a, ae THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘TUESDAY, . JUNE 5, 1956 ~ Her Lone Talent Transforms Life Sai eeilen aan a school and was suddenly aware of lhow self-reliant they were becom- ’ ty ANNE BEYWOOD Have you ever sat and contem- plated your life the drudgery, 79. They soenid 9 need See eee the boring details, the similarity ang of daily events? | Meanwhile, she was aoe with | And have you wished that some-' thing really exciting, something, flashy and unexpected, would come! along and break up the dullness? | Most of us do, at times—until we| learn better. The harsh fact is, that exc! iting things don't happen out of the | blue, They happen out of other | things we're doing. Life is a kind. | ef unfolding process and one thing grews out of another. a big batch of breakfast dishes, a ple of inauiey aodln really messy house. “Nothing exciting ever happens ‘to me,’ her letter began. “ I'd like ito have something really creative to,do , something stimulating, something artistic, maybe. “I've tried to think of a suitable I don't have any big tal-' * ‘to me ents, or anything That's the way it was with Ger- ONLY FLOWERS trude B Fi She went on that way and ended “| tried to make a list of my ° LJ * Gertrude wrote me a couple of with, sears ago. You could tell that the Skills. The only one I could think letter had been written when she of is was at an all-time low! really EXCITING DAY | I insisted ee ake begin with She had seen her husband off that. I suggested books about it) to work, to a full and—to her—an and told her to practice at every exciting day. lopportunity, to do the flower ar- Get Free Booklet; “How ' te Make Your Wedding | Ren Smooth” | JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS | 101 N. Saginaw St. rise Gifts = +7165 F eee Se es ee ee izaae aaa ae . NOW OPEN N _ Rowena’s Beauty Shop \ N AT THE NEW LOCATION 4831 DIXIE HIGHWAY : (Just North of Walton Blvd.) a \ \ OR 3.3541 \ Free Parking in Rear , 4 * LOOK YOUR BEST ALWAYS (i KEEP YOUR CLOTHES IN SHAPE /% WITH QUALITY CLEANING Prompt Pickup and Delivery We Give Gold Bell Gift Stamps 294 E. Pike St. 4100 E. Walton < WEDDING GIFT... FAMILY HEIRLOOM! Bridal Cake Knife HEAVY STERLING SILVER HANDLE ENGLISH STAINLESS STEEL BLADE S795 Fed. Taz Included The most wonderful Wedding Gift ever . with BIG, heavy sterling silver handle completely engraved . . . stainless steel blade imported from England . . . deco- rated with magnificent satin ribbon bow and spray of Lily of the Valley. Knife is — 12% inches long. Beautifully gift-boxed. She'll treasure it all her life! Engraved with oy Names and ding Date Registered Jewelers American Gem Society JEWELERS: FE 2-0294 16 W. Huron Street \home business, but nothing occurs ranging for her clubs, to give friends @ hand when they were having parties. Gertrude took my advice ond ibegan to have a lot of fun at it. Recently, I received another let- ter from her, which was much more cheerful. “The funniest thing happened,” Gertrude writes. “I've gotten along fine with the flower ar- ranging. Then one day I got fed up with the vases, They are all se dull, really, unless you spend a fortune. . adult education program has a course’ in ceramics which I took. PRETTY Goop “I was pretty good at it from the start,” she continued, “and pretty soon I found a kiln I could rent, so I can do the whole works. “T've made some beautiful vases and am using them for my flower arrangements. I’ve gotten a lot of attention—and I’m frank to say I love it! , “Some day I may have my own little ceramics business, in a small way, but what fua!” If you are interested in the field Itiae, at a linen shower and lunch- NOOO OOOOOOMOOS” Monday at the Hampton vO ENN HHH HH HH HH! “I decided to take up ceramics of ceramics, send me a stamped and make some really lgvely bow! envelope in care of The Pontiac, and odd-shaped containers. Press, and I'l! send you a list of at first, finding a books on the subject. But our hi; gh school ; « (Copyright ee) Vases It was hard. way. to do it, ene flower - arranging. Now January PHS Gradua te [edie PTA Scholarship Marie Meyer has been selected, Pontiac PTA Council Teachér Scholarship which totals $1,250 over a four-year period. Marie, a January graduate of Pontiac High! School, is the daughter ofMr. and nue. * * s graduating class, A~ member of National Honer Society, also active in the Student Council, Glee Club, Playcrafters and Radio Workshop, and was captain of the cheerleader squad. Marie is now employed at Pen- ing Building doing work and will continue there sity of Michigan where she will | major in English. MARIE MEYER and is open to all races, colors and creeds. Requirements are that the student be a Pontiac High “)School graduate with an average or better academic record and must plan on entering the ne profession, Miss O'Neil Entertained Mrs. H. B, Skillman of Birming- |e". |have high moral and spiritual ideals and be physically healthy. The scholarship, a grant, home on Cherokee road. : | amounts to $500 for the first! (year J TN ! of the college course and Nancy, the daughter of Mr. and. annually for the next three vers, ‘Mrs. Dan O'Neil, will marry Jim) ‘Wingerden Aug. 25. Jim is the son) Progress of ‘the recipients of of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Wingerden these PTA scholarships is reviewed ,of Hastings. Gees by the onlariwtd com: | 'mittee. The committee is composed. Guests attending the shower (of the principal of Pontiac High, | were Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. Winger. | ‘the president and the finance chair- Bradley, Mrs. H. B. ‘man of the Pontiac PTA Council, Euler, Mrs, Joseph Bennett, Mrs, and an elementary principal. doseph Christie, Mrs, Theodore | " @ Koella,’ Mrs. John Peck, Mrs. The PTA Teacher Scholarship is Mel Werden and Judy Robinson. constructive movement to allevi-! Guests from Birmingham were ate the teacher shortage in Michi- (Mrs, Charles Butters, Mrs. Hamlin gan, and is financed by the local (Wilmette, Ohio, formerly of Pon- a | Burdick a Mrs. C. J. Kaiser..PTA units through their council. intending to show that age 1s no Others creme from out-of- ‘one were Mrs. Herbert Ashbaugh ] Weeks Needed | ‘of Dearborn, Alice Waterhguse of Inkster, Dorothy Gaire of’ Royal; for Every G wWown \Oak, Judy Strong and Ilene Widdis lof Detroit. Harvey Berin, whose exquisitely embroidered, beaded and appli-. ‘Male Clothing Goes. | qued party dresses make all of us swoon, astonished a group of for Lighter Colors jain reporters the other day, This spring will see the begin. when he revealed that it takes sev- ning of a series of trends in men's en weeks to make a single dress clothes—trends that will include al! his special confectionery type! | Countless hours of hand work, switch to lighter, brighter colors, | ‘not to mention days of patiently lighter fabrics and patterned a tinting beads: lace and sequins to. rics. |match the delicate pastel silks sad | Charcoal flannels and dark wool ofgandies, are put in by dozens of |worsteds will doubtless ret seams Senere atl makers. | ltabrica is certain to be ane of the reaches the store. Eis the tiny, ev a in men’s wear history. imade. Plant and Showroom Elk ee loft Sor’ 3.1225 as the third student to receive the Mrs. Evert Meyer of Beverly ave- She was vice president of her she was tiac Motor Division’s Engineer- | keneral office | through the summer, This fall | she plans to attend the Univer- | 4 The scholarship is non-sectarian | At SHOWer ay. sseck te ceo tne ent be socially well eel ham and Mrs. Verne C.‘Hampton| ‘with a good personality, initiative) leetertained | tac Nancy Gna of 2nd’ resourcefulness, and must) and Peter Hutton will take the part of | @ gray-templed planter in‘ “South iplayed by Vittorio de Sica, —ihas been variously called actor. Youthful members of the “Our Town” cast are (top row) Natalie Adams and Wendy Hutton, avho will alternate the role of Rebecca Gibbs. Brent Miller tit ely : and 16 are Wally Webb and Joe Crowell, _ respec Performances for June 8, 9, 15 Cranbrook Greek Theater. The play, by Storm Sash Thornton Wilder, is being presented by and Screen Combinations the St. Dunstan Guild. Coming Events Corinne terhood, 164, Malte will bela ® jar meeting. an —- service W —— at = t the temple, 62 Perkins 8t. Pontiac Woman's Ciub will sor & ecard perty and dessert lunc as Roosevelt Temple, Wednesday et 1 p.m. Longe & Auxillary to ote are Club, Spirit dix will meet ton! t 8.et the American Legion anal on are ncn Berean Class of First Ba _ Church will meet Wednesday eat 10:30 a.m. et the Church. A pol a luncheon will be held at noon. Past pos Grand Club bekeh Lodge 246, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. A te Mrs. Richard Young, 183 Summit Royal Nei bors saat beet per will . rs. Manley Leach, 203 EF. Pike 6t. Thureday for a Boon cooperative a, of Welcome Re- of Osekland Park Methodist church ¥ bo ie —_ : oetie = 1s = eg ‘chur Wooone aene o Cahoain . |Churches will be guests. WS8CS of Baldwin Avenue Methodist Church wit!l meet Wednesday merninug for a Friendship Breakfast with Mrs Arthur Lighteap, 117 W. New York 6&t. Rev. Luther Addington will hase charge of the Friends Prayer Service Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Mat- tie Jackson, 27 Miller 6. | General Richardson Chapter, DAR. will be hostess to the’ Oakland Countr DAR pienic Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. = Van Hoosen Jones, ag Romeo Rd.. Rochester. Mra. — P ecal . Tidbels is bananas transpor- | sveiy Home Needs Windows & Doors ® * You Can Always Come to WEEDON for Yours! Bs | Tiss ALUMINUM scheduled at 9 p.m. at the A Feminine Ezio Pinza Marlene Promotes By ROBERT HORIGUCHI PARIS (INS) — Marlene Die- trich has set out to do for the women of her whome he calls ‘‘the last ronran- ties in the world.” generation what on her way to Rainier-land, * for men over 40. ing has lost its charm for her. filming chores were over in Sep- No Painti The most glamorous grandma of "Its lots of hard work.” she tember. i ainting Ofir times is returning to the screen Most of the shooting will be done ey re ‘ for the first time in three years in Monte Carlo with the company Trouble-free! moving to Rome for -studio work The picture will be produced in e jobstacle to ‘romance. both English and Italian Custom-Made That's just about what Pinza | succeeded in doing in his part of | | Pacific. we For the purpose, Marlene is shift ad ing her base of operations from one ae gaudy gambling town to another— ° (from Las Vegas to Monte Carlo. | The spinning wheels of roulette) will play a big role in the picture, ‘appropriately. named ‘The Monte’ ‘Carlo Story.” Around the green-baized betting) tables, Marlene, a none-too-wealthy| widow, will meet a ‘near-bankrupt | ‘Italian nobleman and a well-heeled retired American tin-can magnate from Indiana. The American's eee state is het a Italian, E ugene Hamilton Director Sam “Taylor is dedi- ‘college scholarship to do gradu-! cating the picture te ‘gamblers, late study in English. Over-40 During a brief stopover in Paris : Mar- Vegas for another series of night- e | Ezio Pinza did. some years ago, lene made it plain that movie-mak-'club appearances as soon as het HAMILTON PATTISON Pattison re- _most important and far-reaching buttons and button loops are hand-| The nobleman’s part will be ceived a bachelor of arts degree. | who with a major in both English and ™&n. ““Eu- psychology, in commencement ex-,Who were out of town at the time Tope’ answer to a matron’s pray- ercises Saturday at Alma College. ‘of the gathering. er” or “the most seductive middle- iE ugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry| aged man alive.”. De Sica is an, 'N. Pattison of Pontiac trail, plans, Christian Heritage’’ Italian film produe¢er, director and ito enter the University. of Michi- for the message delivered by Mrs. || - |gan upon graduation, under a state Rosalind Smith. wa Mrs. C. L. Baker, e Replace Those Drafty Aggravations! 7 e NO WARPING NO STICKING | OPEN EASILY | a i) Love. said. “[ much prefer personal ap- pearances.”’ ! The suitry-voiced actress added she would be heading back to Las No Trimming Every Size ~ Loyal Philathea 1 Styl Class Observes one ne Silver Birthday Once Installed, One hundred members and hen- Sit Back and orary members of the Loyal Smile! Philathea Class of the First Baptist e ‘ ie iChurch attended the 25th anni- They're Permanent iversary dinner of the class held | ‘Saturday evening in the church} They Stand All | Weather! 'pariors. Arrangements of white flowers | e and silver and blue streamers ‘decorated the tables. | Inez Slater, first president of | the class, greeted the members | atfd Mrs. William Carls presented (the toastmaster for the evening, | | De. H. H. Savage. Audrey Brady. publicity chair- read letters from members Time You and WEEDON’S Got Together? FREE ESTIMATES 36 Months to Pay Cc WEEDON was the topic | : | Home Equipment | Company Today! FE 4-2598 “Things That Change Not—Our | Mrs. Herbert Flemington. class ‘teacher during the 25 years, and |} “the first: vice ee watered * 4 be Pha Beautiful—Modern = | From bare frame to precisely tailored | cover there is thorough, exacting work- “ manship. Brighten your home with a new upholstered suite or have your old | set re-covered by Elliott—a good name | to remember. : | Open Evenings by Appointment . Wedding Cakes—Party Cakes and Special Giseslen Cakes cre Our Specialty!” ~ HOMADE Food Shop 144.146 North Saginaw St. FRUIT PUNCH MADE TO ORDER—PUNCH BOWLS AND CUPS FOR RENTAL—WE DO CATERING At Weedon, No Job's Too Small to Rate president of the class, told of some of the outstanding events and ac- tivities of the class. | IASG ISHS GIGI IT’S TIME FOR SUMMER, } TIME FOR FUN, TIME FOR ‘ BEAUTY .. PERMANENTS Lanolin Enriched $500 ° oy eu = "10° i q HAIR STYLING and CUTTING by OSCARE 3; NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY [@ Parisian Beauty Shop FE 2.4959 7 WEST LAWRENCE (Over Old Prof's Bock Shop) CALL FE 2-6242. Sais: a nh 5 ES : . Girl Finds. ; shi SheAlone ow 7a, ap ' : Refuge Church Omitted Gift fits cer Should She SendjClaire Wynne, - Belated Present or! daughter of Forget About It? |Mr. dnd Mrs. Edward L. By EMILY POST - Wynne of A young woman writes: “I was a obala peblonad - an engagement party A : several days ago. The girl is not an intimate friend of mine al- road, and though I have known her for some) Donald time. As it is not customary among Thomas my friends to give engagement 2; presents, I did not take one to the # Eustice. party. j “Much to my surprise I was the Mr. and Mrs. only one who had not brought one. Samuel Would it be proper to send a pres- hoes ent now, or should I forget about, Fustice of - Monticello Answer: This depends upon | avenue are your personal feelings. If she | his parents. ¥ , were semeone you liked very | much you would want to send | a present. But since she is one "MRS. DONALD T. EUSTICE whem do not know inti-— , matey, « prevent wit ot © Beverly Wynne Chooses necessary. “Dear Mrs. Post: Friends of ours Lace Gown f OF. Wedding lost a daughter about six months, ago. Very shortly they will have| Basie re : | ; ve : ts of white gladioli and flower girl. She carried a basket biel zoe wecnee anniversary. stephanotis decorated the altar of | of pink roses.” had planned on having a mae | Our Lady of Refuge Church Sat: Robert Smith of ° Birmingham| large party but due to their be- , 5 ee reavement are not going to. urday morning for the marriage of was best man. Ushers were Ken-| “We wondered whether. there Beverly Claire Wynne to Donald noch Lucas and Robert Butler. was anything we could do about;/homas Eustice. : ee ¢ e their anniversary even though they a ot For the reception held at the are not entertaining as they had The 10 oclock ceremony Was nie Hall on Oakland avenue planned. Should we send a gift Performed by the Rev. Giles Bartol yy. Wynne greeted her guests of flowers—or what would be nice, '" the presence of 300 guests. wearing a beige silk sheath dress if anything? ; _ Beverly is the daughter of Mr. with a matching coat and tur- Answer: To send flowers would! aed Se. Pewee i Wyeee ot eee atta ig : . ‘ ‘ble! Avondale avenue, and Donald is Mrs. Eustice chose a dress of be rel pie bala en | the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel navy blue silk with pink acces-' to show your thoughts of them. | Eustice of Monticello avenue. _(sories. They both wore corsages of “Dear Mrs. Post: Whea we A__ floor-length princes#style Shattered carnations to match their have a woman guest at the table, gown of Chantilly lace was chosen) wes should all the serving dishes be by the bride. The bodice of nylon’ passed to her first to help her- tulle gave a drop-shoulder effect their honeymoon trip to New self?” and featured appliques of lace at] York, the bride had changed to the throat. Inserts of nylon tulle ac-| a melon-colored sheath dress Answer: The dishes that. are cented the skirt. | with white accessories and a cor. | nearest to her would be passed ‘e © e@ sage from her bridal bouquet. sa righ greg drogen ~ A crown of seed pearls secured They will make their home at: her fingertip veil of French illu-'Syivan Lake upon their return. passed to her in turn. i It would be conspicuously awk- “°P- ee aitied sce ep eee ward to have all others at the white roses and lilies-of-the-valley. = = ° . table hand dishes around the table ATTEND BRIDE Picking a Print twice—once without helping them- Maryann Clifton served as maid Is Simple Matter selves, and then again to do 80. of honor. Bridesmaids were Nancy ; Clifton, Mary Samson and Mary ceo a print for tga Lucas. Patti ° si as arranging a quet. Answers Problem comved ee oils Keene Whether your taste runs to the. A lovely gift for the new bride se « neat, sophisticated modern, the one becoming increasingly popular, The attendants’ _waltz-length re floral or pol cee re- 8 @ purse perfume atomizer. It gowns were styled alike on PVCMECOn aie ta Some cashes. is refreshing after shopping or Princess lines. The maid of honor wagons cAadig dead 4 & shopping or wore dusty bidk end the beid It will be something flattering and, work, to apply your favorite scent =o © : mee suited to your type ; And a purse atomizer is espe- ake wore Powe bie ther al : ; _ Blooming print gowns have re-- cially handy for an evening of carried flowered parasols turned to grace summer evenings dinner and dancing, the theater or A pink dress modeled after that as they have not done in some a party of the bride was wern by the seasons Remember their Anniversary ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD Say it with Flowers-By-Wire | Let your Flowers-By-Wice be a part of their happy celebration. F.T.D. will carry your sentiments to those - Delivery anywhere in the world is guaranteed by the 18,000 members .of F.T.D. and INTERFLORA. INTERFLORA Be sure to look for the Fiorist who displays the famous Mercury Emaiem. you love when you can't be there. “You can be sure the flowers you choose will be in perfect condition and on time. FPiorists' FWeteGrary MeEvivery ASSOCIATION Heedquvorters, Deron, Michigan SEND FLOWERS-BY-WIRE JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS Greenhouses and Retail Stace at Leke Orion ae Ph. FE 3-7165 101 North Saginaw PHONE PEARCE’S, FE 2-0127 Flowers for Every Occasion PEARCE FLORAL CO. Flowers for Every Occasion Delivered Anywhere in the World 559 Orchard Lake Ave, mt L# | Can You Read These Fine-Print Listings? If net, eal us and we'll cheerfully quote the most interesting fine carpet values thot -we, as carpeting specialists, have ever seen. Or just ask a MOLLS patran. You will be advised to start early and select your carpeting here tomorrow! Ends of ROLLS CHECK SIZE YOU NEED 12 ft. Wide: 6 ft. Black-Tan Woo Tweed, value $95 60 for only $39 52 6 tt. 41m Beige Wool Wii- tor reguiar $110 value, now $49 50 7; + Gold worth $83 50 will spend only $39.50 15 ft. 9 im Green Heavy Wilton This figures $292 95, but we're asking just $189 Woe! but someone Tweed 21 ft. Grey Wilton, a reason- able luxury carpet at $278 60, but it will grace your home for $182. 25 ft. Turquoise Wilton, worth alf of $398 33. Live it up for only $265. 25 ft. Cinnamon Wilton Take a pencil and fieure the difference between $498 33 and just $299 27 ft. Green Heavy Wilton You'd have to be in clover at $610.20, but you can keep up with the Joneses and pay only $395 : 15 ft. Wide: @ ft Green Viscose-Nylon, regular $106, will have a new home for $49.50 & ft. 2 in. Grey Plain Wool, worth $154. to sell to a kind owner for $75. 16 ft. Tangier White Visccse: Nylon. “Yesterday we had to quete $212, and now we un< quote: $!60. 21 ft. Rose - Beige Viscose- Nylon. On the other end of the rofl, it would have cost $278.25. Your vard- stick will tell you whether to invest $195. in gracious living. 29 ft. ‘Sandalwood Viscose- Nylon. Those who are step- ping up in homes this year should step right over to MOLLS. The price hurts us more than it does you: $285. — When the newlyweds left on - + ; COTTON EARPET heavy gual- Get beare traliie. Let the chil, 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TURSDAY, JUNE. 5, 1956 . } : ioe FIFTEEN A Remarkable Opportunity to Purchase CARPETING and FABRICS of Finest Quality 2 at Exceptional Low Prices PL al oer ee oe THIS WEEK at MOLLS INC. 1666 S. Telegraph Rd., South of Orchard Lake Road This Is WHY — Twice @ year, and only twice, MOLLS conduct @ Also, selling event of this unusual character. At this time of year, we take a careful, close look at all our carpeting and fabrics. We confess we do not know why certain colors, patterns or quantities remain unsold. We do know that prolonged. wet weather in Oakland County has delayed the normal paee of new home building, decorating and furnishing. MOLLS were prepared for this market a month ago, but we're stil! wait- ing for many of. you to come: in. advertising. |& STARTS TOMORROW" MORNING NAT 9:00—A 5-DAYS EVENT, JUNE 6-1] this month we have a special problem, Several large carpeting orders, placed with face tories for early-spring delivery. arriving. These carpetings are new, fresh weaves of top quality and style, and it is time they were on display. We have already lost 30 to 6° days tor these new materials Our decision there- fore has been to offer BOTH our mew and our slow-moving stock at price levels that are to interest every home-maker in range of our This means you can purchase the slow stock at a discount, and the fresh patterns at a first-time pricing that will return to regular list after this 5-days event. are only now selling certain -_—- > j@o% ViGCGEE YARN ia Huat- ++ Greem Geld, Champagne and Hener Beige Werth $7 O4 reg- vier preé Weu @aa Bus this UNLIMITED PURCHASES Buy Quantities You Desire! Convenient Credit Terms' _ -_ <—- ha Hiit be beuy Purehgee oo ie efeesly-@0;eh te Nuimeg Prean JF thie eRede Fite Four ecorei lye eeheme YOu Fill save mare th@® @ S2ilar OR Gach bur Ob 6268 équasé Ferd bes Ree 1 ‘ fea Wee 3 BLY TWIST tn gree bf Reig. HOF MALF FOOls $004 FF Miele Pee equate Ferd MOLL A ative (hie eek bo O08 Whe @é@la:? Choice of aii Weel EMBOQREER WIL- 12 TON ule 880 & aquere Decorator Colors raid @euid be & fair price for You Can Do a 9x12 ft. Room for $57.12 CARPET SAMPLES carefull? @Rd goen for 96 08? In Small-Rug Sizes Ready to Use If your present carpeting came from MOLLS, you may find a matching or harmonizing pattern in this lot. The assortment is one of a pattern, but there are a number of each size. SIZES: PRICE: e005 & equere Pard BROWN BARE TWEED WOOL an¢ Viecese Riend. Durable un- @ren fame lfered this wees a) 00.08 & square Hard. Examine it @ith we lemarie® we NVIAN BR Viscase Cut ge eareel (A pleasant green : 27x36 27x54 $250 ia peur Ramet | tractiaA ta Faur econrenient $668 per yard 27x27 $150 27x18 15¢ aquare 4 $395 Carpet SQUARES 18x18 Inches Complete with padding and cement. Can be installed easi- ly in just minutes. Regularly $1.69 FABRICS that made MOLLS famous NOW PRICED IN A MANNER TO STARTLE OUR PAST PA- : TRONS. But remember, it’s only for five (5) short days! Shop in casual wear, MOLLS is high quality, not high hat. - Kvery 48-Inch Fabric in Our Stock Is Repriced at Least 10% Less This Week! RUFFLED ALL PANELS BEDSPREADS CURTAINS Orlons, Nylons, Rayons, ~ Failles, Chromespuns, Orlons, Nylens, Cottons, Ninons, 10% to 30° Chintzes, 20° to 40% 10°. te BA 4, Less. Less. Less. : All Sales Final— kS [# a DRAPERIES and ‘ aren Fabric REMNANTS ee MORE THAN 1,000 Pieces, $2 - $3 - $5 QUALITY For Aprons, for Quilts, Valances, Short Drapes, etc. You know why you want a special bit of fine material for a special tisans, 25% te 50% use. Now you know where to buy it. We Less expect every seamstress in Oakland County RRARAA RAR to make a purchase here this week. You CASEMENTS Sheers, Taffetas, Fiber- glas, Chremespun, For- 25 C a yard O WORK ROOM Se: ORDERS except at nor- CAFES and TIERS (oK''sox tose Thon Regula, The Week mal full prices, . . ~ Ready-Made} Koolfoam } ~ Kapok SHOWER DRAPES ; BED - THROW 10% to PILLOWS § PILLOWS 10% to Minuet CURTAINS -% Bedspreads 10% Less 50% Less § 10% Less me J es ie s oy 33% Less } 33% Less { This Week. “SA ve ¢ Paved | ‘Parking dat 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1956 | z ~ SPECIAL SALE at WKC! PHONE. FE 3-714 TODAY 16 hecs Nationally-Advertised Professional Quality. ect SOCKET WRENCH SET CHROME VANADIUM — YoU § tp STEEL Farm- Aut AVE $20 ” - m\* cg as i oN At Wo Extra Cost! 9% Inch Yor aa ~~ < ym 9 Pc. Alloy Steel Drop Forge Speeder Handle Nes —_ ao CS FAX : 3 | Open End Wrenches 42 Inch Drive — { Professional Quality Sale Priced , a - ee , . 3 Yes, a 61 piece tool set that will save you hundreds | ‘ ‘ | Jd ~ of dollars on repairs around the house, car, farm shop or boat. Every piece is professionally built and is stamped with the famous name. We cannot advertise this name because of this sale price, but every mechanic will recognize it. All pieces are 3 = ail triple chrome Vanadium alloy steel. Open-end and oe oy >) eis : box wrenches are drop forged alloy steel with high "ae - - polished chromium heads. You would pay at least $49.95, if you bought each piece separately. At | ee —_ oa Ee rs 7 ‘the $20.00 saving, these sets will sell-out quickly. . : ee yy 4 Order your set today: | y You Get All These: Heavy duty, all steel, hip-top tool box with 2-handle removable full size tray. 19's" speeder handle, 2” drive. Reversible ratchet wrench, 4” drive. 10” reversible ratchet wrench, 42" drive Hinged handle, %" drive. Extension bar, %4" drive Adapter, 2" drive. ‘10 extension, 4” drive. Spinner handle, ‘4’ drive. 15%” hinged handle, 2" drive 5%" extension, '2" drive. 10’ T handle, %” drive. ‘2 cold chisel. Center punch. 12 chrome-alloy steel socxet wrenches — 9/16" to 3/8” 1/4’! : drive. 14 chrom€alloy steel socket wrenches 7/16" to Conveiahs i - f, : - ase | | 1-1/8" 1/2” drive (including drag link socket 1/4" x 1/2"). - Si, eral Antes mre base: teal on : “ . ee. 3! ; : 4 Box wrenches 7/16” to 25/32" 7 piece set, offset screw : An ttghns Réiervedl wrenches, 9 piece set of open end wrenches 3/8” to 3/4". 7 Pc. Set —Offset Screw Wrenches ic: WKC, 108 N. Saginaw St. Please send me the ALL-TIMER Nationally advertised 61 Piece Complete Socket Wrench Set at your sole pricl’ of $29.95. 1 enclose Di .00 and will pay the bolonce $1.00 o week. FREE || “OpAY Phone Parkinc 3-7114 FEderal | ar ing Ask for Kitty Kelly, In Our Lot Our Personal sneeeer Behind Store 108 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN FRIDAY and «MON. WIGHTS "til 9 PRINT Address. 3-7114 City Zone Stote___: 5 l I i | | PRINT Nome | | | I I | | { ! “| | J | } [_Telphone No. : Apt. No ' o . / ; ‘ H ? E fe \ ‘ rape ‘ | : : = ! ' 4 , oo : y ‘ % 7 “T \ % —_ = — al ace + i i i TUESDAY, JUNE 5,-1956 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, | ‘ SEVENTEEN ots iS es p : | By ¥ w A. MARTIN tion or a dollar's worth of con- posed to determine the size of for cotton and $2.25 a +hundred get a soil bank payment of 5300 4 WASHINGTON wi — Farmers, servation for every dollar paid! payments for underplanting allot-)pounds for rice. Na, rates«have times 90 cents or $450. ‘will get payments under the gov- ‘out,”’ he said. “We should not also. ments by multiplying the normall yet been set for peanuts and But under a payment method j 8 iP y : load upon the program responsi- ‘yieta of the idled acres by a crop! ‘tobacco. tentatively adopted for this year, jernment's new $1,200,000,000 year- bility for drought reliéf, flood re-| unit rate. These rates have been) Thus a farmer Who ploughed up the yield of ploughed-up land ly soil bank, program only for jief and credit needs.” ‘set at 90 cents a bushel for corn, ]0 acres of corn having a normal would not be based on the normal | *''what they themselves do to reduce The samira) had _ Pro. '$1.20 for wheat, 35 cents a @ Round! yield cL = ‘dushels an acre would figure, but on an appraisal of the ‘production of crops, now in sur- ——— : crop outlook at the time the farm- * er applied ane U.S. Visitors Describe S t Farmi a tield which novmally | ed 1S] ors escri e ovie alr Ing: Thus if a field which normally | They witl® get no serena: en , produced 530) «bushels was ap- ‘reductions caused by nature ‘Tt’ M t it f W t d M praised at 20 bushels because of ithrough .drought, floods, hail- S a ons TOSI y O as = anpow er adverse weather, the payment for ‘storms, insects and the like. we! 3 _ plowing under each idled acre Agriculture ‘Department officials WASHINGTON (INS) — Two, cows, plow the fields, shovel the Oklahomans, is better/‘today would be 20 times 9 cents or said today this will be the rule in American.. farmers home from, dirt and hagvest the crops. than ever before. They/ added, $18. That would be only $180 for fixing payments under the soil Russia reported today that Soviet! Asked what duties fall to the however, that the Russjans seem 10 acres... + bank plan for 1956 crops Russian male, Hollopeter replied: —— The soll beak a deaigned: to agriculture is a ‘‘monstrosity of). ‘We couldn't find out.” tense and sombre, but extremel; e soil b is designe a reduce production of wheat, cot- “asted are cite’ — years be- = * = tenis’ Detroit CD Groups ton, corn, peanyts, rice and [to hind the ae Sa - He added, however, that some of Hollopeter explained: “We baeco by the offer of government) ‘the men on collective farms drive have realized they are people R dy f ‘T do’ subsidies to farmers for planting: “wares etorest) con, eee? ‘trucks and tractors, although they of common understanding. it ed or ornd 0 ,Bathurst, both of Blackwell, Okla., 8 saute fewer .acres than are allotted! added, however, that Communist &¢nerally show far less industry doesn't make any difference = DeTROIT m — Detroit's direc- them. : than their wives, mothers and What their government does; we Ya oD : agriculture has made tremendous ‘ tor of Civil Defense says his or i = * * z al shouki cont king @ughters. understand them and they un anization is ready to cope with | The farmer may plow under a 24ins and should con ime making derstand ‘as.”, : ; j _ 1 : Le _., progress during the next decade. $20,000 A YEAR e any tornado or ather natural dis- Terr : = os United Press photo POOY immature crop and get a soil He said -also that Russians d» aster ; BACKSEAT BURRO—The auto hasn't replaced a ress ee bank =payment—but only on the The twe men went to Russia | Bathurst described Russia's fin-' seem anxious to improve farm \faj. Gen Clyde E. Doughertv the donkey; it's just a rolling stable for this Paris to a lavender cart. When it/starts raining man, amount of the estimated produc. along with 27 other Americans— est colléctive farm. in the South- Reinwoes or «kills, | Both d ao a tt ; = : en: . burro. His humane owner is a street florist who beast and flowers take shelter in the car until it’s tion thus eliminated. - including doctors, lawyers, busi- ern Province of Georgia, as a bUS- americans concluded Russians the Gil (Delonas pike mesa Ns uses the donkey, to be add a touch of the Pecturestue nice outside again. These rulings greatly narrow Ressmen and educators. They tling ‘capitalistic enterprise.” prefer some of their old world fidence in the city’s plan for naf.- Ss cetera > nnn = | the 1956 program from that ‘indi- Peld their oe Sey but were | - dhe. generaj manager of the {arm methods because they permit yral disasters after Civil Defense cated by Secretary of Agriculture Sponsored by the Oklahoma Pub- | i, ne said, receives apprex- more people to be occupied on agencies went through a make- non at a news conference May erry clone. and at oe imately $20,000 a year, and one farms. ‘believe tornado yesterday and a. At that time, his comments ieee said thes were tractor driver — the national Bathurst observed: “It is a passed with flying colors and a press release distributed by “ams ma champion—takes in, about $9,000. means of keeping everybody busy." The imaginary twister was pat- I department w interpreted “readily accepted by the Rus- ' : sy tas a) eee tre P dian grople.”” Each family: working on the col- He pointed out, however, that terned after the Flint disaster of as indicating that any, immature : lective farm is given a house on.>Y Dex year the Red farmers hope June, 1953, that claimed 115 liyes. ; crop—whether it had good or poor Hollopeter and Bathurst left the a plot ‘of land approximately two to knock one-half day off their six It was supposed to have hit an ‘ prospects—would be eligible for U.S. May 5,.returned yesterday. deres) Each farus is allotted three 4nd one-half day work week. By area in the southwest section of ¢ full payment if plowed up. WOMENPOWER ALL ‘cows. one horse, and all the poul- 1960, Bathurst said, they hope to the city. On paper, 340 persons Bensoh put a different light on They deendbed the R farm try ‘nd bors the women of the eliminate a full day of work were killed. meee See 7 Democ — He - ey - the program in‘a speech last night ss acriece te as nthe family can tend | But, despite the advances in Dougherty said a, master plan _BASHINGTON «INS) — Fred ag —— ree hagas —— he —; Se Recents) resigned at Beaver Dam, Wsi pete jon as one iin : sii e ne Soviet agruculture, Bathurst stat- which the city has had since No- Seaton of Netraska, President Es aaa ths cx ecuenr resumces| He eeeerior post, said Seaton” «ry the end that I am able J) Manpower is womanpower. COMMON UNDERSTANDING ed, “it will take them 30 years to vember, 1953,. was revised after a senhower’s choice for Interior Sec- ey but practically guaranteed weuld be “ahen the benefit of intend to see that the nation gets) The women, Hollopeter, and | The economic lot of the Russian-catch up .with us, because they study of recent tornadoes at Grand ictary, today faces a friendly Sen-/his confirmation every doubt. a dollar's worth of surplus reduc- Bathurst explaimed, milk the ‘common people.” according ta have so far to go." Rapids and Lincoln Park ate committee iT his ™| Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D- The Senate Interior Committee. 7 = = ——_—— ScD RaSnEEERREEEREEE a woe rs a matiors Ore.), a chief critic of Douglas of which Neuberger is the newest — ~ member, scheduled a public hear- . . ; ing on the appointment. ‘ ; ns McKay left the cabinet to enter = the Oregon senatorial race against e 7 - 9 Democratic incumbent Wayne - 7 Morse—a close {mend of Neuberg . er A FEW QUESTIONS Oregon's yunior Senator said he y ~— and other Democrats ‘might hike | . : to ask a few questions about Sea- %, . tons policy on natural resources 7 but indicated such quizzling would @ 5 : be fairly perfunctory * * * { Neuberger—and Morse have bit d teriy attacked McWay « resources a . ; : policies as a -‘giveaway.’ and . gre t._.bave made this a major issue for . . @ 1956 in Oregon . “ Democrats privately -conceded the President's appointment of Seaton—a Nebraska newspaper ‘ : : a : publicher and a lberal Republi. The figures ore in for another year! During the past- . We're celebrating our greatest yeor with even more of | can well liked by senators on year Ford sold over haif a million more eight-cylinder engines the V-8 “soup” that’s become a Ford trademark. Now you | com Re pies a —— than its nearest competitor ... more, in fact, than its two can have the terrific 225-h.p. V-8 in any Fairlane or Station women seme an on oar low-priced competitors combined. This victory is the latest Wagon model with Fordomatic Drive .. . or get the mighty | eceae. in a long string of similar victories. For Ford has led the 202-h.p. V-8 as the standard eight. Also, the 202-h.p. V-8 is | Fun «how alse felt 0 ended cat world in V-8 sales over the past 24 years. available in all other Fordomatic models, at extra cost. hurt McKay in Oregon. Morse is . expected to argue that selection‘of Seaton, instead of Under Secretary i / A Clarence Davis, was a “repudi- Galles Breas Paste ation” of McKay's policies PVE GOT A SECRET — Making sure that his monkey talk is CAUGHT OFF BALANCE clearly understood, “Christopher Robin,” a diminutive 12-weekcld © A large group of Western Re. Rhesus monkey, clambers up on the shoulder of 10-year-old Mar- publican senators had joined in garet Hayward to whisper some of his animal aphorisms into her |urging appointment of Davis as delighted ear. Margaret, a visitor to the Whipsnade Zoo in England, secretary. Seaton’s nomination seems unable to see her simian visitor, but hearing him is obviously baer them off balance and sur- no problem. rised the entire Senate —— a ® * * interior Chairman James E A dena a u er Due St: >t Murray ‘D-Mont.), at first found : in a es Seaton'’s appointment so wreicome for T lks Wi th lk D ll he indicated his committee would : not even require a formal hearing a I e, u es before acting favorably on it. Lat- WASHINGTON oP West Ger- leader will take part in Yale Uni- se - today's neces man Chancellor Konrad Adenaucrjversity commencement exercises ee ee —— nS tas probably . will arrive im Washington next Monday at New Haven. Corin so he ay age Lhe hae Monday for informal talks with From Yale. he will fly to Wash- en ON ne ee ane ern ot President Eisenhower and Secre- ington.- i te issues involved | i - Interior tary of State Dulles. On Tuesday. Adenauer will con. Department's work—public vs. pri- The West German Embassy to- fer with Dulles at the State De ahd waltabag Ooi Goat: of a } day announced the itinerary for partment. The next ds y he will be a ua a a similar matters the 80-year-old statesman’s seven-/honor guest at a White House R ee =: pe “ owe fe day trip to the United States, dur- luncheon given. by Eisenhower. ba tean gold —_ ee "= ing which he will receive an honor. After a one-day return visit to — ® SPent pte hah the Sen- ary degree from Marquette Uni- New York, during which he is ae serves — om =isenhower, versity, Milwaukee. Adenauer last scheduled to address the Council psi ~~ campaign. and visited this country a year ago. on Foreign Relations, Adenauer’ = pina ni sia eae ar Lb. TO SEE DULLES will fly to Chicago to speak Friday . = pees ee Adenauer’s plane is due in New at a luncheon of the Executives’ 20'ne : 3 sident's ite; York next Saturday. After a week- Club. House staff. caemenaeains SRNRUNSUENEIDERENNUeNEnEnePenneT end in New York, the German, Later that day, Adenauer will : : | . * ————- === travel to Milwaukee to’ receive an! D&R B ) : | honorary doctorate from Mar- us rivers | Lake Shippers Told: dquette. Immediately afterward eque s booked to leave Milwaukee oR q t p y B t Pp Y C| lhis return flight home. U 5 q 005 rove our aims In the Chancellor's party will be DETROIT wh — AFL bus drivers, ‘Walter Hallsteia, state secretary in for the city-owned Detroit Street WASHINGTON (# — Spokesmen the Federal Republic's Foreign Of- Railway have asked for a 15 per’ for Great Lakes shipowners seek-:fice; his eldest son, Konrad Jr.: cent , wage boost and’ benefits ing more government help to mod- one of his daughters, Mrs. Libeth whict? DSR officials estimated ’ tt ” . ~ ernize the aging lake fleet have Werhahn, and a number of Ger would cost 9.783.000» vear THIS '56 FORD V-8 'MAINLINER SPECIAL been challenged to’ prove their man officials. 2 * $5 * problems differ from those of salt ee Joseph Cardonna. ipeumdent of with all this equipment for only 6 per month In Performance water operators. Michigan Blue Cr Ceach Operators’ Union Division ; : a “es 5 oO - g e Oss % Fr a 6 : .. @ standard Ford V-8 engine—the best-selling eight ” epresenting 2.400 drivers, pre-! in the world * Two-tone paint * White sidewoll tires Econom Chairman Bonner (DNC) and Breaks Payment Record sented these proposals to the DSR © MagicAire heeter © Tun signals ° Windshield Yooe ether members of the House Mer-| : Commission yesterday: wosher + Full-flow oil filter © Oi bath air cleaner chant Marine Committee said yes- —— Blue Cross broke all, A * Financing © Insurence * License and tithe ¢ MH your Safety eee terday they would like to see new Previous records for payments to Si-cent hourly pay raise | old cor is of average vale it shovid more thon hi 1 th to 72 ¢ hospitals for care of members dur-| from a base of $2.05, a 40-hour | cover the down payment * Payment pion includes Ce ee ee ee ears he first th ths of this) werk week instead of 48 with no charges for wate end federal toxes. _6ld, still plying the lakes. But|!7g the first three months of this, ‘ a Bo id th itt iq year. William S. McNary, execu Pay cut; maximum vacations of © Prices may vary slightly according to individual dealer's pricing policy. ; — eo oon ti ident, said Michi four weeks instead of three; expect similar appeals from opera- tive vice president, sai enigan >| Offer extended limited time onl ~ fare ot ships plying between U. S. | Blue Cross paid for more than $25,-/ lomgevity pay; eight paid holi- | e for a y! ; e rts on the- oasts. /550,000 worth of care for over 128... days yearly instead of six; and ; ; ports on ocean coa . Lyndon Spencer of Columbus, ‘000 members during the period. | one free uniform a year. | Ohio, president of the Lake Car-| First quarter payments for 1956 The present contract runs out, ’ } riers’ Assn., said the big differ-jran 21 per cent higher than for the: Aug. 31. : ; ; ence between lake and ocean op- aye sider last year. McNary) About’ half the drivers work 40, ; : erafions is that lake steamers 'said_-bospital payments represent: fours, the rest 48 hours at straight) . : ola 5 switch back and forth constantly|ed 98.53 per cent of total income.|pay on a volunteer basis. 147 South Saginaw Street Phone FE -4101 : : ; : {Pay 2 betwéen coast-wise and foreign Operating expenses took 3.93 per| : * * * ; ; ; . : commerce—between runs from one cent, which meant there was an, DSR General Manager Leo : ; - t U.S. port to another and service) operating deficit which came out of Nowicki said the proposals would ; . ae té both Canadian and U.S. ports.'reserves of $637,000, 2.46 per cent. be studied by his staff. \ ————— OW | A FORD WITH AIR CONDITIONING COSTS LESS THAN MANY MEDIUM-PRICED CARS WITHOUT IT! TRY ONE TODAY (Remmeceenes y) ‘ F’ by * i , : ; : « i. y_ 2 val { - - g 4h / i ft ‘ i {_. & i t.} i) ik Te eae | Us j 2 ie fic. if i ee ere | ie ¢ , whe af ‘eres a3 eee) ~ Colorado Dam a “Jaden with timbers and other de- - gues were all but settled before BAL _. Dam. burst yesterday loosing a’ boiling torrent down Clear Creek. , Canyon. FIGHTEEN or ? THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JU? NE, 5, 1956 oy Breaks Loose ~ =Georgetown Dike Falls Deluging 140-Mile Area; No Lives Lost GEORGETOWN, Colo. W—A 60- foot section of dike at Georgetown | * e es | ‘The deluge, touched off by rap. idly melting’ snow, smashed out. at least nine bridges, washed away a 100-foot section of U. S.| 6-40, injured one man and caused damage estimated at more than! $200,000. A 14-mile stretch between Georgetown and Idaho Springs, a resort town below the dam, took the brunt of the swirling waters, bris. Idaho Springs is 34 miles west of Denver. | NO LIFE LOST Early warnings by state, coun- ty and federal officials were cred-, ited with averting possible loss of life. A sedan-truck driven by Avtar Williams, 50, of Wheat Ridge, Colo., hit a rock and plunged into. dragged the vehicle half a mile before Williams could free himself, and clamber ashore. He eatteres) cuts and bruises. The waters engulfed =500e courts between Georgetown and Idaho Springs and damaged some dwellings and business houses at! Idaho Springs. ee Temuusnes to 90 degrees the past few days hastened the melt- ing of snow at higher elevations. Strong winds kicking up waves on the dam reservoir were believed to have helped weaken the dike. South Dakota Vote Issue All Settled PIERRE, S. D. (#—National] is- } | } South Dakotans started voting to- day in their ity election. | President pee was as- sured of winnt 14 Republican in art early in childhood, after re- * convention vol = and Aap Ke Covering from polio. She is a grad-| (D-Tenn) had the eight, uate of Michigan State Normal |\College and Western Michigan Col- lege where she studied art formal. from crossing party)” fauver pemecrat votes. Neither slate Prenat: opposition. Voters are a and write-ins are banned Both parties were watching the) turnout closely for any alteration of the voting pattern set in the, ‘192 primary. Republicans then’ cast a total of 128,000 votes in a ‘contest between an unpledged Ei- senhower slate and one pledged to the late Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio. ballots that year against 11,741 cast for an unpledged Democratic one. Democrats, however, were looking for a boost in that total today because one of the main races is for the party's senstorial nomination. pers and greeting cards in her one-room print shop here. A-MAZING WORK—Looks as if these two gals had been playing a game of giant jack-straws and had gotten themselves into an awful tangle. The women behind the maze of sticks are Mary Del Canton and Jean Hemminger, workers in a bow- of arrow shafts. and-arrow factory at East McKeesport, Pa. They are fletchers and here they are busy fletching. That. means putting turkey feathers on the ends 4 a 4 Security for You —_— Our Social Security ae ‘Parallels Insurance Plan By RAY HENRY f é ‘fat least half their support from Windy City Man Picked senhower has ndofiiinated Willard Frank Libby of Chicago for a new term as a member of the Atomic Energy Commission. Forest Fires Waning EDMONT, Alta. @—More than clock, were gradually gaining upper hand today against fires in northwestern Alberta's forests. Of 80 fires reported, only seven were still out of control. or New Term on-AEC - WASHINGTON u—President Ei- year to the government for a certain period of time. In return you're promised monthly pay- when you retire after ing age 65, or at 72 even if you don’t retire; or, if you die, no matter what your age, your survivors may be eligible for certain payments. With the broadest possible strokes, that's the way Social Se-| curity can be painied. But it’s like) saying that life insurance is simply| the payment of premiums to assure when you die. Figuratively, there's fine print ings in excess of $1,200.a year. for Social Security, just as there| ‘The benefits are payable until the actually is in an insurance policy. Month in which (a) the parent The fine print is where the dull dies, or, (b) he or she remarries, bedside reading’ comes in. But or, (c) the parent becomes entitled, knowing what's in the fine print is to at least the same amount of) about the only way to understand Social Security on his or her earn- Social Security. |ing record as is. now being paid. | FEW UNAWARE (You may wis Ray Henry in| For example, few people seem care of this newspaper about your | to be aware that aged parents| Social Security or retirement prob- are sometimes eligible for Social|jem. Please enclose a stamped. cripped for life, has emerged asiand to be one of Michigan’s most unique art-| wanted to draw.” ists. ' By January of 1955 Miss Frostic had become a permanent resident. Tourists. and art lovers create a heavy demand for her work. Miss Frostic's § prints are stamped by the authenticity of subject matter. Extensive re- search goes into owry a. from nature, * s * She creates block-print note pa- Miss Frostic became interested One example which recently | drew admirin comment j small After a year of teaching she be- |‘‘thank you" ite with ies print) kan a career in art metalwork of a baby grasshopper ‘ oe and design in her own shop at old.” Wyandotte. World War TI halted | She is asked: “How do you know Gay Ga SS lit is one day old?” tool and fixture designing “Because I drew it,” she an. pence at vali bomber plant at iswers, “and that's how a grass. 'hopper looks at one day old."’ “My next venture was in the Miss Frostic also teaches a ‘printing field,’ says Miss Frostic. ‘crafts class for the Benzie County A Kefauver ‘ee drew 2.812) ‘My original idea was to make Art Club. Among other activities. t Editor Enters Race Michigan's Unique Artist Conquers Polio Handicap FRANKFORT ( — Gwen Fros-|series of summer trips to fhe|Monitor, is a candidate for the tic, who suffered a severe attack of/Frankfort resort area to do the Democratic nomination to Con- polio as a child and was believed|type of art work she wanted to do'gress from the eighth district. The “nearer the things I seat is held now by Rep. Alvin Bentley (R-Owosso). successfully sought the nomination in two previous campaigns. zel, ‘Louis Leader-Press and Merrill foot-long muskyrat kangaroo the ‘foot red and great greys. Security benefits as survivors of ajself-addressed envelope and 25 son or daughter who made -.pay-|cents in coin.) ments to the government. They are ; if they can meet five requirements. Midignd Uses Fluorides | MIDLAND wW — A program for, 1. They must be the surviving parent of a fully insured daughter bes pes after sat Le giving free fluoride treatment to who left no widow, widower or Children whose homes are not on. “aa ahem Social Security the fluoridated municipal water benefits are payable. In general, SY8tem will start here July 19. a “fully insured” person is one City, county and state health and. who Social Securit dental groups are sponsoring the pete tate = program which will continue through Aug. 31 at a clinic in the (a) at least 10 years, or, (b) Midland Community Center. OWOSSO uw — Clarence V. Sma- publisher of the weekly St. Smazel un- at least half the time between =} le} = 2 Ff 3 | w Re ccs eRe ie Be WANT TO BE THE BEST DANCING COUPLE IN YOUR SET? DIANA SeLTZER Typical Arthur Murray instructor COME — ) ARTHUR MURRAY’S TODAY Bron ows LEARNING to dance at Arthur Murray's fs fun 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 easy it is to become a smooth, graceful dancer the Arthur Murray Way. In your very first lesson you learn the key step to all dances. These special 2 for 1 rates are for a lim- ited time only. So enroll now and be the most envied couple in your set: Studion completely ov conditioned ARTHUR MURRAY 25 E. Lawrence St. Ph. FE 2-0244 wonsert seer Let us show you why... It's money In your pocket to buy your Rocket now! If you've been longing for the day when you could ».amake a beautiful Oldsmobile your very own ; ; . take a good look at these facts! ~Olds takes care of your future! This beauty is styled to capture admiring glances today ... and tomorrow. Oldsmobile’s styling leadership keeps you in fashion now or years from now. You give the orders ... and the Rocket's quick to answer! You're in charge of 230 hp.* in one of today’s finest high-compression engines. And you'll notice | that makes a powerful difference in performance. And what a ride! Oldsmobile’s big-car features pay off with one of the steadiest, smoothest rides .on the road : se a ride that nestles you down to the road—safer, more securé. The Rocket's budget-wise! The price is surprisingly low. And Oldsmobile’s outstanding resale value means your Olds can cost far less to own. Remember, too, your present car commands a high trade-in value right now! So, make your move up to Olds and drive happily ever after! °240 Ap. in Ninety-Eight end Super 88 series, YOUR INVESTMENT HOLDS... WHEN YOU GO OVER TO OLDS! Ask us to show you the latest figures on resale value. You'll see that you get top value today .s. top return when you trade or sell tomorrow! It can actually cost less to get out of the ordinary... into an Olds! eee eee OLDSNOBILE Get out of the ordinary thie summer... Get into an AIR-CONDITIONED OLDSMOBILE! Come in tor detalis — and a demenstration! "JEROME. 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, A QUALITY PRODUCT brought te you by AN OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER | ————— MOTOR SALES CO. chico Phone FE 4-3566 OLDSMOBILE cee YOU ANOTHER TV "$pEcT nee: SAT. EVE., JUNE 9 ° NBC-TV ——= \ EWES PAE eee Bunion Pain? = Dh _ At Drug, moe be oa 5+ 10¢ Stores, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; JU NE 5, 1956 \ Americans Need Short Course on ‘How to Sleep’ @ articles pro- rising lt nadvice em ‘Ammerine’,|0 Ded at the. same hour every os on of 1 eure time to P ccmtion anak = y night. and’ *| muscle, nerve and t By EDWIN DIAMOND INS SCIENCE WRITER We spend at least one-third of our lives sleeping. Unfortunately, this does not mean we are getting eight hours of necessary rest each 24-hour day. The sleep experts say: Sleep is not the same as rest: We can sleep without getting needed rest and we can rest without going to sleep. -What counts is the kind of sleep we get rather than the number of hours of ‘‘shut-eye:” Quality counts more than quantity. What Americans need ‘in the opinion of sleep psychologist Peter Seigle is a short course of in- struction in ‘‘how to sleep.” IMPROVE SLEEPING HABITS The aim of such a course would be to improve our sleeping habits and get the most health-giving values of sleep. One of the most important ingredients is ‘‘taking it easy” in the quality, of the sleep you get. To set the stage for this course, consider first the results of 30 years of sleep research by Dr. Nathaniel Kieitman of the Uni- versity of Chicago. What goes on when we sleep’ Everything that goes on when we are awake only at a slower, re- duced pace. Highest brain level functions are practically suspend- ed; the entire body slows down— heart beat, metabolic rate (the con- tinuous building up and breaking down of the cells), deeper and more regular breathing, reduced glandular activity and relaxation of the pody muscles. WHY DO WE SLEEP? True sleep can be considered a state of relaxed uaconsciousness. Why do we sleep?~ A person will stay awake, Dr. Kleitman says, as long as the brain is sufficiently stimulated by outside elements and the body’s own movements or muscular tensions. Sleeping in- volves two-way traffic. When the body stops sending nerve impulses to the brain and the brain stops sending “stay alert’’ eyes, ears and body museles, we | sleep. Comments Psychologist Seigel: “To reduce this traffic along the nervous system and achieve a state of relaxed uncenscious. | ness, some. of quiet and darkness is helpful. In addition the inner sensations of pain, hunger, thirst . . . must be cat down.”’ Seigle recommenrs a “‘regular- ized routine and a suitable environ- ment."’ While individual details will differ from person to person, here is his seven-point list for in- ducing sleep: 1. Ee: fete jes) DRUGS WALGREEN a. NINETEEN Funeral Service at Considerable Distance. . . ~ The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home excels in this phase of service. We are equipped to serve every family that may call—even at a distance. If you live in the suburbs—at a lake, or on a farm, call the Donel- son-Johns Funeral Home with con- fidence. We can render the same | high type of service wherever you may reside. We will serve you promptly and well—wherever the passing of a loved one may ocur. Parking On Our Premises Take your pick of today’s most modern Pickups: New Chevrolet Task-Force Pickups! Model 3804 — 1-ton, 108%” New lightweights, mediums and heavies for 56 make up the greatest line of trucks Chevrolet has ever built! New G.V.W. ratings are up to 32,000 Ibs. .. . G.C.W. ratings up to 50,000 Ibs. in models with Triple-Torque tandem! High-powered V8’s are standard in all L.C.F.’s and heavy- Model 3104 — '2-ton, 78! he 3” box box weights. Automatic transmissions (extra- cost option) are available in every series! ae Model 3604 — 34-ton, 90” box Model 3105 — 14-100 Panel 34 Mill St. and 211 S. Saginaw St. Champs of every weight class! Model 3204 — 12-ton, 90” box Here are Pickups that save you plenty. ..in hours, dollars and driving effort on the job! They’re the champs of the lightweight class! Chevy Pickups have a name to live up to... a hard-earned reputation for dependability and top perform- ance that won't let them be any- thing less than great! That’s why you're sure of quality in every fea- ture. Quality that pays off in > dollar-saving efficiency on the job! Under the hood you've got Chevy’s famous Thriftmaster 6 engine, the workhorse of the industry! Or, optional at extra cost, an ultra short-stroke V8. You get near- . frictionless Ball-Gear Steering, High- Level ventilation, panoramic wind- shield, concealed Safety Steps, tube- less tires and Work Styling! You get a grain-tight tailgate, flat- ledged side panels and a low plat- form for easy loading! You get the works in today’s most modern Pickups! We've got the models—all kinds of them. Stop by soon! Cameo Carrier — sharpest Pickup on the road! FS ES RT OE EE SS RE SE GREE RY ee oe ee ee Ge RE Gee ee EE SE eG SE RS RE ES Ee ee ee oe cee Model 4109 — 1142-ton Stake Model 5103 — sobdinth-daty LCF, MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. > none’ Michigan i | 2 ] # oN a's foo S ee ot § + & & "oe = cheing 7? .__THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1956 yee ay \ ag i ord Out: é jsold out in 1941 to Horace Kohn. EoRSEae Tet ii : efey rr etistee.. if ta E & very a 50 Years u . “Gabby” live at 194 South St. here. : -éz and his faithful dog _ FRANK D. BRIGHAM However, he continued to work as|Schools will again have available a relief druggist until just four|Summer classes during the com- ing vacation, years ago. Since 1952 this active man has been supervisor of Brandon Town-| gins announces that these classes ship. Last winter, Brigham, on his way to a board meeting, broke his! in each week, from 9 to 11 o'clock ankle. After his release from the ings were held in his home! Gown through the years, and the late Mrs. also opened the first radio and equipment branch in Ortonville. 3 s . s Having owned and operated his store for more than 41 years, he Waterford Granted 1.32 Mill Allocation Garden Club to Meet | All Invited | | to Waterford Family Night iS z z tomorrow begin- ROCHESTER — Mrs. Verne E. Sutton, appointed by the Roches-| ter Garden Club as chairman of daughter, Mrs. Caroline Joy of De- the 4H Committee, is now the troit; three sisters, Mrs. Natalie: the summer “Flower GINGELLVILLE — The Gingell- ville Garden Club will meet at 1:30, (Offer Holly Students 80, of Attica Township, will be heid supper at 6:30) anna: one son, Thurlow of Attica; Summer Classes HOLLY — Elementary and jun- for high pupils in the Holly Area Superintendent Charles G. Cog- will commence on dune 25 and continue for six weeks, five days on each day. The enroliment fee is to be $10 reading, writing and language will be available to pupils in the lower grades, County Deaths Rey Pierce ; ATTICA—Service for Roy Pierce, at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Attica Methodist Church, with burial in Attica Cemetery. He died Pierce leaves his wife, sister, Mrs. Nettie Freiday of OXBOW LAKE—Rosary for Wal- ter K. Greniewicki, 65, of 9592 Klizabeth Lake Rd., will be recited Cemetery, Pontiac. He died Mon- day. Mr. Grenewicki leaves his wife, May; two sons, Edmund of Oxbow Lake, Raymond of Detroit; a e| Sunday. Concert o Marches $ & ~ Fuel Oil Budget Plan ; Tonight at Rochester | sin ROCHESTER — The Rochester|Gateway | |High School Band, under the di-/awarded + \rection of Ward T. Reid, will pre- _ |sent a concert of marches in the high school gym this evening at 8. La] * * ' | Selections will include “Barnum - |and Bailey’s Favorite,” “Stars and Stripes Forever,”’ and ‘‘Alouette." High School this year, expects to enroll at Valparaiso in the fall. . Fireman to Give ating class at Waterford sae, Maas: student director, will Pesuscitator . Demonstration 6 Candidates Enter | pou rowns-atembers ot we Ladies Auxiliary of the Union-Lake Dublin School Race [rire department "are "meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., at “| WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—Six)home of Mrs. William Robertson, * | |ecandidates will vie for positions.Petrolia drive. Co-hostess will be as trustees of the Dublin School Mrs. Russell Reid. peatrict No. 7, at the June 11 elec- fake on. sone three-year terms will | => roan ° on re 7 ton, Ralph Borge use of the resuscitator. Also plans MARY VAN GILDER Mr. and Mrs. Mear] Van Gilder of 3829 Auburn Rd., Avon Town- or Dissolved Ballot to Decide “Mill Tax Hike Southfield Votes Aug. 7 on Funds to Buy Sites for Park, Civic Center A member of the Fire Depart- Plan Liturgical Studies ship, have announced the engage-| M&S Nicholas Lup and |ste boing made for a bake sale to Three-Day Institute ment of their daughter, Mary on & McCullough. There 1. held at Union Lake Village in| The eighth annual Institule of Edith, to James L. Kennedy, also she a ced vacancies 60 | ne, Studies, sponsored by of Avon Township. James is the Valparaiso University, will be held son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reder-} Candidates for a signie one-year; Of Algeria's 21 ports, eight have at the Lutheran Institute for the starf of Vanderbilt. A summer|trusteeship are Harvey Bruns andian annual traffic of more than Deaf, 6061 E. Nevada, Detroit, wedding is planned. Donald Fish. 200,000 tons. June 12, 13 and 14 Cut down the Mid-Winter payment peak with + Standard’s Easy-Pay © SEP. : 7 vd DEC. | JAN] FED, | MAR] APR. Grandy and Mrs. Sophie Gromad-| zinski of -Detroit, Mrs. Bernice Kasprzak of Harbor Springs; and five grandchildren. MOMS to Hear Report on Trip at Gingellville Relief Corps to Hold Potluck, Gift Exchange f: i PERE ) a f Southfield BPW to Hold Dinner, Insta SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Don Cameron will be pre-; ‘|Noble Grands Assn. of District 6 ll Officers complete the scholarship furd and finance the sending of a local child to Camp Oakland for a two-week Camano from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m, Wed- > the recent sate convention bei ede? at the vilage re ball to at Detroit, wil tive reports on! +a apecial election to. decide if April Permits Include oan ee oe Factory, 33 Homes Supper at Thomas mits were issued last month will cost about $557,600, according to a. Inspector Clifton Trues- i. Plans were examined for 33 single-family homes, valued at $504,000; an industrial building at $17,000; 19 garages; 15 home addi- tions; and two non-resident build- ings at $3,500. . Rebekahs to Entertain SOUTH LYON — Rebekah Lodge No. 485 will entertain the Past on Seteeetay in the IO0F Hall. ‘Buffalo, N. Y. which she visited. Rochester Polls Open | for Election Wednesday Community Assn. will serve a cafeteria style supper starting at 5:30 tonight at the Thomas Community Hall. The menu will include roast beef and creamed chicken, and the affair is open to the public. Women Dems to Meet 1870 McKail Rd., tonight at 8. County Calendar Leonard The Women’s Club here will be enter- tained at a i a luncheon, Thursday, at the home Mrs. ‘Oxtord. Metamora of the Metamora held et the Masonic Hall of the Metamora LEONARD — The Women’s|.> . "lat the home of Mrs. Hiram Tefry, Maude Ousnamer | Figures show percent of fuel consumption by month. | 19.6 line shows how you poy for it under — Stondard’s Budget Plan. _ Get the finest fuel oll money can buy, STANDARD Furnace Oil with STA-CLEANT or STANDARD Heater Oil, on the easiest payment plan available; No interest ...no carrying charge. You make 9 equal monthly payments to cover a full heating season of warmth and comfort. Standard will estimate your entire year’s heating costs and divide the amount into nine equal monthly pay- ments. No matter how much fuel you may re- quire in colder months, you pay only the agreed amount. . There is no record or payment book for you to keep in order. You will- receive a statement of your account each month. After the end of the heating season, May 31, 1957, any slight balance due you or payable to us will be adjusted. The plan applies to STANDARD Furnace Oil with Sra-CLeant, STANDARD Heater Oil and also to PERFECTION Kérosene. Write or phone Standard for details. , {TRADE MARK Call your local Standard Oil Agent today! Coll: FEderal 4-1584 Or see the Standord Oil Company listing in your local telephone directory. ‘tion when you STANDARD FUEL’ OILS “ae : A Summer-Fill NOW gives Double Protection. Get it on Standatd's Budget Plan. When you have Standard fill your fuel tank now, you guard against moisture condensing in the tank. This protects against rust formation and corrosion and helps insure smooth, trouble-free opera- start your burner in the Fall. And when you fill up now, you receive protection against any price rise between now and September 1, 1956. tisten to Stenderd Oil Sports with Bill Fleming, WWJ, 5:25 P..M., Monday through Fridey’ . See Standard Oil News with Jock LeGoff re 11:00 P. M., Mondey through’ F; | | ‘and 6:15 P.M, Tuesday end on WIBK-TV, Ch.-2 me . |be ee ae PONTIAC 1 PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1956 ves TY-ONE Sher per gs Tea coee 4 Hig Sagan Turnpine/ie in the Old Mill Tavern, ity chairman who has an- Waterford Township. ‘ Detroit Waiter Wins Freedom. on Perjury Charges Theater Box Office Opens 7:00 P.M. Ph, FE 4.4611. 2150 Opdyke Road et Pentice Road * Exclusive! 9 FIRST. NEW Magnificent, ‘Thrilling Film in NATURAMA! jthe 1937 *Pbar fight. ‘here for trial. | PELIBERATE. LIEs’ i q i | | anything about the 1937 incident, I fresh their memories. 1 * * * ‘and the witness, Carmine Braccio, his famity. - | Milford Resident Fined by Sylvan Lake Justice Charles Creamer, of Milford, ~ Ruthless yet lovable, demanding yet gentle. end Co-Sterring BARRY SULLIVAN ——-ALSO ne hc ESAS Joseph J. Leavy of Sylvan Lake. | Creamer was arrested Sunday ‘police. Milford Youth Receives Jackson Prison Term Jack W. Rivers, 18, of Milford, who pleaded guilty May 25 to steal- ling and stripping a car from t ‘Pontiac Motor Division werkioa Venu @ }Judge Frank L. Doty. jo 8. 8. £.2.2.8.8.8,, Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph Rd. FE $-4500 O O oi TONIGHT - WED. - THURS. =O DIG O THIS O All the Cats Are Coming! To See and Hear TONIGHT Masic by the So-phis-to-cats Escapes Murder Count but Witnesses Are Held NEW YORK wn — A Detroit waiter accused in a 19-year~ld|, |proved he was the man wanted in bludgeoning death of peichest- Masnaget -in a Brooklyn Later he was brought Two’ men who have served time for the 1937 killing, and a third who| ‘was a witness, all claimed yes- tmeond they could not remember weary when their own testimony jand statemerits were read to re- | The two convicted killers, James 'Scarano and Joseph Parisi, also claimed they did not recognize | Kings Count y-Judge Samuel ‘Leibowitz said he believed they |were guilty of “deliberate false- hood.” Maceroli told reporters he in- ,tended to return to Michigan and was fined $15 and paid $15 costs for illegal possession and trans- porting in an auto yesterday. He’ He pleaded guilty before Justice on the charge by Wolverine pr Hollywood Headlines: |International pS RI i TEEN-AGE VOTER — Mary Ann Crimmins, 17, poses prettily with’ one hand on the control ‘Ky. Miss Crimmins, whe will be 18 in July, thus making her eligible to vote, was one of the first teen-agers to cast her bal- lot under Kentucky's new law. Kavanagh Decision Given on Contracts LANSING — Atty. Gen. Thom- lin Hunt for Better Scripts wooing wetiors as never before. ‘ Itinues to shift to the story, both ‘fin movies and TV, Producers=in Tnational convention ‘“‘to get sub- to Evolve Map of Asia Movieland Woes: Authors —— Economic “By BOB THOMAS and the Far East. and will assist in publicizing the HOLLYWOOD (i®—Hollywood is: books when iney are published. * * “We need properties,” Columbia ‘more evident/boss Harry Cohn declared. Othér con-|producers heartily agree, and some are offering fellowships and prizes to encourage new writers. -4One of the pioneers in this mat- ter is Samuel Goldwyn, who has been a booster of story values throughout his long career, Dur- the ‘20s, he imported a group This becomes each day as the emphasis both mediums are proclaiming their dire need for good story ma- Chinese delegates be ousted. will last 15 years or more. TOKYO (®—Geologists of 13 na- tions met here today to start work on a unified Asian map under auspices of the “United—Nations Commission for Asia ‘The session will last six days. Russia's delegate told the open- ing session.that Russia considered | that Red China and ‘Outer Mongo-) : lia should be present but did not} NIGHT ‘RACING demand they be represented. Nor did he demand that Nationalist} Innocent. Plea Voiced |by James A. Harry Charged with driving away an- other man’s car May 21 in Péntiac, James Albert Harry of 8 8. Shirley at his . arraignment in Oakland County Circuit Court. Judge Frank L. Doty returned Harry to jail under-bond of $1,000. WEDNESDAY June 6th Old Model Stock Cars ime Trials — 7:00 P.M. | "it Bae = 00 B. 3G A good treated, wood fence post | PONTIAC M-59 SPEEDWAY 3 Miles West of Airport big-name authors from New Soi fcuk Taulen, Tua eoparisat was not a rousing success, but it improve the literary tone of) ~ Hollywood product. HIS THOUGHTS ° | Last week .Goldwyn presented his annual $1,000 prize for the best creative writing by a UCLA stu- dent to a pretty young Chinese girl from Formosa, Lee Hwa Yu. The producer, whose own English is not polished but who still posses- ses a convincing earnestness, gave some of his thoughts about writ- ing. will help finance unfinished books) gic that present good film possibilities Dem Platform Unit fo Break Precedent CHICAGO W& — Democratic Chairman Paul Butler says the party’s Platform Committee -will convene a week before the 1956 * * “Writing is a work of love,” he remarked, ‘“‘You have to sweat if you expect to create something stantial agreement on civil rights.” ee He told a news conference yes- ‘as M. Kavanagh held today that a itewnship has no authority to con- tract with a county read commis- sion for the expenditure of town- ship funds*to purchase or operate street oe equipment. * The pica, requested’ by F. Jack Neiler, Battle Creek prose-' cuting attorney, also held that the township cannot buy, maintain or operate a public street cleaning ve-| hicle at township expense. In other opinions, the Attorney) General held that: A truck used for hauling of waste material from a factory to fill in |* and reclaim land for the planting of jack pine is not eligible for a farm commercial registration un- der the Motor Vehicle Code. : Ld i s The 1955-36 appropriation for sal- aries for members of the State Labor Mediation Board is re- stricted to services perforfed dur- ing that fiscal year and cannot be used to pay for services performed: \during a prior fiscal year, County drain commissioners can- in cases specifically authorized by statute, — Lake Orion Resident |. Democrats, not issue drain orders to bear in- terest and interest is payable only | ‘'terday he is confident a civil rights plank acceptable to North- lern and Southern Democrats will be drawn up during the precon- \vention deliberations. Butler * declared, |P ‘will not have any difficulty with ithe platform.” .. | The drafting committee will ‘meet Aug. 6, one week before the convention opens for business Aug. |13 in Chicago’s International Am- phitheatre. convincing . * * *- “Without good writing, a pic- ture cannot succeed. I have failed many times for that reason. I can produce a picture beautifully, but if I do not have a good story, it means nothing.” ote geing te screen sere you'll like it! ee (D22rA70 s+ £ at 8:30 omty special permission of one of the a statics = di s new Seepe picture. Serry we can't divulge the title! _o ATTEND THE 6:30 SHOW AND. See BOTH REGULAR FEATURES PLUS THE SNEAK PREVIEW AT NO EXTRA COST! Now Showing thru Thursday! fer Butler said it was ‘“‘the first itime in party history’ that the ‘Platform Committee would meet a full week before the convention Sentence Drayton Man John W. Cutcher, 26, of Drayton Plains, who pleaded guilty May 9 decency March 25 with a 14-year- old boy was sentenced yesterday to 45 years in Jackson State Pris- on by Oakland County Circuit ‘Judge Frank L.-Doty. 7" pOOOY oe Fs Cecil . Hendricks, he | Orion, was sentenced to separate ‘terms of 90 days in Oakland Coun- lat, was sentenced yesterday to ‘Y Jail Monday after pleading 1'4-5 years in Jackson State Pris- | | guilty to two traffic violations be- of Orion —— * , Hendricks ‘cuitied to reckless = and driving without &n op- c's license. The sentences: Service Station Breakin 'Probed by Detectives Gets Two 90-Day Terms | “4, ‘of Lake With => The 4 ACES Detectives of the Oakland Coun-' The First Great Drive-In Rock and Roll Feature! CHEER ot teeter ee, ees Hey, Dig This Cool-ection of Rock Stars! / i i | Robirison, of 71 | Madison Heigitts |Enters Plea of Guilty Hershal M. Roberson, alias rg E. 11 Mile Rd.,| s, pleaded guilty’ lyesterday in Oakland County Cir-!| lcuit Court to writing a worthless’ $15 check to a Farmington Town- ship hardware store March 24. Judge Frank L. Doty, who will sentence Roberson June 11, re-| turned him to Oakland County! Jail under bond of $1,000. tap ex hous Fey ty HNN € TP on nS @ Colne » Petia ty Sn aT Orrected by FRED f. SEARS - A CLOVER PRODUCTION « A COLUMBU PICTURE O AND O ‘THE STORY OF THE MOST DARING GUNSLINGER OF ALL! i Hwan DUFF Vicor JOR am MAGGIE I MAHONEY MAUREEN O'HARA - GEORGE NADER ‘Madison Heights Resident | at 4 =| IM oes: DRIVE- IN THEATER —- Connar Willems Lake-Airport Reade—Box Office Opens 7:30 P.M. TUES. - WED. - THURS. A Love Story of America’s Fabulous Playground! e (CmamaScora GUEST STARS: leery Colonna, Paul Henreid, Lena Horne, Frankie Laine, SHOWN TODAY AT 1:00 — 4:42 — 10:04 f CO-FEATURE y SHOWN TODAY AT 2:52 — 6:42 JOHN LUND in “BATTLE STATIONS” PAUL DOUGLAS in “JOE MACBETH” ee te Tt STRAND DOES IT AGAIN! AGO .* OO * QoOr g -* ‘+ ‘.? 90000" * 7 GOV ‘.* ry * ‘** gocoO¥ ‘.* 7% -* Mitusuke Sawamura! Well, . AND ALL WHO WANT } PRESENT THIS SMASH PROGRAM! $WEDN ESDAY and $ vis Scorchingly Personal Best- {Seller About Young People in as he loved. S Love When the Battle is Far one of thei Away! , women: lsyohaate Bae © "4 Ci NEmaScoPE with TAB HUNTER, DOROTHY MALONE, © ALDO RAY, VAN HEFLIN ea TO THRILL TO THEM AGAIN, THURSDAY ONLY! JAMES DEAN JULIE HARRIS IN _WiTHh JO VAN FLEET. (Academy Award Winner) PPD DEPP POO ODEO POO OCCT OTTO at 12:50 - 5:20 - 9:50 P.M. at 1 «3:15 + 7:35 P.M. _oeererrrwewrwrwvrrwrwrwvrrwwTYrweertereYTYTYT ZROCK'N | ENDS TODAY | ROCK'S , “Roc round the Clock” ROLL plus “Two Gun Lady” ROLL 40c ~ S Alweys cin ce . « Good cal. Aiwaye «8 | WEDNESDAY Show! ; e ~ 43 GH van ounson- soseen coven nur rowan -sacx carson ste e > - > aste J EV | \ JAY +3 2 THRILL. ! bag : ies Sana, © foe 3 = 4 , > >, - Ave. pleaded innocent yesterday. eee oe ee “hits in scoring his 1st victory. That|fending champion Louise Suges, _* was the Tigers’ third straight road|begin play here tomorrow in triumph. Now they’ve won six in a| tournament. row and are here to face the Bos-| Miss Suggs, who plays out of "ihe Red Sox ing teens island, Go ian’ “expected nu waiters pr e never : a Island, Ga., isn't to Mi section ; , an easy club for Virg. His life-jhave an easy time in this “plus j Tea section cies In 30, ; time record against them is 14-26, and minus” derby. Veteran Patty = Lake * worse than against any other team Berg of St. Andrews, Ill, is cur- ma ey 2S ae eae ' _ in the league. i rently playing some of the finest Burkemo of Franklin Hills; Top ~ But everything has been going)golf of her long career and is pictures (from left) 2nd, Bob : “right for the Tigers the past week|ahxious to regain the Round-Robin Gajda; 3rd, Mike Dietz; 4th, ~ and the experts hope “the big right-championship she lost to Miss -.* Harbext tied with Gajda); ; “ hander will find the new spirit in-|/Suggs a year ago. ae oe ; fectious. There are others, too who may 5th, Pete Cooper; (lower row) Pegs Degtergeoed _ = cause a eens ee oa 6th, Rudy Horvath; 7th, amateur three for the Red/Among them are Betsy Rawls o a an movies bes ec are rn 8th (picture at right) Washington, probably will start forjof LaJolla, Calif, and Marlene Al Watrous. Sconanaa Bauer Hagge of Sarasota, Fla. * *. cmv a i { PN ia gii iat ecrsoa : Vici Trudks Hurls Tonight Against Bosox Fireballer Has Chance to Pitch Bengals Into First Division Berth BOSTON @®—Virgil Trucks, who played with the Tigers when they were a pennant contender, gets a chance tonight to pitch Detroit into an undisputed ist division berth in the American League. The veteran righthander js one of the two members of the 1956 Ti- gers who were with the club back! in the pre-1952 era when first di- vision was the accustorned spot for a Detroit team. The other survivor of that era is catcher Frank Rush to Victory runn eeday when he wen his first tournament in the United States. Down Under came from a tie for eighth place with a seven-under- par 63 to deadléck with Cary Mid- dlecoff and Gene Littler for first place then won a playoff and first money inthe $70,000 Texas Inter- national Open. As Thomson departed today. for New York where he will play_ in the Round-Robin tournament, he carried a check for $13,478, the ‘top prize in one of the finest fields ever to play in an American tour- nament. ‘Top Women Pro in Round-Robin Louise. Suggs and Patty Berg Head Field of 16 in 4th Annual Tourney VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (#—Six- teen of the nation's leading women golf professionals, headed by de- v ‘Thomson Wins Dallas Tes “Thomson, 26-year-old two-times British: Open champion from Mel- bourne, Australia; Middlecoff, the. ww ieaiet tan lace sand Lit-| tler, the big money winner from) Singing Hills, Calif., tied over the regulation 72 holes at 267. Then on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff, the sturdy Australian sank a 12-foot putt for a birdie. burke By H. GUY MOATS ~— , Pontiac Press Special Writer emo : als ( of Peak ded Coebat Labs’ Gieiry Hose Add Heft; Bucs on Top By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Chicago White Sox have! _ gained a little dedliy ar and appear ir most recent “Deenck of Yonbee-ite, but the ques- “Bion is—how long can it last? Manager cane sterieis crew looked just as healthy a couple of weeks back, having won six straight and edging —— games of- the: American League leading New Yorkers. Then the \Yankees laid ‘em low, winning three in a row to touch off a five- game losing streak for the Pale Hose. Before it ended they were 6's games behind and in fourth place. * * ¢ Chicago continued to fatten up at Baltimore last night, trimming Records in Danger 9 Conferences in Big Meet’ ton's eal Pruitt. * Sowell has done 47.3 in the event, AAU indoor sprint champion, a nd- | 47.3. Softball Hur both metric and yardage distances | Birds... et'in anticipation of possible world marks in each. e° The first raining ¢vent, the 400- meter hurdles, is also regarded as a possible record-breaker. Eddie Southern, who Saturday recorded the gation's fastest time for the event, 51.6, at the Texas Texas|AAU totirney, meets Kansas State’s Gene O'Connor, previous) holder of the best time, nationally this year, a 52.2. They will be pushed by Rice's Roy Thompson, holder of the nation’s fourth-best time for the year, 52.4, and Pitt's ‘Paul Thrash, the 1955 Penn Relays champion who has done 53 flat. while Griffin has a 47.1 best time and — four times National Chicago a Cleveland ...seacesse 23 19 4% Boston .ccivsecsecsse 21 21 800 6% Detroit pecsceecqece 21 22 BOO 6ty Baltimore e-eeses.+ 90 24 485 se Kansas City. ..., 17 2° 405 Washington 18 28 301 Hts (1-1) — TODAY'S SCHEDULE Detroit at Boston, Tp.m.—Trucks vs Porterfield (2-3). Kansas City at New York, 7.18 p.m.— Kretiow (2-6) vs Kuckts i. Chicago at Washington, 2 — (2-3) or Staley “a ) vs Stobbs 13-4). Cleveland at Baltimore, 7 p.m —Lemon (6-2) ve Moore (4-3), MONDAY" S RESULTS Chirago 13, Baltimore 4 (night), Cleveland 7, Washington 6 inight). Only games scheduled. WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE Detroit at Boston. 1 p.m. Chicago at Washington, 7 p.m, Cleveland at Baltimore, 7 p.m. Kansas City at New York, 1 p.m. NATIONAL Gat 16 Brooklyn... :ccossces HH Hleges and universities. ' —— Field Completed for College World Series OMAHA ~The field for the NCAA college world series open- ing here Saturday was completed last night. with Mississippi making the grade from District 3 which “Old Miss’? was the last team |to qualify for the series. MONDAY'S STARS PITCHING — Sal Maglie, Dodg- ers, knocked the Braves out 0 lfirst place with a three-hit 3-0 vic- tory, striking out five and walking The meet of champs brings ‘to-| gether representatives of 25 col-| | ‘Jwo runs in the 3rd frame was | enough to give Royal Bar a 2-1 _pATTING the Orioles 13-4 and cutting a eee Yanks’ lead to four games. Cleve- land, in third and only 4% back, defeated Washington 7-0 in the only In the National, meanwhile, Pittsburgh slipped into first place while enjoying a day off as Sal Maglie and Brooklyn's Dodgers combined to dump the Milwaukee Braves out of the lead 3-0. The Braves now trail by a full game, | as do the Cardinals, 11-5 winners ‘over New York, .and Cincinnati, an 8-2 winner over Philadelphia. * 2 « Billy Pierce, the 5-10 lefthander who calls the Orioles “cousins,” had only a slight bit of trouble = his seventh victory for the It was the third straight victory for the Sox, who test their recov- ery against Washington and Bos- ton before running into the Yan- kees again a an today. * ° Mike Garcia got the job done for the Indians with, the help of home runs by rookie Earl Averill and Jim Busby and three runs bat- ted in by Vic Wertz. The Big Bear ‘struck out 12 for a 45 record and 24. * @¢ @ Maglie had to go back farther than that to find his last shutout. The ex-Giant righthander hadn't blanked anybody since April 25, 1954, (against the Phils) and he hadn’t won since last July 2. He hadn’t gone the distance since last June 22. - Brilliant pitching sparkled at Beaudette Park and heavy slug- |League action, Perey McConner outlasted Hank Dudzinski in a standout mound duel as Shaw's Jewelers defeated Bicmar Inn, 2-0, in nine innings. lers Sparkle MeConner ané White; Dudzinski and, Woodruff. ging prevailed at North Side in|padium 0) 12" $2 980 9-3 He Monday night's City Softball watwoed ‘and Beck; McManus and D. Two infield errors, a sacrifice fly, and Ed Mullen’s single ended pro-, ceedings in the 2nd extra stanza. McConner~ yielded only two hits while Dudzinski was touched for four. victory over Stadium Inn as Cal Walt Allison and Don Moorhead accounted for Royal’s deciding Atwood outpltched Ed McManas. | 376: a Geir ef tiats John The Notional Brewing Co. Detroit, Mich. Baltimore, Md. Orlondo, Fie. back in business. today as the &t that) apparently believe the “Barber of Brooklyn” following Pittsburgh Pirates will wind up Minnessta “a. Jerry “Rimbell Mic. DISTRIBUTED BY: Dick Wolfe Distributing Company Phone: FEderal 2-7237 Our Specialty his 3-0 three-hit victory over Mil- in the World Series. ch bes Hawthorne. lowa. 1 John De- waukee last night. His triumph, jon, n. Pena, manager of a Wisconsin e. Elmer Kehor knocked the Braves out of first) gowmtown hotel reported teday ‘1s. p.Oaien a2” crmamas,Minoe- 154 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Place = the National League. — Mr. —— Mrs. Oscar anes a Chiefs Blanked What's your favorite gasoline, Mr. Auto Engineer? in 2 Innings eee Sc Waterford s Skipper ‘baseball oa But he a club yesterday afternoon compiled . its season's 7th shutout, a 3-hit “We'll be waiting for them, along |masterpiece of good pitching and With a lot of others.” ve reservations cy qlee the belief poe leas will my = Bl 1211 North Perry St. FE 3-9557 ‘Penn said his reservation clerk! jwas so startled at the phone call, — the Stargos that he forgot & ‘defensive play. Suburban nine —— iy | blanked Pontiac High 14 in a 12+ pty ee o® se inning pitchers battle at Water- — ou taaers, Ds = a. Me age A ford. | Battey. ley, Rediegs: A Ree Also TAIL PIPES and | ar nue ae tae cam | | gave up two triples and a single. EXHAUST PIPES | dim Jones for the Chiets was not INSTALLED (oS Soa e aus cca aiad All Fords thru Hid ones (6- All Studebaker thre 'S4 (6-Cyl.) SSE ERR Sree . = Saving your tires one, Jones 6, is our business Winning run was on‘\a combina- |tion of Dave Latta's single, passed .ball and John Woodman's singe that scored Latta. | Bud Hayward and Art Poe ‘tripled for PHS, Bill Hayward got the single. Poe was on 3rd. in the 5th after his three-ply hit, but was. left. { Chiefs go to Bay City today. for a “makeup” Valley game with the | Wolves, that can determine the fi-/ nal standing of the SVC, a win) would tie Bay City and Northern’ for the title. Defeat for PHS would give Bay City the title outright.) Chiefs are out of the title chase. 77 W. Huron St. Open "9 te o” FE 8-0424 WMhauxcer Torner Convert your Drill Presses to high-production drilling machines with new Walker-Turner Air-Feed! 100% pneumatic! No electrice! -4+- - connections! Digtes hs iste Sar nn. Blue Sunoco used by more Auto Engineers than all | other premiums combined It’s premium i in every way—s still at regular gas price! : oe nine ened Herr Sparks Lakeland Don Herr pitched and batted Lakeland Pharmacy to a 3-0 vic-) tory over White Brothers in a Waterford League softball game Monday night at Drayton Plains. | Herr spun a three-hit shutout and slammed a triple off the fence in ‘the 6th inning to score two runs. ‘Dave Ruelle's sacrifice bunt tal- lied Lakeland’s other run in the | Ne machining! Walker - Turner can be installed in about 10 minutes! ED WILLIAMS TIRE CO. 451 S. Seginew St. . .000 000 = 33 Lakeland 100 002 x 3 3) Brown and ‘Lyon: Herr and a Ruelte This device converts any Walker-Turner or W-T type drill press, up to |" capacity, to a high-production, power-fed drilling machine. Even short runs are more profitable when you convert your present drill presses with this new Air-Feed! See it here now! 2 We'll be giad to send you Walker-Turner's new 32-page FREE 7 . tatalog of “LIGHT-HEAVYWEIGHT” Machine Tools. Call FE 2-0108 ‘Mill Supplies fer Industry W Pike Corner S. Cass FE 2-0108 GEM OF THE WEEK: Keep driving at breakneck speed and sooner or later you will. a3 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Cr 7UMBE ! 49 N SAGINAW $7 nu IES FUE COMPARISON CHART ¢ FES 2521 We recently invited 4 a large group of automotive engineers to try New 1956 Blue Sunoco in New Blue Sunoco. This was a far greater number than reported usingallother premium gasolines combined. Blue Sunoco is recommended . o2 for the newest high-compression Lb cone what auto cupiacors reported their own cars and give us their cars when owners’ manuals spe- waepars 6 lz = reaction. Of the 1,166 autoengi- cify a premium gasoline. It’s the premiu: by —. Sven of neers whoanswered,atotalof43% only gasoline that meets the new — fied Public —— : a us they werealready usersof higher premium octane stand- ards and sells at regular gas price. Make your own 10-galion test today. a ae - so | 3 - i 9 ™ x Fe | Sez > aed A i ; " A ] ; : ‘ ere ee Ge ois % ss 4 SS eS A ‘ oe ye % a ey i . Ss | es +: a — So i eee ‘ ‘@ t * ~ |). SWENTY-FOUR_ : oa. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1956_ fos) ee —_ 18 —— . ——~Tlskin Research Slated [DONALD DUCK | ! 2 ' Unique Michigan Event ag pBURHAMN. C—Researchers a | Live Steam Rodeo Set |fs."tutm “eit ; eas Cooton {result in saving thousands of lives and will hear concerts by a [PW lost each year because of hine and electric power. sta’ . Steam- ies Acgel dy the Deichs. {Stationary engine, a Stanley Averts Plane Stalls i bed gan Live Steam Club, features [°F {ut id Ole iene "| WHITE PLAINS, N. ¥.—A White ee. + exhibits and performance tests |" (114, members themselves have! Plains company has developed a pt huge steam traction enginesy 120 surprised at growing popu-|device that it says can avert air-- ALLEY OOP. Through the year club members larity of the affair. The first steam! plane sialls. The instrument meas- Tenovate old engines and build deli-|rodeo in 1952, planned as a field| ures the amount of wing lift avail- ately tooled scale models. Then day for club members, drew 2,000) able, warning the pilot well in ad- at the rodeo—now in its fourth spectators. Last year’s show, held/vance if his wing lift is disap- year—they show off their pet proj-at Galesburg, attracted 30,000 vis-| pearing, the manufacturer says. ects, itors. ’ =. “This year's show at the Calhoun; The club now has 110 members; The number of people in the County fairground includes-water|ranging from an ll-year-old boy|United Kingdom is increasing at} economy and speed races; a 45-'to a steam engine fan in his 80’s.|the rate of 34 one hundredths of a degree-ramp climb; a balancing Its nostalgic goal is.“‘the preserva-jper cent a-year compared with: contest between two engines on tion and glorification of steam pow-|1.7 per cent a year in the United giant four-ton teeter-totters and aier." States. = “BOARDING HOUSE ZPUTT-T1/7 MY WORD, MARTHA! 1 WELL, FAST FREIGHT, THAT Gy LYE WARNED YOU, A MAN OF WEP TO THe SORE Doe A, MY PROCLIVITIES SHOULDN'T TAKE YOU MUCH LONGER ~% spect lle fois becaseey THAN IT DID FOR EVANGELINE ERRANDS: DM! PROBAE [ne TON WAS eee a SANE \\ SEEKING MY TALENT FOR } tee abi youd sreass)\ GAN NGN AbOeEr SES De on a | MEMORIAL DAY AND HAD / \ UID. He GAY HED. gles WHY DON'T SOME hoist Be y, : Pe WHAT ARE YOU YOU ANSWER | DOING, NANCY 2 ME Y wes ay f . iN 24 ye OS , . Sas _— Pus ake ry ey 4 "ot ¢ a, = SS * ONY & s ZA * = sibs iit — YOU'VE BEE PATIENT AND KIND! I MUST GET TO WORK, MY ANKLE 1S BETTER! NOWI CAN SEE THAT THE PLANT IS RUNNING PLEASE FORGIVE ME, BOR A HE'LL | SMOOTHLY WHEN McKEE’S MAN “YOU WITH ALL THOSE DETAILS! BuT IF YOU'LL TELL ME WHY YOU'RE 4 DROP Ag ARRIVES! HELL PROBABLY BE AN OLD SUST-THAT IM SO WTERESTED In| | \HERE: MAYBE I CAN HELP. IN THIS OF Be SOICH: ND POOK. INE. PATRICK, THE PLANT! SO WRAPPED UP IN WELL, ITS DIFFICULT FOR HIM, _T~) HELPING TO GUIDE ITS GROWTH, T CAN TALK OF NOTHING ELSE! __JENENING= 6 1906 by MEA Gervics, Inc. TM. Bag. 0.8. Par. OFF OUT OUR WAY Ss — H 3 tong * ‘ : ‘ = y « : . a5 _s . = ¥ . A . » nt tae 3 ‘ ® : | OO “aaa i) Cae we dk . = e ; M se _ = oe bt WEA Service, Ine, TM Mee. Om, Pal, Of BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Ty - tine Wg MALL MUU oe VCR NDDEU Get Line SUbOTbL (AGH) LOVE Jus’ COULDAYT RAPPER TO 00 BETTER THO ? THAW MISS PLUG AN’ AYSTER GUY! ORTY MEEKLE Korner TH VERY MINUTE A BOY THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW... GETS A KNIFE HE STARTS ae ere LOST CUT TIN’ HIS INITIALS RIGHT AN’ LEFT /’ WHEN HE BOUGHT THAT BOAT HE THREW HIS MONEY AWay/ a, er . yo wn. ~ — THE PONTIAC PRESS. “TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1956 * te “FIVE! — after directors declared a dividend| | ; 1 of 4 cents as against 2% cents |w ing changed, #8 Opera ex-|not see Bennett car in time! E. J. Thomas, company presi-| rs 714 Community Nat paid in the previous quarter “sep erry & Get care 90 ce ee et ae this | to avoid the accident. Mrs. Ben- dent, said the new tire may elim- » ) ildi Southern Production, yest yesterday’s|3 34.18: 69 0 388 prices State FEPC Law year totaled $13,419,533, against |nett reported she had started inate the need for a fifth tire in ‘Bank Building most active issue up 1% at 40%, anges recipte di 0, Nod Me large N $11,421,118, an increase of $1, through the intersection thinking |the automobile trunk } was slightly higher today but not! 5") at, Fy adivme| LANSING Wm — Newspapers iis or 17.50 per cent: she had a clear road but was ce Phone FE 4-15689 very active as merger rumors con- tinued to circulate. The Associated Press average of CHICAGO, June 5. . Bute — Chicago, ter rag 36; standards mn: Tr medioms 33; checks Siw: current receipts 33.7. - Ads Cannot Violate should be extremely cautious - in accepting advertisements to avoid violations of the state's new Fair GM Names Megee Harris told Pontiac police he did | TWENTY. a tire with a built-in spare. | | * = * : The tire, called “‘captive-air.”” has a tire within a tire. If the Stocks Steady, |’ MARKETS Grains Steady * [Bullet Herede lelegaphus Mel |Aigentines See [——— a . \Planned, Tonight Again on Pay Pact Strange Missile ee Teriding to Rise | awzress aes au Except for Oats |Py Romeo Players a as wren m|Whiz Overhead Building for _ |petemeoa? fale fe Say prow pra» — A buffet andiwestern Union Co. and the Com-|. BUENOS AIRES (INS)—Nation. 2. te the martes by erow:| “CHICAGO w — With the excep-|DayTide planned for the final| nercial Telegraphers Union re-|al police headquarters said today = bt ma eden ay wany Wino SPR ey Agome plow Lg vier > ad acme both parties reported no noticeable| was spotted flying at great speed , ' slightly higher tendency appearing fics ale hid Se — — P Dancing and games are on the|Ptogress in similar session yes-\over North Argentina on April 13. . SS me str, | Sai cet en ee a ht nai at |e a pr es Gains and losses covered a nar:|i309%,0e Chives, No 1. 145-150 408 | with offerings again light. “election of officers. =— i eel ort ea oe ce ler One of the most rewarding of humon octivities is row range of around a point elther| Site, gu fe s+ Saeitgt i Soke | Wheat at the end of the firs | Temporary walkouts in Chicago, [leading to spectiation-that it was | viding for the future. We all get @ defnite sense charged 10 minor rections bagher (esis, er Met. sei Sm bar eo ggugs corn Me tower to M bicher, FANG TTUNK REVENUE Priledelphia and Cleveland idled|an experimental’ intercontinental | of accomplishment from making progress towards changed to n r fractions higher. Entice 2.28:2.40 0-10 bag. pede ae 31.50%: oth te % wer, ' "™ several thousand employes yester-| halistics missile. | . definite goal—especially a financial goal. Trading was quiet for the third) I's 1.25 "aes bans” Rhubarb, “hothouse, July 64%; rye % to 1% higher, Us e nses Higher res oa operdtion Becgesies The: police veaeueneee said there | if you wish to invest for above-average income that straight session with the total right/fency, 00 §-Ib box: No i, 65-78 6-18 July $1.21%; soybeans % lower p; | sumed at the ‘three offices. | was no doubt that the missile was| will bring you closer to your goal, we invite to around yesterday's 1,500,000/ dos bens; rhubarb, outdoor. No 1, 15-90|to 1% higher, July $3.04%, and) 101 giough the favorable trend : aca — com We ene yee shares. dos bobs. ae matoss. hothouse, No 1./)4rq 5 cents lower to 13 higher - os ied in The telegraph company’s Pon-|seen, that it was flying north to make our Pontiac office your investment headquartet 3.” ilies - Not 415-300 bu; fettuce vee, Romaine esi, a hundred pounds. the first this year con-|"*° Parody beget a a oo =o aaa We offer a complete service—from up-to-date informa- Siecle and motors were in mod-|{- sei Fa” 1 13-200 pu) 1 Bt tinues, the Grand Trunk Western|"™ ee? atfected by any walkouts. ick that loli Sehled i wille lang tion and quotations to expert handling of orders. erate demand at fractionally high- ferret ont eet, Se, 0 ya tae a Grain Prices end 1956 with a net deficit of) _, . trail of white vapor. | . : aor and — were | 1, 1.50-2.00 bu “Turnip. 6 No 1, 180-2.06 bu cmcaccn ese? City Woman Bruised Why not phone or stop in to see us soon nonferrous ‘me * chemicals : ‘ od and oils. Railroads were steady at » ros | pee b. SWwheat .. 200% in 2-Car Collision ii, rloe and eer whe re best, as were the aircrafts Detroit. — pyar iterate Bons ERS qptrt,, Dore Harris, 4 sf 19 bidden to speak of & until the of WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Stocks going bore Ss So eS Si, moet i tae von the pasa which she was a Achal, Iavertiontin w6e eeeiae BS compieret Members New York Steck Exchange end Other leoding Exchanges up incl Chesa-|wid av. 32%. Grade B, lar iBep 1.2.) -LsOy passenger collided with another | PONTIAC: 616 Pentiec State Bank Bidg. — PEderel 4.2895 —_e ae ed Cali- se gas wea i od eit ian vehicle at Whittemore and Pad- Goodyear Anno Announces _ DETROMT: 3rd Fleer Ford Building — WOedwerd 2-5525 ornia, American * ts : stre et. onday ““gifternoon. Johns- , Kennecott Copper, “checks 32. ay, er $i Soybean Ou She was eas and released *R | fi Ti | ‘1916 © Forty Yoors of Serving Michigan Investors 9 1956 International Nice, American Oe tet age ees a” gy Pontiac General Hogpital. EVO! u ionary Ire anamid General = [FLY cesses 1.20% Oct . cars tors, Ford and Boeing. wigs a medion 3 “nite a $e Bee vesteee 1 20% Dee by William J. Harris, 52, and Lois AKRON. Cute * = Goodyear Snuith-Corona ssid 2% at 40s CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 000 ’ Beneen, & ot Keee + Wao Tice SE Toa | in the corresponding . er * outer air chamber blows, you can cc fn at Oy eae is Deolgrmet Prac FEED Seaght by iy Police (an er etl DAKER & HANSEN ee eee at nie pants ame sent oe ae to Com Il r Post Sought by City Police changing, cefits on the day. arrivals 137; on track 205; cappites mod- z y- ; erate; demand active; market strong:| Among other things, the law ; Five teenagers from the Oakland Company officials said that after ; / New York Stocks coriet iveck sales: Sota ieee C3. prohibits newspapers from accept-| DETROIT ® — Appointment of/County Juvenile Home have been delinerately blowing out one tire, Richard H. DeWiu Donald E. Hansen (Late Morning Quotations) 1A 550-75. jing advertisements recruiting em-| Howard W. Megee as general — missing since Monday at 11: 45) a car was driven 261 miles with- Res. FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-5513 Admiral ...... 184 Johns Man .. 50.3 ‘ployes of a certain race or creed, ect! Cinta ues @ odag: p.m., Pontiac Lang aan cl damaging the inner tire. Inj. Accideai 1 Cire Ines yy Regus «44, jon & roe Poultry jhe said. rs oe Saat ae day. Four had been living at another blowout test, the car was ccident Insurance ire Insurance Gtrs .., 45 Jeott 128.8 os SOULERY | Kavanagh interpreted this pro-| Megee, who will be ted in home and the other was a ward’ driven at 70 miles an hour and the} Aytomobile Insurance Life Insurance en Gade case Rime Ck, --- $01) DETROIT, June § ‘AP!—Prices paid vision of the act in answer to a Detroit, joined the GM financial of the Juvenile Court. ride was so steady that the driver. : ae Plate G I fie es ee preety Ja Faggot Lov. Detroit for Ne. 1 qual- ries of questions posed by Rep. staff in New York in 1926 and| A spokesman for the home said ‘could take his hands off the wheel, Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Am girtne .. 22 10? Gince .. 624) t ueevy "eng ba. lent a0 “Is-20. Heavy ‘Clyde E. Cooper (R-White Cloud),| — ee a in|the missing residents have not the firm said. | Burglary Insurance Bonds—aAll Types am Cyan |. 701 & My ...67 | a publisher himself. its New office since been heard from since they were| am Geo o Hi $8 Leck Aire :. 43338 wCaponetten a] tbe atest =" The attorney general noted that | Frankline H. LaRowe and John discovered off the premises ate Cj C 4m oe se AP Lone @ Chem Se Keowee ED, ‘under the law newspapers can ac P. Sullivan were named assistant Jast night. | ity ommissioner “Without laboratories, men of science are am fevs .... F Lou & Nash 8e ne a fingnae, Pov yerey poustr CPt advertisements for employes scomrers. Lato to succeed va Missing ‘arg George Boomer 5 soldiers without arms. —Louis Pasteur Seating |. e+} o4ee steady; receipts in coops 037 of a certai race or creed if the/gee van to supervise of Royal Barbara Cicos, A dC f ro Tel & wits May D-Otr :. 403 fo” paying” prices’ unchanged ught Sages me needed as domestic Central office payroll department of Royal Oak; Duane Ferrand, 15, fo tlen on erence Am Tob ...... UD > pe i 7 erg eieatdl tesie: cape at ‘5 help. |and continue as director of GM's of Clawson; Ronald Wilhite, 15. of/ City Commissioner John Aj ————————————— — Anae Cons Ha pee, ine oo er oe Th, Pallip Mer .. 448 0.000; active, strong to mostly 28 higher’. 314 the material's resistance Someybe! se PRlby? Ss: $3 Stee att Ho and's wT tah to fire w | L SON .- ILSON-GNMC Sorex”. 33 rit late 2 esl 5 tes gem semee fons wrth Ke. 3 — Set oan™ Bb FES, SGA, ae wer Pie aihtenaa| , DETROIT (INS) — The Goebel “+s coe Ei 1 and : Co that Goat Mot... 8 pad Gti =~ 44 4|porums aee-si0 ste wether Robert A. Schiffer has been elect- Gorn ey 29.8 "Res Sat -.22. 18leeee ta50 ih-8 rm few selected lots ‘ed vice president of the firm and Conta We. 2e5 hy Te B.. ad le he Ea 18.75; end most 400- ‘been made acting sales manager. Det Bais... 344 Saieway et | 325) Salable cattle 600; ealabice ce alves 200: 'He formerly was assistant to Pres-| . bos Dow Chem... 488 St Reg Pap... S21 lgesdy: steers average choice and veiw ident Edwin J. Anderson. : Du Pont ....207 fgeoville Mfg 37 fairly active, steacy to strong; heifers : _ Srey yy ge a a a - El Auto Lite |. 33.6 Ghell Of] .... 89 cows: bulls about steady; veslers steady: Lodge Calendar =e) Se ie eS ere. BR neces $8.9 Soceny Mob Ale few leeds, high choice and | mixed Special communication. Cedar . . TF) Fant 4 Seep mend aie ey ere Mee Tat | ton, Wed, sue och ie m tol Now With { » Food Mach... 66 nd Ol] Calif 1013/some low steers down to 1800; | attend funeral of late departed . eee Ow eee Prec “Sra... 33) etd OU NJ. Silerede steers 1650-1735; 0 load around | brother Herburt Parrott. Raymond ‘ - Gen Bak... 9.1 Std Off Ohio 54.2) 1375 Ib. 17.28; a few utility and stand- Ruggles, W. M —Ady.! oe ee Of Saree Uist cotarer, aera de ’ Gen Pde... 04.7 jum Ot) sees 1.8 and prime heifers 21.7$-22.35; bulk . N ) B ry f Gen Mur: SE} Sy ated $04) choles rte att mer inland eon: ews in brie ) ra Gen Tire..... 8.8 TG Gul |. 1elcutem isee-18eer uetity’ and com-| Pleading guilty to two traffic Gillette ee a i ’ dpe S, Sea Slee: SESS That, Sete ee ees june ae wary ae] 113 E. COMMERCE, MILFORD, MICHIGAN : - Grah Paige... 3° ) een hl aa :.) 40.6) 780 Ib. yearling feeding steers 17.25. \Utica, was jal ‘cchre ° Li odd i A ee LJ ne Gt No Ry ... 41.7 Underwood ...324 Sa sheep 1,000; uneven “ar |paods He was arraigned vor 8. 3 oe Ce | Re taanbe eotive carly; with cales 80 Orion. Township Justice — G Gr nd... 18.2 Um Pac ....372 trade steady to $80 or more. — = ~ ee Gul Ol... 163. Dee Ar Un 30.3 peer than Menéey; shern cid ese |Stanaback. Z ay /t4 (REAM eo = 0) 7 Holand F : 8 Un Oas Cp = ay 30; ehot ehcie oie 6-31.00, ne A boy's bicycle was stoten trom. Ge ee 8 Hooker El.... 43 Lines ... 26.6 culls down to 2100. and choiee/ outside Lincoln Junior High School TH Cont, --.. 42.1 Ue Ruvver ... $2 | 2.00; small Jows good ond choice shoralearly last night, Pontiac . Police . Bibel << 2 Ske By Ries Caan end oa. 1 vad at) C7 Litetak fe... 38 West Un Tel |. je.73-50-850; © lot of wooled eves 600. | If your friend's in jail and needs Tat B Boch ..430.¢ ba EY a ae ee ey ee ee 4 ; int Paper “cake Wilson @ C8. i A Matter of Taste! eee 0 ‘j - #,| JERSEYVILLE, Ill. (INS) — Mr.| (~~ | int Grk ‘Coal’ 43.2 Younget ShaT se1'and Mrs, Robert Crotchett claim} Breakfast - Luncheons 3) , Jacobs ...... q Zenith Rad +: 1B. one of the most unusual alarm Pd i : $s e “ (STOCK AVERAGES clocks in the world—a pet female $ Meet Your Friends In The e | NEW by be > / $0 The Associated Press. groundhog named Oscar which|} Riker Fountain 2 *, | Inet. Mae Oost Ana caverte tS Riker Bld Lobby 30 | : n promptt 3 Monthy aht iat Gh tetera anna ¢ | y.. 2839 1407 129 1795 ce te te jet | ove Meh 23d teed 3 ts | > aaaaad ie nigh cats ie BE aS rm 1988 voces QOD. 1NLO 612 14688 STOCKS (C. J, Nephier Co.) (5 Pigures after points are eighths “ High Low Neon He] Allon Kiect & Beuip,.. 3.2 32 22) Commer Mig. co as bs 88 a Ot. Lakes Off & : Lt 2 | Howell Elect. Mtr. Co* 45 460 . Peninsula Metal Prod. 10.2 10.1 10.1) (@] The rate Ce.*..... no oe . . Toledo By ee 2 14d 14d yo . : . . . ; , Wayne Serew Prods. 1213] An outstanding reputation for quality and service has firmly established Cape's Ice _ R E Pp Al D Like RE NT Oo Cream Products in Oakland County and surrounding territories during the past 16 years. Z County Deaths For outstanding service and dependability, Cape’s Ice Cream uses GMC TRUCKS | eee 4 . ” for ee performance Cape’s use ALL GMC EQUIPMENT, TOO! | Mrs, Samuel Bade ¢ The money you tel for rent will | oe , . : ! ROMEO—Service for Mrs. Sam- not r ho uel (Emma) Bade, 78, of 246 N.) Ries awe “pn costs, but 7 ; Main St., will be held at, 2 p.m. | ONE elp you win tinancial security. Use | om an se” * Wednesday at Roth's Home for \A that rent money to buy yourself a | rs ) Cemetery, Flint, She died suddenly] ,LO real home of your own through our |} aaa aklan Avenue - Pont , Sunday while visiting her sister] | 9 BUY, safe and economical home financing | : , : Bud cing . in New York. te “rec oWrnve tsa! Seo shout it bodes | Phone FEderal 5-9485 _ ne Mrs, Laura Codey of omen to | “BUILT IN PONTIAC- BY PONTIAC PEOPLE” eS 0 | sisters, Mrs. John Brothers a) 4 , Pes Pe WILSON-GMC - WILSON. GMC Williamsville, N. Y.; and one) ° he s [ f s : a og a: Re wen | * a j : ' es eee es ‘ @ ' ~~ j | KF | } i j 4 if, } of y f Va \ , ae i j uk A y | € A ey r Ny ; ’ ; ) | . PY / \ { Pag j 4 leg fi JT oe PP et Ub oe WAZ ACA ates i ib aes LE ail ei . = “3 _ eo aw eS 9 a : ( ) : ‘ ‘ ' he THE ‘PONTIAC: PRESS TU ESDAY, J JUNE 5, 1956 _ ur Dts True Life “Advandres ' WHICH WOULD w Nes ‘© THE LION or THE TIGER THESE MIGHTY BEASTE MAY HAVE “TANGLED _TWENTY.SIx_ : - Sentence Three Men > for Area Breakins. 3 A. gang of breakin artisis who ‘ peportedly burglarized at least 50 if Area Farm Bureau Gives Turnpike OK The Clarkston Farm Bureau has. gone on record favoring construc- , tion of the proposed 113-mile Rock- | tp towering 10 Reval Oak, Lang said Visiting his first wife, whom he. married in 1947, and their six chil- Hlinois Denioctels 1 Cheer, Not OK, Adlai >. ~ | SPRINGFIELD, Ill. w—Adlai E. -|Stevenson’s name was cheered by “Democrats at their state conven- c formally arity ies meeeor Be gi didn't like his logle, Lang »,| Said ; t . candidate for president lla Guerriere now is in. Macomb e 8 6 County Jail under bond of $2,000 The demonstration for Steven-| State Supreme’ . (Court Disagrees. jon Own Rules LANSING “® — The Michigan "homes acthed tetwurn ‘Supreme Court, often at odds late- poy fi an a liruanergioved split four to three Monday on bon ga Oakland County Circuit ne interpretation of its own rules. The question was on the legal {me Philip Hughes, ii, of Claw-| who confessed 530 breakins method used by four Kent County ‘residents in seeking a Higgins said he has received a Ae | , NT TIMES. $ waiting sentence June 11 by ‘Court review of stat proceed-|copy of the Bureau's resolution. IN ANCIG ae Pe ia, a leaded guilty to two counts and'ings on damages which had been which was proposed by Floyd Bur THE Se Ca son was touched off when Mayor|Judge Frank L. Doty. given two concurrent set conducted by the county drain Andrews, former chairman of the]. V7 . Richard J. Daley of Chicago said, = fences Rea 7» 3 2ackso"| commissioner. Oakland County Board of Super-- TWO LU NOT 4 “With the united support of people County Deaths q y >) visors. ys room shal. - Doty. ee ee ee The action came two weeks after NOR ot MEST. ee the dae cee Labeal| “ lengéd by the drain commission- THEY INHABIT Earl C. Taylor =. > *? Pontiac's City Camrmhission ap- E. Ste Frederick D. Rendell, 18, of ¢r. Justice Leland W. Carr wrote the pro ik FEKENT son of Illinois— Adlaj E. Steven-| siorty — Service for Earl C. Clawson, who admitted being in- a8 opinion holding the case as [fre tn eae Toule, UF = ei. < Taylor, 72, of 11240 Fish Lake Rd., Rose Township, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Rose Center Cemetery. He died suddenly Mon- CONTINENTS -- TIGERS IN AciIA-- LIONS IN AFRICA. volved in 35. breakins, was placed brought before the high court on probation for three’ years by Proper. Chief Justice John R. Judge Clark J. Adams. Rendell! Dethmers and Justice Harry F. also was told to make restitution, Kelly concurred with Carr. “It is gratifying t6 know that te Turnpike Authority has this’ well considered support in its efforts) ito help solve Michigan's serious | Daley, principal speaker at the one-day convention, told the some 700 delegates that “democracy in of $500, pay court costs of $100. For ‘different reasons, Justice |traffic problem in the fastest - © 1956 " |Hlinois in 1956 will not be divided. | gay, and spend hy os © es a 7 ae F. Black agreed with their possible way,” Higgins said. Wadtgeecel 4 Ppa gp Ancrsg aps hrecssageabe | He — = ie grok rl ‘ probation in Oakla ‘ounty Jail. conclusion. ’ , carry 4 : sons, Wi y, Victor Lawrence A. LePage, 20, of Siding with the drain commis- Building M tal Theft fs in the person of Adlai E. Steven-\ pontiac; one. daughter, Mrs. Eu- Clawson, confessed 20 breakins sioner and against their colleagues OUIIGing Materia e son. gene Schmedien of Holly: one sis- Chief business of the meeting|ter, Flossie Crawford of Spring- was selection of 28 national con- | port; 12 grandchildren and one vention delegates, each with half 'great-grandchild. be vote. Lewis E. Lester MARLETTE—Service for Lewis E. Lester, 63, of Marlette, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Marsh 'Funeral Home, with burial in Mar- in Circuit Court lette Cemetery. He died Sunday. | Mr. Lester leaves his wife, Jean- Tr, ial Yester day ‘ette; seven sons, Eldritz, Leslie, A Mount Clemens man who mar. James, Lewis Jr., Richard, all of ried a second wife when he’ was Marlette, Leland of Kingston, Law- drunk and then couldn't resist teas- rence of Detroit; two daughters, ing his first wife about it pleaded Mrs. Ronald Wills of “Melvindale, guilty to bigamy yesterday in Oak- Mrs. Carlyle. Wilkinson of Hensall, land County Grewit Court. |Ont.; two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude * « ‘Call of Milan, Mrs, Letha Dunn of Edward Guerriere, 2, told As- California; one brother, Leon of with the other two. He was sen-, were Justices Edward M. Sharpe, tenced to three years’ probation) ‘Talbot Smith and Emerson R. and payment of $100 court costs Boyles. by Judge Doty. Probation officials say LePage. James Ambrose Admits ‘who will spend the first 60 days Breakin of Gas Station of his probation in Oakiand County) : Jail, already has made restitution! Ch arged with stealing $68 from windows were reported missin of nearly $2.00 of the stolen 4 Royal Oak gas station May 25. from the Saliding Maaday) =| ety: ‘James “Ambrose of 8829 DeSoto theft took place at a house under : Ave., Detroit, pleaded guilty yes- construetion near M15. Two Waterford Men terday at his arraignment in Oak- ° 4 land County Circuit Court. . . Admit Taking Boats = -“Siage Frank L. Doty. who wi City Resident Sentenced | | . | Two Waterford Township men sentence qiagperd pas Wi, j re ifor Reckless Driving were released to await sentencing turned him to Oakland County Jail . June 11 after pleading guilty to under bond of $2,000. Pi tiggin: a remulied a a) imple larceny in Justice Court ype Ma ee Mee land e \County Jail for Raiford L. Malone, | Under Investigation The Oakland County Sheriff De- partment was investigating the larceny of building material from’ ;an Independence. Township home today. Four steel window frames and, Admits Bigamy gprs E. Brown, 31 of ors Sentence Pontiac Woman 91, of 29 Liberty St., in Justice sistant Oakland County Prosecutor Alaska; and 12 grandchildren. Rosemary St., and John D. Povey, t0 House of Correction Court yesterday. William Lang he married Bessie. Edward Ellsworth He was committed to the jail after failing to pay fine and costs totaling $75. Malone was arrai by Sylvan Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy after being arrested Mon- day by Sylvan Lake police. OXFORD — Service for Edward |Ellsworth, 6 Powell St., will be at bodriye ‘Thursday in the Kirkby Fu- neral Home, Pontiac, with burial 38, of 2146 Rosemary St., admitted a al last October 3 in Angola, to taking two 13-foot rowboats from Long Lake in Bloomfield! Township. The boats were owned by Franklin Road residents. The pair were arrésted Monday : by Bloomfield Township police who ’ were aided in the investigation by detectives from the Oakland Coun- Mary Payne, 36, of 606 Bloom- field Ave., was to a term of 1-4 years in Detroit House of Correction yesterday by Judge Frank L. Doty for the felonious assault with a rifle of another Pontiac woman March 10. .Mrs. Payne was found guilty by an Oakland County Circuit Court. IN MYPOTHETICAL COMBAT. HOWEVER, THE LARGER, HEAVIER BENGAL TIGER WOULD BE FAVORED OVER THE : 6O-CALLED “KING OF 6. Distributed by King roumeeee "syndicate. “We both knew we weren't free - to marry, but we-were drunk and we just did it on the spur of the Veterinary scientists at Purdue University warn that brood sows should be checked for brucellosis The English pub is the common ‘toms. It is customary to knock|thereafter 1 may be ordered by an applying for a divorce from her man's club and, according to Pan’ ‘gently on the bar with a coin to ‘equal gentle knocking with the first husband at the time. ‘died early Sunday after 10 days of | illness. ty Sheriff's Department. jury May 9. |before breeding. American, is ruled by rigid cus-|order the first drink and those'empty glass. | Guerriere and Mrs. Carlton set| There are no known survivors. . ; | | : ; Death Notices In Memoriam _2|__Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Female 7) Hetp Wanted 18 Work Wanted Male 10. Building Service 12 Business Services 13 IN LOVING MEMORY OF RUTH ION IPT . < PART AND FULL TIME WAIT.|MEN & WOMEN TO OFFER ‘BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMEN? 7: Ne ee, oe ee May Jefirey. passedaway MANAG PRUDENTIAL INS. CO. Totses wanted. Mary-Go-Rouna ABUNDAVITA A complete food| work FE AND CEMENT DRY WALL BY MACHINE. FREE JUNE 3, 1986, GERALD 1963 HA HIT A DEAD END | Has opening for an_ executive Spore y 107_N. Sagin of. natural |CaR PE 7 — iS ane A-l eer AND BLOCK oo estimates No teh wo big or email. Edwin, $491 Elizabeth Leke Rd., The de chs of sorrow we cannot tell,| IN YOUR EARNINGS OR AD- ——— tes plus bonus. Call | ~~ vitamins and minerals everybody | ~ work Nee cen AND CABINET | Quick service. OAkiand 6- _PE 5-407. _ —__ can th ‘Weheoed cen af Oh andl of loss of one we joved| VAN NT BILITIES? | Mr. Lew 4-0503. Presser on indies’ @ar-| can afford. Full or part ‘time | Murdock. FE ae DB T EE TRIMMING «& Mrs. Solon Cullens: dear br v0 well 1 am interested in talking with « SALESMAN a TIMKEN | AIR t Apoly F, Dry| Cal,Mrs: Rose T Schneider, PE | — Murdock. : ROOFING, SIDING AND INSULA- removal. Ph. FE 5-683 cr OR ef Mrs. Mary Jane Anderson, — while she sleeps @ peaceful ere eer married men. | conditioning and heating equip: Ces Ss. 0 yar rf ry — Cee ere work EE ROUGE. teapot tions. FE 68-3580 or ve 4-883). 3-2000 <3 _ Mrs. Mies ep. ee some successful] ment. Retail installation, MI| (leaners, uron, | i OR WOMAN FOR @ooD : . + joo “tL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK. | ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS ' « Loretta Bunnell gnd Bun- er _pemery Se ee ee ten on | oem : Watkins route We train or by hour. FE Sase0 or be) wee repaired by factory men eet end Relgh ‘C. Cxivae TO! acaiy missed by Mothor.*Brether| imoeme Sracket ant nities “C. UNION CARPENTER FOR TRIM SALESLADIES Steady vear ‘round. No. layatts. BIR ND CEMENT | %t oUF store General Printing & ; ne will be 4 Sete aad sisters . work for it Our estabiished divi. Custom rea with some | Experienced in Children’s Wear and| Average $2.50 to $3.00 per hour CARPENTER ANE AND CABINE work. ais ghimaeys. No job Office yg 2] W. Law- ; day June & a3 a= Rev. W. EIN LOVING MEMORY OF THEO.| *on managers. enjoy a jifetime _rough. Cal Call PE 2-2051. _| Ladies Dresses. Steady position,| APPly tn person 150 N StF were woe nen repels Om yet T lar e. Resid and commer.| rence 8t. Phon 30135 Variun officiating. interment in ore Es ert, who passed away | 94 Supervising district manag-| WOOL PRESSER, $100 A WEEK,| good starting salary and com- WAN WANTED—FOR RAWLEION CARPENTER WORK A + \eaien Ph. EAVESTROUGHING NEW AND Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Geraid| Sune 8 "tess ers and salesmen with present | guaranteed Pontiac Press Box 41.| mission. George's Newports, 74 N.| business in Pontiac No experi- Ress | Joho RK ALL KINDS Hane | «|p AIE, flashings duct work, meta! will Ne im state at the Voorhees-| He had a kindly word for each, cee a earnings ranging from WANTED. SPRAY PAINTER 3:30 | Saginaw. __ ence needed to start. Sales easy | 41336 a BLOCK BRICK eh WORK eco boxes Pees“ A woes Gite Funeral Home until Wednes-| and died beloved by ai Sinlties besea on overwrite coor | 12,11 %,,cnperioneed, ADBIE 8" SALES WOMEN | {2 Mahe, ind profits ood. Start | Cn pewtey WORK WANTED_NO | gOqlrmecee FE | oe Sass, ee Ka So taken to the church for | ote —mueed. by_Bis_ Wife, ___ pepgrooes = bonus Our business pes, W. Washington. waeinee™ | wart or full time experienced pre- Dept. MCF-696-190 Freeport. 111 | Job PED T08 Fee foro Free Me ere One 4D Fa FIREPLACE —%4_be__cervice. Lester — — i = nationally rated in the di- a ferred: To sell drapery and up- SS. FS st - j service and burial Flowers 3 rect sales field, atablshed over we Wi WILL EMPLOY } EW GAT | holstery fabrics Excellent work- wanrec eee BETATE, SALES | CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN. | SULL DOSING (AND OG DUMP Mae | ELECTRIC MOTOR R SERVICE ERE DUNSTAN'S FLOWERS sales! is expanding ‘seedily ana | our, volume selling makes” this | Ime condereIC EATR ord of proven ability. Call Mr. ‘jggqMitchen & specialty | aRPERTRY ooo capita cx Siete TH, JUNE 3. 1956, ED-\ 599, wo Huron FE 2-8301/ offers the finest opportynity in cessary, experience not essen- FABRIC FAIR Gores. PE 4-0584 ——— ment work. FE 5-3505 ward, @ Powell St. Oxtord, age > —————- | America today to the right man tisi—we Wil train you. Our sellin 3003 N. Woodward Royal Oak. ULTIPLE, LISTING SERVICE COLEGE STUDENIS DESTRI 5 | CEMENT WOR SEW ER CL CL ie “ANING ¥ pond | ipod fod are Funeral Directors 4, Dignified honest seiling m methods can put you in a high) LI 5-9409 GA&YLOR sess, “moloyment. “hone FE} eS . a Thursday, June 7, at. 10 a.m.! ipa pele tedrtng dal es Excellent field help and sales paying position with one of “ise “ (136 E. Pike St Realtor 2-9600. ree. es ete. Jensen, PE Sinks -Sundey Service PE +"y from the’ Kirk _——— | management training most progressive Ford dealerstifps ENTERIOR AND EXTERIOR | —— HEATING SERVICE Interment in Cemeters, La- = AIR AMBULANCE GROUND FOR PERSONAL INTER inw, | in the country | Apply in person = house Delete ERO aE = , , i Bech. = — pul Pursiey _ Puneral Home FE 41211) PLEASE WRITE: ANDER-| only YOWED E x INC. OO Employment: Agencies 8A 8A _Phone PE we CO | CUCEMENT & ,BLOCK Car. git burn and , fereeces, : . “| GOATS PUNERAL SON. BOX 8, PONTIAC PRESS. Cc S at Work PE cleaned serviced. makes : neral Home. | ec uate Metiiies OR 319 ROE. PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE areal oe re ee Sen S| aT BUEDING FRA Fr FE) delet” WAYNE KEATING CO | Drayton Plains — Waterford Tp _AND PHONE NUMBER TENCE | 147 8. Saginaw Pontiac, Mich _ Makers GRAEBNER’S WAND DIGGING. —aNY KIND, Rancing. Modernizing FE 48470 ' OnE to ties JUNE ¢. 1986, WAL- Donelson Johns “DIE LEADER | WANTED, LATE, MODEL, DUMP large, press, weed tae atte cut | CEMENT 18 ouR SPECIALTY. HEATING SPECIAL - rucks wW ° ope : ting Floors, sements, EF. 34079 rnaces fire places cleaned and Lake, oe 6 lateioved vance Buildi Materials Co., 000 JOBS _ cM ih } res fusband of May Grentewick. FUNERAL HOME DIE MAKER 1 Ryan Ra., Utica. UNFIXTURE WORK. EXPERI- ] ye maeer Phone ODD 2088 'D & M BLDG. SERVICE| ewer Ghtmmeye cleaned. dear father of und W., snd “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS" MACHINE HANDS WTD. MAN WiTH G:PT SHOP EX-| ENCE RY LONG ~2_pendioeer._ rene oi | Ano A >| pat wi pew. Oes meh Jey: mohPARKS-ORIFFIN CHAPEL | tone Good rates, Overtime. tang | perience. 08 Oe MP ean | RETIRED ACCEPTABLE. AP: For: Men anal man Ring Pe sien” WORE OF FREE ESTIMATES ‘atso| ‘himneys mor plea Jakes: } : __Call : ete ROOFING SIDI ALTERA- a ee. registered brother of Mrs. Natalie Grandy.|Thoughtful Service 2-6841| program. Rochester. area. Top ——— PLY IN PERSON MIDDLEAGED MAN NEEDS| Th KITCH te. y | i - ONS compen. E 45-3701 Mrs. Gremadsineki an DIGNIFIED SER vice "> B vutan __Help \ Wanted I Female 7 Joda Industries Inc. steady Job. Caretaker, saichman | AND CUSTOM BUILT GARAGE | LAWN MOWERS HAND On POW re eT’ be bold Thereday, KIRKBY vB. vin Oe “66 N. PARKE ST. omen or janitor. FE 3-6902 AND BREEZEWAYS CALL FE) er. sharpened repaired Air be t 10 a.m, from 5t. i AN EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR | ——___— = A aaa | - 2-7004 “eves. eooled motors repat One da | Petiea's Catholic Church inter-|——recete! _Bome—FE ¢18? | Oniven WANTED, witn on |“* EXPERIENCED WOMAN FoR WATTREes AND wen Drive In Tun nations tL amomerlen. MAN DESIRES WORK ang ANY | _Sezte, a oe cotvery. nt i Nr onett te weal] VOOrN Si le Secmevs. Fa eeth, Over eeal Excellent seis]. FE 25087 | ase and Pontiac Lake Re PLOYMENT SERVICE--1 MICH. PE 40271 ELECTRICAL SERVICE PHA tation tes Cay ea ye OOMEES-OIPIE | bdurines “ Ne ee ectias masa oe | WASTED. CML EXPERIENCED PERMANENT POSITIONS NOW | PAINTING DONE WALLPAPER | Seti or Pe Sse PE | PLASTE te ata Kix | the Parmer-Snover Punerai) = FUNE RAL HOME ELECTICAL CONTRACTOR| Pnvassing or parties, earn while| im, operating a soft Soren eee | | OPEN = emores PE 28116. FLOOR SANDING OLD FLOORS ; PrERS : : ae Aa FLOORS SAMS G RIN : | Ambulance Sao Plane or Motor Nase se ene emenange work, “with tt training FE 8-109%, after 6:00 oe ——— J eetd ay A eis PLUMBING WORK DONE REAS- 4 specialty Cart L. Bills. FE vires RIN DING. wanceere 4 2-63 Auburn Ave. if a Ls 5 Ce ee eee = all for ts - Detvery. FE 6-27 — . | EXPERIENCED DIE MAKER FOR | BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXPE- | _4¥ | PLUMBING WORK W#&.NTED | FLOOR LATIN 152 Jac > MOR erhalamt| Cemetery Lote 8 "APKDEARDE ARERR |PEAETE ASEPISTGR, EE WARES TANTED APEEL TE vax necervowat some POREEG, OER, “7D Pub NG eNO H | eiese. 900 Mapomtinse Os lin Tool & Machine Co. 161 B.| Air. conditioned salon, call Mi oe RECEPTIONIST, Secy real estate’ | YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK OF Pree estimates Leo & Bob. FE Saws, Hand Lawnmowers BSraten "ier" gre Merril WHITE, CHAPEL, sue rom Maan | Homily Ra Rechewer- Wien. | Sioa =e ant ena Bs sear PESeRCaVING—GANGTRG—anp | Mente ‘2S’ ps te ot the Kirkby nene|_ton Lt aaiet = oeiecerie BEAUTY OPERATOR FOR BIR. | “Oot Duties include typing. sgt Salil css tee steady work immedistely FE fishing’ te years rience. == B Teseiay evening whee on tournapull. PE 48500 afters. °| mingham Salon, good hair stylist| ine’ and handiin de. pt ECEPTIONIST. for st - $180) ite Heder” ectipeseer® _cmperience Saws—Lawnmowers Tine Go. Poneres Tam- EXPERIENCED M FOR DR Ce Tr dition | Work. Write Pontiac Press_ Box 3. | ae wt wate. Se | FOuNa MARRIED MAN —DE-| Pree estimates John Taylor On srdigeurete pe Pe ie ccsm ely Com. pages Ap nt ope cea fier’ “tr Styuist,” BRosdway Calor aivace ges ape ay a OooD ye FE 2-132 Foon SA DING, CATING, FIN EOVERS WALL /ASIONG ERY. ment. a | er El Lak ‘ : 1. N G LW. a - ta memory at BOX REPLIES onIkDe RE SURFACE aries NORE ee some cooking experience. Apply | Ww. P.M F tenibalbinn $250 | DAY WORK P. Gardner. ain Cateal. i. fees. Janitor and oie ee Mrs. Meori wet bo held of allt at 10 am. Teday d digs. ang’ fiatarec ages so te CEERK-TYPIST Bloomfield ei, Woodward st | CEN. OFFICE es oe $240 | 2.7519, Homes. ettices, “ftacterien FE - gael ; week. Must h - | Immediate opening, applicants must; CUS. on EIST 2 vrs. college. ..... » GENERA pf sd day at 10 om. Panerai Home.| | Were replies at the Press rience. Oquiers Geage Ce, t be li or sider, Typing required, | _P-@i._and 3: "00 BOORREEPER - $300 | Work V Wanted | Female 11) “Sick. slose comes wenn Plas TREE TRIMMING “AND REMOV. ts by , office in the WwW. oul “agile F _Berkley previous office experience netes- | WOMAN TO wat WITH CHIL-| OFFICE TRAINEE $200 tering and tile werk FE 4¢-2290./ al. Free estim - Phone following Cavouv MAN AND ae FoR | S#ty. Salary, $252 per month _ dren and do Eight héusework. FE yea film co. tn 5 Birming. 1, 2 CHILDREN TO To ee HOUSE WIRING DONE REASON. | ..7-#354 NAGY, JUNE 4, 1956. ESTHER|§ boxes: — ; steel fabricating shop must be| Dit, FHoopital — . oem Wintlp pon iLiony SECRETARY TRAINEE . $200) Viewty ee We Recs uses vr. “Pe Sbly, Pree estimates given. FE TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV. Elien, 222 Ferry 8t. 38; be- able to read print and set up own Ww | SECRETARY personnel dept 6350 5.1849. | __ 21418 oo estimates FE 2-6018 FE Elle’ wife of Prank Nagy; beloved 3, 4, 13, 16, 25, 27, 28, work. Sunbeam Manufacturing| CREDIT MANAGER, EXPERI. | housework and care of semi-in | wOU SE WOVE WovIkG FULLY rz fe. deughter of Mr. ond ire, at] 31, 44, 45, 48, 49,.60, 65, - 5454 Dixie Hwy. Drayton PI. oS to aoe charee = we Ce aee on. ‘Appt Sit Mighiend MEN. 2 the and elena pals WASH. _eauipped. FE 40400 L. A_ Youne vaw TREE SERVICE — @PRay- Pa Ellen Nags Nad Mrs. Joann Hipps pps; 66, 71, 78, 83, 85, 97, 105, 9] STA’ ATE. WIDE. aiving experience, references. ane MUtual ©0888 or call Milford. TRAINEE food sales. car furnished / — ree sl - ov = 8 ast eg freit (oat ice & Touever tres ; - 8 a salary manent) MUtr 67) : N SHEL, ba < Phone door sieser nd bre ioria| { 167, 111. appointment at good salary for | WOMAN WANTED FOR HOUSE | TRAINEE sales | kee ane Gece 4 ao serv. | 282 N.Cass PE 2-0031, PE 2-0006. | . PE 38650 VE +0008. or rvice on Real Estate gechdned of Pontiac the ht person Write Pontiac | cleaning and care of children, | TRAINEE. draftine 16237) , $700) Kee. EM 3-0050. 308. FLEMING aa LAYING, | —— held: Thureaay, June? at 2 p.m NOW READY ADD CS wah _Press Box 5 must liv in Call ‘efter 6:00. | TRAI exec (2605)... | $350 | — ——__.______________+| "Sanding, finishing 155 Edison WELL DRILLING Fg in ge eotte!| Help Wanted Male 6| iss‘ alt! tl" oittetete ony | XR BEAUTY OPERATOR am SAbaat Boer necGonranr Sah ALLGIRQRINO RU, PICK UP | EN mate ecm ant rmait On a2 en Sam Ber. Mur- P Ma ness end real estate sales and | vanced training | Dreferred. | but| WANTED: WOMAN FOR OFFICE Ls ea aSan alah #500 gad gelivery U aav service. FE | | 3am TAY Dressmaking, ’ Tailori 6 7 a a oN | out Michigan “Dont waste ‘your | Pot von Beauty Salon, | work. 6 day week including Sat. | DET | FLOOR CONTRACTOR . _— hite Chapel Cemetery. t _ ATTENTION time da small somailssion | Atos = » 2811 eee and Bun: Coll Mi ¢e0ee. B Nagy Vill cn “punerei Mome| 4, ctl! to FE $4632 will give! in person eet EXPERIENCED Gli AOTRL UNDER 4 WoMAN WTD. ReSPONSIBLE.|; GRAEBNER’ S—Pontiac | APYNTTING, 1 CHILD. IN CITY. | 56 16 CRA ne Ome ieie terete SUITS. COATS & AL- x Thursday when she| You the story of one of the best CHARLES, REALTOR | fer cooking general house-/ “Over 20, for plain family cooking | 31 3 P Bank Bld y_Wweek. FE 4.2003 rationr 191 E Huron. FE eters until noon jureday oom tor selling jobs in the nation. Full or 1117 8 ‘Tele raph FE 46-0521 work in tantly. a No ironing. and general housework. xtra ontiac Ban g- BABYSITTING, VICINITY OF LIN- NO MICE GING, FREE EsTu . ALTERATIONS PROFESSIONAL ids no yg Lodlh pe nrods bs part time i — aor nights, Ante room and | hetp. Private rm. and bath. Good Phone FE 5-9277 _da Vista. FE 8-2510, eves MIDWEST. Water | oree e¢ 3 Spokane D Or. Tangements by the eperks-Griftin AMBITIOUS | Job Setter and TV Every Thurs. and| salary. FE 2-8303 EES Fy BABYSITTING WASHINGS AND Pre. 1” LT 3.4748 | ————— X un se’ capecsased Se cote | SOE. other Sunday off, or grery WOMAN, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, gRaERNER'S_ROYAL OAK ironings done #3 a oushe) FE | PAPERING. PAPER REMOVED __ Garden P Plowing 16 168 : {ARRIED MAN precision work on most types | week. References’ required. ‘wi| Plain cooking. No laundry. 2 997 WASHINGTON SQUARE BUDO |__2-6866. Plaster patching, painting. genersi_ ng 16 4 - with good car to handle service; of ‘machine. Apply in person | . 4.0413 on eae room, TV, live in. PHONE JO 64760 ~~ WORK. 3 OR 4 DAYS WEEK. atte kes nae washing, FE $0037 i A-l ROT — Maiood: Call. Rinaty all Fas bs on iP canvasn dea han | Sela: one! closed “deterdere /EXPERIERN + Hale PuANICUR- | WOMAN TO TAcE TELEPHONE ape _references._FE _SIs1 Pivera Reller We te ian Gardens | ao oe . Birmingham, Mich: husband off must be nea. appea = and able | T)ANTEL'S MFG, CORP.' Bloomfield. MI 62312. or MI orders et home, resulting from BIRMINGHAM ENVELOPE STUFFING AND AD. R. G. SNYDER | Fibon LAYING. Fast EASONABLE _FE 2 2-007? ond Mra J het ag oy cother| otfers'p pretes ml agent eg baron] ___2677 Orchard Lake Rd Not. soliciting ‘Requires 30 to 50 Pei ce crescing sone. PE S000" |, Pandeng end fintshing. Phowe FE Ai Pibwina DRAQGING AND i i : te be cats ttle ee) ‘ulres . “RE R "ep" 4 74 Donald and eS — “39 :. all po-fiad & a LAYOUT MAN- x PERIENCED SHORT ORDER a pacer calls to oeneets : Ue ek 8 EXP LADY FOR DAY WORK. STONE WORK OF ANY KIND Seale pulldoring WE 6-673 or FE et irs. Thomas ement sales paid weekly Pp “ / ‘ one West 4-0000. : ‘isin: as en mmediate full or part time c- setae Se faniey Bailey Funeral Home.| ply in person only -o 17 a.m (For fixture fabrication. Apply in [EXPERIENCED | WAITRESS. 921 Sance. Partin oncarmaee in| retaries. tvpist. general office { FE +1791 | _ftee_estimates. Cail OL_2-1838 Art, POW FT €QUIPMENT 183 Oakland. wegen Serv:| Mr Haggerty 19 Water St *rson. Joda Industries Inc 68 | W. Huron. dealing with pubiie necessary. Age | work and experienced salesiadies GENERAL CLEANING BY THE HOME = REMODELING AND) Plowing discing, -eveling and ice Wednesday. 10 a.m. from 8t. —, AMB 3ITIOUS HONEST | Parke St — aoe Birmingham Employment Service day. ' een 6:00 and 7.009| Dullding maintenance. Cement Joading. Cow many James Episcopal Church, oly aes os ao Th Time and T emporary | - AMBC, Tee. 1700 "elm St.) 139 W \Mapie. Birmingham. MId- B2. only, rr. +3745 pls ‘ask for | Work, Teofing. siding, additions, | GARDEN PLOWING & DAG eae ham. Interment Roseland Park.| sincere. mature man between 25- Machine Repairman _- Louis 3, Mo. west 4-4 precdewer- — as he Ra veer Soy George Callender. 664 Bay. FE : Shee continueey teeing life insur-| wor job shop, experienced on hy-| Exp. help needed during June. WOULD You | LIKE TO SPEND oIRL WANT: a om HOUSEWORK OR Phe I NS 4764. | _ 8-0167 - 1986, LAURA $300" per aon Pee ee Graulics and electrical controls. — Aug. to fulfill the fol |. on 2 eo egal hg Seo JOBS FOR MEN GSE VORK On PLASTERING | AND, PATCHING |GARDE N PLOWING DINGING 164 Comey, Ra age 17, dear; sions to start Call Mr. Pohl. the eorean sole Ne chee cate ane Beetle typewriter operators bead heurly wage, no selling. Good | JR. MATHEMATICIAN wouee Spe om DESIRES §& SUMMER ALES DRIVEWAYS AND amore, FE 5-689. _ inder. Pu-| Life Insurance Co. of Virginia, Piovmene office cloved Saturdays. enumerators writing and spell essentisl. Ap- | OFFICE MGR. TRAINEE. dayitme ‘babysitting job. FE cement work of all kinds. on | CARDEN NG AND Disc- neral service will be held Thurs-|_1089 W. Huron St. FE_2-0219 D. ANIEL’S MFG. CORP. Pie “enumerators y in person, “2 only, At ACCOUNTING CLERK ...... $300 3-0082 Before 7 am. or after i Vicinity of Auburn Heights. June 7, at 2 p.m. from the f i C Gite ‘Directory eles. 1% N. Sag- SALES, MUST TRAVEL $500 WOULD| 5 p. —FE 17-8436 after 3:00. excen-de hns Funeral Home Ane ___ 2677 Orchard Lake Rd. | +=Phone FE 51768 for interview 2 years adjusting experience. ike bab: stiting job, or mother’s TREN > —i | GARDEN Thon i GRA > fiating Shsoreent TT white bitio S TINT otro INDEX Help | Wanted 8 CAREER CENTER “Hee pepsin J ot mae ENCHING AND _tiscing & bac OR e ee ee IM u MILI. ING, —— AREER CE} TRONINGS. 3 A BUSHEL PICK- BULLDOZING GARDEN PLOWING “Shoe ; will tie in state at the Donelson- my GIRL TO CARE FOR 6 YR. OLD | ~ B-1 RIRER BLDG. FE 8-0416| Up and delivery. FE 2-5870. RD oe LDOZI} Fe ¢ese, | —tYeling. Top sol OR 3-3808- : Johns Punerel Home. A mochantonty inclined with boy, 5.days or live in. Room &| AGENT WITH AUTO., PONTIAC — DESIRES WORK As _D. pson 1 GARDEN ROTOTILLE 4 bg Ag 00 spe Iw M ACHI NE mete | ee ees eee keeper, no other woman in| WTD.: ESTIMATE ON FOUNDA-| Wilson. FEaeQe 28 ©. ey = mi a __ at } “3 id *: zs | I Oh ti fi aAannen . ee 4 wounfak. June 3, 1956. Purp BUMP AND BAINT MAN. GOOD GOOD GENERAL OFFICE GIRL.| et plan, | it commissions JUNE aan. YE Re. Seas Nv cclece PE ae OARDEN AND TRACTOR WORK. 3 ‘Dr. Waterford) PAY and steady work, must be ex. | Small shop expe ureferred.| No investments needed. We sup- | LADY WISHES. WORK BY DAY. ee. FE 0053 & PE 42000. L. zi? Lotus Dr perienced and have tools. 22 A Some dictation’ Vicinity of Union| Ply all goods, Salesman- 6300 PLOWING ARD Tr? aeiines Bo Woentat, beloved! burn Ave . . OPER ATOR Lake Give. qualifications and _Rger “66 ‘Brady, ‘Betrolt No. I GR ADS Le . Building Supplies 12A| _FE see Pr sien oo 2-402. Mrs. SGussnne 5. Joveph Wornlak, CREDIT MANAGFR Se) Wages expectca Write Pontiac; BARTENDER OR MEAT COUN- TYPING AND CLERICAL WORK ahi! PLOWING, DISCING aN rr. 1 Waeatak |) enced) te ake ccharee’ ti Crean | p | _Press, Box 112 ter man, 1780 8. Milford Rd. MU to do home. Experienced 3 : AND LEVEL- Gear father of Philip ® dit MUST HAVE JOURNEYMAN : “Now eee BRIKCRETE ing New equip. price reason. - ar. dear brother of Leo and Dept. tn large tocal store. Write.| CARD OR ERS we EX- | AM LOOKING FOR AN AMBI- | _ 4-8060. EG ee Y bs OPEN | #2687 after 4:30 necessary. FE able. FE Joseph Wozniak, Mrs. Victor Bud- giving experience references, age | PERIENCE. APPLY tious women, 28 to 55 years of | BIBI & SALESPEOPLE| WEit # OK oe iil World's most modern m eT ROTOTIL nik ‘Mrs. James Cull. Mrs. Jemes| and starting salary Permanent | CENTRAL T Oo! & age. with nice. personaltiy. Earn - “ NTIL GRAD! TION. ID- | MIMEOGRAPHING, PING SEC-/ Patio Slab. Inter lexe Brikcrete. OR ILLING Haddrill, Mrs. Charles Horist and, appointment at good salary for - - while learning. unitues| World - wide sales ——, WEST, TIAC STATE | retarial service Sona ‘soses 128; 8 Commerce. Walled Lake. | -——-————_._ <0 S63 Mrs. Allen Knoll. Funeral service <2 Berson Write Pontie | DIE CO. or Stvancrment, Wrne Peaties| suiting worlt's — ne fr BARE StO0. PE t-etrt WALL WASHING. OTHER. WORK. Wonk. | -MA 42676 oe eI Ge | Tress, x sd 23 Trice. Paul Church at 10 a.m. Wednes-CAB DRIVERS, STEADY. DAYS.| %%° Maple Ra. Troy Twp. LIBRARY SECRET manager with a 22 agen lasteuctions ry Neat, reasonable, FE $6308.” Business Services 13 | _ 44300. day, Zune 6. with 77, Wecltation Steady part time. nights. 101 W wacHiNGe Birmingham : 7 ETARY| train pats het com : B ~-_ ~~ ROTO TI I ING ge le ge ee me | Boring Min “fabarionce required CITY OF PONTIAC the business. bust furnish Peter LEARN TO SANE- | ~~~~ uilding Service 12 «ama oe And repairs. Rees, FE| L&WNs and gatdens. Wayne Dutch- eve at 8 o'clock at the De-| \COOK and HANDY M AN} in both tool & fob Business training end 1 yr. col-| ences. Write Continental Dis rib- WAY. AT “SAFEWAY DRIVER 2-5032. or. OF Witt © Davis Punerst’ Home. part or full time FE 5-0608. ing. program ¢ lege preferred. Salary $3,029 lors.” Pontiac Press Box. 1s. TRAINING SCHOOL . ADDITIONS ROTO - TILLING LAWNS of Sorrow by Pontiac Lodge! oO. iL. ates Mectine $3,041 4 hr. week, 2 weeks va- AN A MONEY? | Bus. FE 2-2253 FE 8-1643 ts, glassed and screened WA 5 OR 30784 ‘8 AND Lg ae . ono. ——_ 9 & p.m) —— (oo Deldgin on EOS: STEADY Works, 118 Main Street, Roches- — —— = Help meet those monthly pay-| LEARN WELDING BIG PAY a rooting ‘ana sain. Bree. ent. . 8. Pe oie. r* . ‘ ‘ T. c ue ae ie - * et. m Congenial staff, interest. ents on your home, car, TV, or | opportunities. to ‘rain, spare uaemen BE aan ent. lable for : ay Anita y ver. better, fel St SE Phy, Pereemnel eifice. | s wok te a S and’ acetylene wedian Ort FREE | anne ian hott ried APPI LIANCE ERVI Ej gma farms new field "teens: ? Card of Thanks 1 transport housetratiers. National | _*° 8. Parke consumers in Ponting with ‘Raw-| facta, Utilities ynet. Sox 2 Por . oe makes of autom Baldwin & Walton. PL. ACE A “LOST AD."| Trailer, Convo: 48235 xie LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND CAR ed Products. Start immediately. | _ tiac AAA FLOOR SANDIN . rs, . ee Wr Wiswt TO EXPRESS OUR sm.) a po é : Hwy, Drayton ent of two boys 7 and 10 vicinity of Write Rawieigh's, Dept. MCF-496. iN WOMEN AND COUPLED TO LAYING, NISHING. OO OALITY cere appreciation to our friends. SALESMAN. DOOR TO DOdR.| Murom, Gardens. Call after 6:30) _312Preeport, Mi wqrale tor MOTEL ‘Management: c. BUD BILLS’ PE 8-2050 ‘ Ay on complete and children ‘tor their Call FE 28181 ¢ d| Sales of imal and medium epplt | —”. COUPLE FOR CARETAKERS OF | and Operation. Only matured will 1 CEN = ; all y Goan winetudigg power rake, kind € of sympathy and Ca or an ad! ances, MI 46020. _ Secretary - Receptionist apartment buildiag. Husband must be considered. Age 25-89 write; A-l1 CEMENT WORK_- WEST SIDE PLOWING «GRAD: a. PRESSER ON ‘SILK AND WOOLEN type sill “mederate shorthand: nel gene ging Jeneral, re- _ NATIONAL "MOTE, oe. LLOYD MONROE ing. Als> black dirt ys omen: * ur son ano brother, Donald L_ | Apoly Fox Dry Cleaners. io W.| nent, eliractive personaiity. per- | plumbing. heating, ete... wife ten pat | FE 46866 BEACH CLEANING Gots. Special thanks ‘to the | ony to recover a loss. Dial FE| a y a | ne re Bee — cleaning. Furnisned apar-| Work Wanted Male 10) = TRUNG.—sueoOF Beaches cleaned, installed, san¢-/ Laundry Service 18 Fire De pt, ; ful. . r nes Work ove an and small — Not a full PLP LALLA LPL LALLA PAL OPP Ael LA SAN ING & FIN. & Fin. ed. EM 3-208". . aS ee | ~ SALESMEN other Aaturday Hail and vom time position FE 44813. Phone 18, want WORK Contractors, FE 3-7647. IIMNEY WORK LACE cium — Have "REAL QREAL ESTATE young | qiteaME wood Floor Service. tear 4 Ag hs Lag — ex rperieaced in selina . Pien- ait J SEAS te conte caa'h ‘and hob- SA * A&B TRENC G M’tinds ‘of brick | _ edvertantig ena | TE *gperioncs oes Jeereas's mee © Se _ieponning andre mn ela CO, | FORGE (FOR EEN PRYS-| plenty TER AND, CARINE | Bk , SS acalceallan Cecvgrative Real al Rotate e| status, segs. ae W. Huron. Press, Box 10? Tick bale Peete Fa On 34000 Co Fe ba f e - e 5 oe all an kahit THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. soinkn 1956 AVE “rt Phasclaion ete, cegmea: rE AND R ULED, FE 5-307. moving will pick up anything. Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ; DWARD FRUCKING. ANYTIME. A-l INTER? DECORA- REASONABLE. ESTIMATES. OR 3-1636. B a Coie Stee service, Com- EX FipeniY LADY Wishes 40205,| foe rier paint- ABD OUT | lee or FE ieee eames Pee rene FE 3- fine rorrsn PAPERING | FAPER REMOVED repairs. Wall. weaning oer, to soe| Travel Accadaa 25A FUN WANTED? ELKIN” TRAVEL BUREAU | Free Consultation & Advice - _ Reservations where! PLANNING A TRIP? vacerios ESTIONS IR - ‘VATIONS RATSCOR GREAT LAKES CRU. PONTIAC 4. TRAVEL SERVIC ICE . 08 W. 0.3251 Wtd. Children to Board 26 CHILDREN, LOVED AND CARED 23-1730. r week. Licensed Cone oer o . e. 4-6248. e Wed. Household Goods 27 FURNITURE NEEDED or home or odd lots. _of furniture ~ Wd. | Miscellaneous 28 28 eee WANTED: CEMENT MIXER. CALL OR 3-6546 WILL BUY PURATTURE AND |ALL KINDS OF NocowoRENe machinery for sale 3600 __Lake WORTGAOE MONEY. NEED FOR _fast-growing business. EM Bir WID.: 4.000 ON NEW 2 BED- | room home PE 1-8464 WANTED: $4.08. Pay GOoD IN- woe. © eerurit have geod y. OR __, Wanted to Rent 29 ee a a MAN FA DE- room . Rida “Ol tac 1st. v Ses ir clbeels pereen. x ae | SE ss 7 OR 3 BEDE cal efter € PE 8 option to buy 3 bedrm. house in Webster School trict. am Fi : Ly : Painting & Wall W H Washing; Pree estimates, FE 22706 - PAPER HANGING REASONABLE rates. PE ¢2i1l or PE +452 FAPERMANGING AND INTERIOR | imate "Bae de al smal a's. Pee 4 WALLPAPER 1 REMOVED BY WALL WASTING as SRINTIRS warenteed OR GUARANTEED TV REPAIR, RADIO & TV. 1718. PARKE OT ba) sR BADIOTY v PESJTI« “Typewriter Service 22 22A i spreads. Your 1 , re cow? Lost & Found 24 Way Playhouse, Lone Late Rd., Te’ on or after June ia 1 eahaa. EAGLE. MALE. gg Lake Angetus intonvillie Rd. OR 3-9418 1 an 4 2 AN? 8 382 Auburn ‘Share > Living Quarters 30 SPR I alata. |WyDow bed Rom ape 2B EDRoow 6.0024 Wid. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 Leen | WANT pode 4 ber a > Os ean Pesutte, — T. G. Trocke For land contracts New or ol: Large or small _ ayers waiting. Brine mpt service. tee "C AY DEN 1 E_wanee “ee. et ens eae ae CONTRACTS WANTED ake ers or whes have you? cenuivie diene large or small new or sea- hings. FE 4-6492 or FE ais Ask for Mr. Clark. , $200,000 Available For purchases of land We have immediate in your contract, large or sma and take home cash, oad — personally for contrac ers. B Lost: LADY's GOLD ) WRIST Todt Oa Ontaes 8T, ROCH A. JOHNSON, Realtor ester, violet opa.ine marakeet 1704 S. Tele a Rd. Id ation band on rf en. my _ Child's pet. Reward. OL. 1.0263 FE + = : BLACKAND WHITE TOY trier vicinity of ‘eke Orion,| Bid the pls vat your com ifidren’s reward, MY 23-5882) tract Sefore ou sell, LOST: SMALL Blanket, Reward a3. ure one a home? PE bene te | Fe League. Hobbies & Supplies 24A bi ag Et Notices & Bervsoali “2 Aerotred 7 Aa Shoes oC 21802 ALE BEAGLE. ® full black Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TN, Serinay St. Ph. PE S816 Eves. TE CA i contract or equity in your home. K. L. Templeton, Realtor rd Ra +4863 Realtor arate “$250,000 dispoeni tp ‘purchase new a Se MAHAN ad a SOLD . or Not Sold ire sTbecadse iv hasn't 4 been WHITE BES. ent Phone OR 205 SELLING YOUR HOME? = are bec immediate “— ta » City and Suburban area around Pontiac. For fast courteous service, call J A. Taylor, Realter, FE yen ited CASH GORDON AR ARNOLD FE 5-0eTe PEDDLING YOUR PROPERTY? Te ~To Sell-To Trade You Bey IT-WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN preci nee gman Rios id td FE 2-0263 wext ‘Doon TO BRANCH » “BUY OR SELL wil R ILEY BROKER $09 Elizabeth Lake Ro. FE #1187 "Eas ers wi prope: “2 © SYLVAN ALTY CO. aus Grehaot take ace PE $-0418 We specialize In properties Water veld top doi- . tet with us! Cadasten Real Estate TRADES ialists Northern resorts DORRIS & SON 2 Ww. Hurce Phone FE. +188? WOULD LIKE TO BUY oe Proomn. veer at Williams tase. 2%, Pontia ™ DOG HOUSES BUNGALOWS ANYTHING 2a tm = hours for your equity. By. ave. a) Stout, Realtor x, es et LISTINGS WANTED Residential. farms and business tiles needed. Quick, Teonal vetyice on call. also Use good tracts at very reasonable Gnecunt PAUL D. HAMMOND oie ed Realtor Eves. FE 64714 LISTINGS WANTED We Joop Kinde of root buyers waiting SS . | eet “B. H ‘Ir i” ee enry, ne, 1600 BE. ‘Auburn Rd. oh 1-0121 ipobad CASH FOR EQUITIES ’ — —_ oseoanes ——— ROY k NATE, Realtor 264 W. Huron Pontiae EM 3-331 R. F. McKINNEY ’ Univ. 1-5798 Bee Rent Apts, Furnished 33 Reel quali. | OL 1-411 WE —— OAKLAN D Lore. a. a gluorr > FE_&11% lt we 62803 | 32|SLICE OF HAM. os Rent Apts. Furnished 33 eee AND BATH. a , » agi, SITONEN AnD pare. r] megane gah B ENT, ADULTS. $55 m Util. included. East Biva TE 116 TH, 18T. FLR., couple. FE 31673. wnstairs Paes vate, icon vn ee PRE cae ol cinoay bog Sin Oren Orchard Le. oy welcome _— ‘ ) | : 3 ER 3 ae BATH. ie BALD- __bvath 164 w. Pike win. §-3354 ROOMS : : 2 2% Russell. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE AND 2 ROOMS AND BATH refrigerator included. Downtown 31_Stowell location. qed. Fr tae & cores | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor rE - « : TN. Saginaw St FE 45-0165 2 LARGE RN. APT. 3 ROOM APT. &@ BATH. Share bath, 342 Orchard Lake FE 2-680. i LARGE ROOMS_WALEENG BIS |’ sete ana ieirig. tere. dais oa : \ * iy. tance to town. FE 58-0770. Maple wes fic 7 ROOMS, UTIL'S. RURN. ADULTS | _Mapie Wixom, Mich only. 288 Orchard Lake, TAND BATH, Oil, MEAT. FRIDO. FY ROOMS NICELY | FURNISHED. Newly dec. $1 Mariva Rear hae. 8. | 3 Re = ; : ENT. otf RIV ENT | beth Reasonable rent. : + Ty end welcome, PE 6-008. Man to do odd jobs, 345 8. Perry. T"tahor ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE wire 22 Auburn, sifice im rear; Sn¢ ot turnisned, couple s Pointe ROOMS, ADULTS | ; ROOMS "AND BATH. YE T2007. 7 ROOMS J BATH. MAIN FLOOR. a awe TRANCE pin —_ working couple. '6 3 aa RATE E NTRANCE & $8466. 184 Mi, Clemens x iy AND } ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, ee e008 und PE +6700 clean trance eshens aoe 3} ROOMS BATH. PVT. ENTR. Adults only, Aft, +23 ROOMS NICELY FURN. CLOSE my PE 5-041. j ROOMS. ADULTS REFER- ences red. FE Le: j} ROOMS PURN, APT. INQUIRE 4 W. Hures. 7 ROOMS FURN. SMALL BABY __Welcome, 276 Cottage. aie FE 23-3800. 7 ROOM APT. FURN. UN- | emi distance. FE fe os08. S ns and Bate PVT. ENT. 7 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL- come, Beessen trance and beth 107 Mt. ‘Clemens. thes, 178 ‘Avbera Ave. only, excellent $60 a month 102 W . i LARGE NEWLY DEc- orated, ent. laundry facili- | Lake priv, OR ‘on 2 ROOM - i. BATH, . coun’ 6 "wiltome ‘at 1. 7 RMs. ATE. WA Venetian blinds, private entrance te downtown. Close hus pnt pores, Heat and 2 TV: weter fare entrance, newly decorated. Gece ean - Call after 4 Dm. | “bath on east side att) weekly in- -| eluding heat. 7 ROOM apt. ran PRIV. ENT | _3-6982. ‘ RODaL. “CERAMIC THLE BATH | We tam 1 Geeta : i ! vnl. Apts YE teal fa 6 plus washer a TR arr 7m] GARLAND. 500 ac month ¥« chi 4 ganas, a o'critumse bath ene | ee 158 anes .. a aA TPE be, QOMS AND Th (CHILDREN a ‘Pom DEC -CORATED —wticome. 85 _ William gy A water day and Rooms ane Age TRIER | wee decir eres Bt 2.0061 after 6:00 cail FR 5-5322. E°"Fiea, ‘corner Gente tr # LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. . STtate bree pa teem: ¥ . BATH AN 16.00 A giassed refrige: and Electricity ur beat Ad, pri. | stove, Pubcon ro Inquire 85 ply, oe me. thei ae oe = 1 pir. 008 St. Ciair. 1 block east of | Rent Houses Furnished 35 ALBERTA APT ~ & AND 3 oy ken ALL GARAGE HOUSES NEAR rt bath. adults only, 290° N. jlue Sky. Couples or bacheiors, S baie ERS SE close in. 168 8. Parke. . BACHELOR'S APT EVERYTHING ‘eee Meee'sh $00 a be furn en a4 clean, 890 Robin- PE-341' Basen APE FEAR a0: |" Arian Blooey O rm, Heights. ¢ouple only. TBORM, HOME ON LAROE LOT. CLEAN 3 RM, TILED BATH, | “e's Sie FE 2Oe. 2 RM, F . NEAR BUS. Partly furn gn lake, 2 kids okay. 10s ‘dations oem, een eT ta ee M GARAGE, NEWLY DEC. CLEAN 4 R NICELY * Gare rden lowed, eld welcome, furt., meh as adults after 4 p.m PE bens. Or 33 cent ART. 8 & ly modern. North Side. FE 44625 COMFORTABLE 3? LARGE CLEAN 2. rites nity," tome | SOR, RE FES \ e. MA 6-1135. facilities & TV aerial incl. Chi Tuas POan Gs a Was CALL # RMS. FURN. $35 A WEEK. CALL — ee. wee FE 3-042 after 4 o'clock. DELUXE 3 ROOM = FURN | COTTAGES. CHILDREN Side. Near Tel-Huron. Garage welcome, 38: Aer met sense Cuttdren oem: : arweok by j ‘ or by rg gD i eld a - FRANKLIN APTS. |? S45 Pe'er "ot 3 nog beth, adults only, $67 k. Ter HEMPSTEAD 4-204 |! 4 ROOMS & BATH — HEAT & HOT WATER FURN. W. SIDE, REA- SONABLE,. ADULTS. PHONE FE AIS. : mrcone ‘Biectre pot fu welcome head mm. LOO. 1 AND 2 private. bath, ch edults ont 200 N. . ARCADIA APTS. mo oee CHEMPSTE: AD Rent Houses ‘Unfarn. 36 _@ season of year around Lake. OR 3-0138. MODERN COTTAG 7 BED- » Ffooms, Woodhull OR 3-2063, BPP PLP PPL “| BOARD AND noo FOR GEN- (oe oh OSS bloc: Pee oe | fortable a AT. gp ORrGes FOR RENT ; BUSY IDEAL ‘ATION PARKING F BOAT A FLOOR SAN: NDER. POL ishers D sereeen ement ‘ oe rca ete PE <71e4. 240 ONE WAY COAST TO COAST RENT HERE LEAVE THERE and Closed ilers Tf © — he Dixie Hwy. ~ For Salé Hoases 43 / For Sale Houses 43 For, Sate Houses 43 ‘ ire a Orne Bos se Poni | * af | tll Brown Fe i LARGE Y. . MAY- fair fair 63087. Rent Lake Cottages 36A | 2 NICE CABINS ON G00 BEACH. | oe tooo. ee Pe 39-0731, i "ads APT. CABIN, eas _ beason or weekly fara. wih, TV and boat sandy eae near Traverse City Also have 4 Tew 2 vedroom, Ret- 4 36. A week Scotch Lak city conv song tee the nd on dts EM SMALL MODERN APT. ON ON LAKE. r: reer. S ulbert St. a Rae at Oxbow dl WALLED LAKE MODERN CONV. iS Fem -#bdrm. Heasonabie. ern 2 vate beach. "300. ft. Reni by sea _oF year. 1280 Tan Bay. LA esiie. For Rent Rooms 37, me PLE | 2 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS | tora yous working mother. Wil) — care of baby while mother Best of references. Reply Box _Bor 3, Pontiac Press ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. FZ (541. 360. W. Huron. R. PRI-| CLEAN QUIET &L yawns ROOM aie reigeriy lady laundry priv., arta aLa0 BACHELOR ares ra +0608, or FE 4-670. geen O Near High @cboo ‘or gersiemen FE 48363, RE! FOR eee sick tna $1 Carter &t. FOR Y¥: KITCHEN PRIV- ileges, garage optional. FE 3-7733. FURNISHED ROOM. vate ance 5 ami kame Pm G PRIVILEGES. vw. entrance FE 42647, NICE CLEAN ROOM. “EDISON. __Phone FE 5-2168 FOR a = pe man a Rien rivileges. wo id 2: 8. Pe Parke, FE 6- 3188. arasina ROOM. ST) OP- tional 100 N Telegraph. Rooms With Board 38 OPP PLP from Pontiac COM- good room. Twin beds, a ption FE 23-3428. ROOM FOR a FOR GENTLEMAN. | room, close in. FE 44 Convalescent Spel 38A A WONDERFUL HOME FOR ELD- = people, Fiexibie rates, exce)- food, loving care ith « ‘taft ial diets, dottor | tfu)l grounds Fido Excet RES OR 3-6320. ONION | LAKE REST HOME FOR ladies. Not convalescent. Stay by week, momth or yrar. as vacation, Home priv. EM 34073 Hotel Rooms HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by on or Week Also 1 oF evartments C and refrigeration oo 4 Auburn “HOTEL ROOS EVE ELT —_ of June to Ga « rts, = 7 39 i sore. 2 See WATERF TERFORD | LAKE _ ESTATE Overlooking Silver Set te soe aye custom features. euch. fire- | neg large ceramic a bam -¢ * kiches with leds ef cabinets, With) birch doors, _ recreation in, le te ment . teh includes 2m and fea- tifes ~ e overlooking Silver ¢ Cow Timken Silent matic heat, Also l-car — and a other te ‘a- $17,000, ‘all for today! Clarkston Real Estate 20 8. Main. Clarkston, Mich. MAple 5-582) J BEDROOM fe. ALL WMOD-| em alow | Ss > yivan L. Lake aie ranch “homer. 4 y"bea bath: ond without Desemen' Nea. ped place, with ae. ‘eeiling. Really ter. Rea! tile Amble gas air heat. Reinforced concrete drive es, esky . sar on exte a oad sie Et | b Harner 33 :'W. Huron, BE OWNER: 7 MI Agring a DOWN. . vane wooded ro hy Cie jane net en "wees. day - low down pay- ment 0 , A a 4 ROOM HOUSE. bk 1 basement with furnished rec- reation room with bar, room with Consumers Power gas fur- nace, laundry m, fur- ni lawn house with erill near shore All on e front also dear @ ancther nae Edward B _the Lake Man, EMpire 3-4402 LAROE FARM { HOUSE BEAUTI- barn, garage, fruit trees ear church, and echoal. FE 2-2206 or $750 DOWN | scott Lake privileges. bedroom home. only 2 yre old Auto. oi] heat, aluminum screens. electric hot water heater, utility Toom _Toom. Call owner, OR_}-4206 CONVENIENT To stores, bus, schoolé and work ¢ on eith, Nice living room, kitchen and din- ette Pull basement with of] heat Only 3 Lp bee a. eb 4 snes. $11,000 | nope dat Ee entcrt vei cable | shwash- fr.) “"S7ACEDAY LAKE Stedcen t das 2 bedrooms with unfinished attic | rt eat ei HAN lr on a 3 bedroom brick. a aor | C HOUSTON. REALTY | « rete es ¥ iniahed or Y w 2 . pay- om. mag — at’ Oxbow ae poole se at are. ri’ “room Page| ban eS: state Hoaphal a terms ra STHRSE CORP. Pe 41383 or PE iT GEO. MARBLE, Melon 6261 Ante tone OR 4.1368 Waterford sore toes Ba, rooms more Rd Inquire = 2977) MODERN lake front a ‘oy tatoos fireplace, sement, sacrifice, $13,000 cornea Call MY.3-2837. No agents. NEAR AIRPORT ‘ CMM Com- 2h ceremy NNER Teg | re Lake pinges gh So neat as a and has cosewee structed § room home. e- and attached garage. Pienty of a S attached garage corner lot fruit, berries, and garden space. vf ws yal Owner leaving stat md must 8 ace ¥ él. $2.600 down.) a a. oo Pisas ‘* mited, ors CLARKSTON oat 8 Kose thew £3: : Practically new 2 — bun- ttach: co alow 4 floors. y dees ta cae ete ae “ee : lorced : eed rah hea 7 and extn ao: minal sane’ Ju off Mis. Only, 6060" down. Need some = $6080. Low COMMERCE LAKE Lake front 2 bedroom véar round | home with 100 ft. lake frontage and 400 ft. deep. $2,500 down. Year around 2 bedroom bungs- | low with steam. heat. Large land- scaped lot with ‘ote of fruit, ber- ries. and garden space ene _ privileges ly $2500 down REA OR or LTOR Corner Williams Lake ae & KNUDSEN | Seminole Hills One of the best family homes in | 6 large rooms ond | - bath and half A heat, ree- reation room, 2 car garage and | paved drive Weil scaped | yard. . i | Keego Harbor . Very nice home of § rms bath, large lot with garage Can be purchased with reasonable terms. WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR 610 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 44516 3 BEDRM. GI RESALE Must sell! Owner being tran ferred. 5% rm home in Secellent condition, plastered wails, o1 heat. Big 20n24 2-car carport. Nicely landscaped Cash to mort- gage. Quick possession Ww ATERFORD TWP. Attractive 5 rm. & beth home. oi] heat. elec. water heater, car- Termes COU STRY "1OYS You sure wil) enjo: 7 country living | in this modernized country home living yom, = . kitehen, 4 bedroo ot] neat. arnge, SoS ond praner oF Well landscaped, trees, 2 acres sad omar tetures bey —- ne y appo me only CRAWFORD. AGENCY 834 W. Huron Eves MY_ 3-1163 KEEGO HARBOR bedroom home, need. work. but i only down ee $700 DOWN Newly sath ot & decorated Hi rooms & — Auburn Ave, nice corner Rooms $13.50 Bath. $17.56 up mee . a B55, Raed WY Ane VE Feet ~~ Rent Stores 40 ELIZABETH LAKE O CUCKLER REALTY 226_N_ Saginaw “WEST SUB. RS. Rent Office Space 41, | MAIN FLOOR LOCATION ON | West Huron, next to mite Butiding. Ideal for retail or — services office. ira ie 1080 (W. Huron, +3581. OSONTER MAPLE AREA MI 62170 For Rent Miscellaneous 2 SYLVAN VILLAG Nyy 2 baths, ony wired * mot fer slectrc) S Sere "S ear. bose. Sao. $3 Center at i land, GWNER WANTS EQUITY al Ley tractive brick ranchette Mansfield. 2 bedrms., s in m IDO YOU CLARK REAL ESTATE FE_ 21317. Ask-for Mr. Phillips LARGE HOME In good ‘condition, se¢ this 8 room modern Modernized kitehen, aved street: cood a _ He = Jessie St, 98730. Easy & ‘worth “ot. Nice 5 room Fail bovem Large expansion yy ment, gas turnace, l "PONTIAC REALTY T27 Baldwin CHAPIN : HATE STICKY, HOT SUM- “MER NIGHTS? THEN WE HAVE THE PER. FECT THIS § ROOM HOME, LOCATED HIGH ON-A BI.UFF, HAS TWO PORCHES OVER- Sea BEAUTI- FUL CASS LAKE KNOT t Y PINE WALLS THROUGH- _OUT LEND AN IN: FORMAI. ATMOS- PHERE FOR VACA- ‘TION-LAND LIVING EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR. MR: HANDYMAN: A LITTLE PAINT, SANDING i AND KNOT- TY PINE WILL TRANSFORM THIS § ROOM HOUSE INTO A HOME YOU WILL BE PROUD OF. FIN- EST OF LOCATIONS ON CANAL BETWEEN WILLIAMS AND MACEDAY LAKES. YOUR CHILDREN. WILL LOVE THE BIG SHADY YARD, IMME- DIATE POSSESSION. FOR COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST, WE RECOMMEND THIS WELL-BUILT 5 ROOM RANCH STYLE HOME ON HALF ACRE‘ LOT NEAR CITY LIMITS OFF JOSLYN. | SPA- CIOUS LIVING ROOM .AND CEDAR PANEL- ING.. FINE QUALITY HARDWOOD FLOORS. A SMALL AMOUNT OF , FINISH WORK YET TO BE DONE. SOLUTION, tt Blinds storms & screens | tee large lot, fenced in Paved street ick possession, se $1,680 down 8 ROOM HOME 4 bedrooms and full bath up. 4 -| large rooms down. Full base- ment, stoker heat. Close to shop- ping. Low cash price. | John K. Irwin REALTOR : Since 1925 101% WN. Saginaw one Eve FE 3-1806 or FE 5-4066 | emt ta | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _GATEWAYS to’ HSIN ESS A PICTURE ONE BLOCK TO LAKE West side, 4 miles, ah ining white bungalow ——— the rippling waters of ¢, newly peinted and Seosciel: large 3 room and bath with 20 ft.’ living room, of] heat, part basement, 52 = water heater, large land he #0 Of- bores at $5, $050 down IT'S rely AND SPAN, AND VA: WASHINGTON PARK 4 BED DE CITY Hard to find spick ond span Vise'd treet insulated 7 room and bath, room sem alow with : bed- rooms and down. Built fee Pienty of closet basement, gas heat, tube. Water softener, storms and ae sr ‘ @ar ~Anear ve ve ® Offered 3,600, terms. ou Lt, Like ‘tr To Buy—To Sell—To Trade you BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN EALTY CO, REALTORS FE ‘% next DOOR TO.BRANCH > ™ Post 0} CLARK feet frontage shade por a Neca depth, Strawberries, and foe ef BB an ma Garden is alread is home is—very clean pose go neat. $14,500 with terms. "Preed . SAINT MICHAEL'S DISTRICT. tered walls, Beles wat r and pow A e was. at $8,000 Lad nines please _ +6435. down Mr. Adams, FE Jove er full price oniy 97.180. CLARK REAL ESTATE 4-6402 or Oven, Evenings et fo Gasdaye Multiple Ltee Service. 1 N. MARK STREET room full base PAUL A. KERN REALTOR Saginaw “Real Estate ince ‘eis’ and | WE TRADE THEA! A Mt. ELWOOD 5143 Conde Ra __FE_ 5126 or FE 43044 NO DOWN PAYMENT | NO MORTGAGE COST a brhterame oy 3 BEDROOM HOMES CITY WATER & SEWERS $750 DOWN 1§ PER MONTH PLUS SURANCE AND INTEREST $7,400 TOTAL © FHA TERMS MODEL OPEN DAILY & SUNDAYS 391 IRD STREET j886 INVESTMENT CO. FE +4138 $750 DOWN Newly decorated, 4 rooms and bath. city sewer and water, gas Owner bas reduced price $900 ‘for quick action 5 §$ ACRES 4 rooms, not =e needs some ‘ eae peewee HIM W Set. Re 45 Oaland Ave. S$ ROQM BUNGALOW $1,500 DOWN—FERRY 3 bedsooms, full bath Me Tosn down, or l oll hernace., broakinet nook, front porch, finished in xnotty Gee. WATERFORD AREA 3 bedrooms, 1 ¢ tm dining a lv nice site bedrooms, full posal oil heat, with recreation room, Wice landscaped yard, IVAN W. Coane Rea: Estate Exchange - SCHRAM FE 54-5001 REALTOR FE 60471 at — — a 4 For Sale Houses 43| F -s i. Dorothy Snyder ' . * nee Snyder Lavender | $3697 A MONTH. ; ( ‘on Huron ane Pine tates ane and Msurance « a con inental” re 241 sr bedsores" a <3 wones _ 1,100 Down schol AMto. wer Bi 8S rick, with full base- ene $61 per Mo. = im heater tot tn cen ne ee system, suburneh oungaiam on, this 184 aT : iether islormation. sie weter. This} Nest = oe . ; io tion. M.A Be ee sand, eractive tad vel Tome, “good, locate 2 bedroom ‘mode : ENT ene . a tied bathe $1500 Down good. location on "paved JEXTRA! ONLY $950 DOWN!" t aay ~ od kitchen. § Just west ot wh ‘and ae eens, ‘and EXTRA! ‘ou can get th Sg Se ot Lake. 1 town, nr. Crese $ii.000. Te blinds ve a tiled kitchen Rot oem, hare, pins carpeted. Pir Window. us heat and! scaped with bungalow » EWN, BEACI living reom '& dining Eas ncinerstor._| Lorraine | ‘auto white.” Welland: ~BEACH |... lake "privileges room, | resent with trees, Nic bus, local living uto. oil tefuliy deco: and- SECTION - mechndl jase, ‘& only i private =M ——— aR, EE Auto. oll furnace, 3 nice bed 3 room house, - = ~_ eS netge win cell ‘waishiy 400 feet a : Seminole Hi Basements $52 a M done on pi $i6o for work qnste. 2 fer cont dieccuni isappointed call” Don't be Een: oF Now Beach we Vite DOWN | Se'miernd He Iang coodrac, tetas oF Sul coe] he as Ee Sopolntment ON EP Ficaigre aod comple uipene 2 : . very own, bed With basemeot.| W G : _ FE ad ment, meant. xl : re ie Eat ose eer’ ook FHA $2,500 DOWN Sai, ik pee WICTIS NE BREWER |* Bs enemas: INCOME... “AN gic tee en oh jehool, on, Fern 1 to 8 P.M rE + wy Gor cemnpres ibanez : fornia style, mode: , off Eliza E : __PE 43181, PE 45018 PE 5.7706 achool, | pew I. eee style, tile rn, Call- Leslie R. Tri ni, model phous FE ete. ‘Girou TPAMLY GOSD Rare at Water i sewer fusion bigh | ment downstairs: ‘rents -up- aa ee = Bde 2. Realt : . xX-F ran income. RENTER Bedroom # full | ee ock. Easy terms bar t, boat nine pig cons OENERAL REA Ss wecome. 2463 Irwin. al soem @ cull beth oe main floor. Payments at $100 mont a. bal “ope ‘Erenings WH Dirle Hwy: L ESTATE LAF . ceiling. Set cell meme property excellent . = | WHITE ie ona Ser Sees ee a meee sue | LAKE LOTS i aD . BR #1000 pOwN—WILt, GIVE. ¥ erase pene Automatic ce bot water poreh. a Pav street and i | Pine La ) 1420 ; ( ) room phise BEDROOM : Oak floots , th * Don't m’ ine Lake f ‘$400 S : house com of . BRICK, : e opportunity t miss e fronts gmoney il gl REALTO ° in ¢ screens. argo 105n0 a : wie PE bites ne Very. well landsc oa ont Sees = froutere and lake ied ee With lake 5 : RS e are car gars bl ivi- we ane Lo Re vileges. | OpeD oo un ee PIONEER Sentaunes 1 a on — OWNER. ar garage. a LES REALTY ¢ CO. Lake tots. siding. b t — Sun. 1 to ing sites | 2 nuit. ‘oda ‘ 20x22 86 lots juron riv Block "trom i, storm. windows, 1 5 paw S, ‘Bives Roky neat Curie Lo honor women who Pp - rooms poh ol room, espe. sting Fazt00 do v? new mortense ‘about Open 9. to A hh Blizabeth, ilege lots on New | $250 DOWN —— , Flore i ioneered = > eee nyee ting ats a m th cw modern. Pe: WHY PA Lovely 6 the first wi nce Nightingale, Sister in their fields! Madam rage. ts 0 plece’ - Phggen tment to see disl— REALT ~| Lake privilege lot Cognce toe ner lake obey Y iad soe egal lyotp led <= wife who demanded and slenmy pene Ida Trimbie Near ll jak, miles. from Bont inde = . if] : 2s van Lake | SEAS TS I. . ef bh " ake ! nian 35 Wye) . RENT? s100 ‘down ot eat’ and ‘clean, __ For s ‘Sale Houses 43 ived generous alimony!” No pe aaa Se door uf AVAILABLE } \GUS owe NEW F , 2 ho : ~~ F + | EM pes agents. Phone, H AILABLE NOW a oan 1919 M15 “HA APPROVEL sutra ts for the price of” BY OWNER ca a or Sale Ho : bs \ = witle, 132, Collec 5 ROO \ ED 6 pdt Lake chameal tat plus Living Ta 2 BDR. BUNG uses 43 SALE en lot . bath, NO, B Y : yom UNION LAKE : Loi Ou es nd bath $14,500 with EZ" room Eso Pe 2-08. auto “oil heat. New BY BUILDER BR a etty asa Picture L V AN. Fs haste 4 room with $53 $845 down wil % verms. $1.1 100 Do . : Situated on s0nid starter hom , peaped. are tHroughout, weil | ee ° ate possessio 1 give you tmmedi-| Nothin wn & Lapel aM Sen aeerian: easliog ier let ° Sr ool foemzecqull rare and, | 2383. Ore EALTY CO a mea'te wes FH) Par M | See Cte | eres cae a LAKE Ssade Neng" axe“ritheass are | °°" msn RE [gta e lan -oreanrs Lake ave. 7 beet joors, gas bh red walls, | $6 oak fi bungajow, with Exterior attracti nm Eves. ti dep cunsiks beanies tes tull| Neat eee le NORTH er onth —— eat. 87.498 tuli| Neat ond st Wn O Pxteries completely ve | tsotures 19 ~ Sun} senm. ope ful, reereat 2 bdrm home. Pull bath, itv: | : attre walls. r includes "inished to $| Peting. tile ste dining “rooms. ear- ing room. ki Il bath, liv. i = resale. 8 fH SIDE Includes Ev : YOUN = out. Access to uke insifle and AKLA chimney r rough wiring Ro aud) aare th, aluminum: silent ment, $7,560 — and full bene: | . SE EES Ot = gael 'NG-REALTOR | Stem a amas | S13 ieShermag Cal ON ban Yn, |B oe usamiretcnam [Laws iasagt ber iss ¥ ~ W. Muron st ~ Just s o'e tful clo solid driv aits — | 5 ign coreene, 611.500. =|) to Beal comet Chance re eas Lake. ea iowa. Nr. c Gecessan SD) T uaa’ Prisca ah 68 = we 3 bare. | womma_ Ril oun Reduced : Owne med with bungalow i=[_. EDIA : ’ Se Go ‘ ? FAMILY ONEY s i COOK AT THIS! ‘ute. oh tes ws. webns- Lake front ie Yl evel pst Bas Like New ; Miron out and e ita private a REauiy mcg 3 pep | $52a Month sacce SE | at a priser et| aa, tarketont Betas ao ee aggre Sot RiGee oo decorated, 8 with T aeae wean Daneroe, a Mon ie studio Wt pene states NEW ess thro e also he ynem. "RIDGEWAY ful] PLUS Mono n. | Heat | oot ee reur » =, cs tas Pept eal Ea Soe sate e wt BEDROOM Pane ody coir, oeoenm Ig root ine ety Tow ‘ ; MOV E AGE COSTS _ FURNACE. N. VERY nee odie 2 on rr A own, | en finished Sreptese. | nusually binckeor well- cuaceapeal 8) aut < IOMES ° dining 3p in s living room, . Easy te oe ® , AND quick ft. lot, d Open kitch- borhood streets, iIn Jot, uto. gas he automa: kitchen, full 1p , MODEL OPE: S YOU IN © CLEAN. ONL REAL ae down possession. V ramic tiled fe teow pin sd of di oe peneigh. | cabinets, at, wood cone heat. and bath, T TOR | Dri N DAIL Costs. ¥ $1,300 payment. H ery | porch, bath, enclosed ce e featu e homes. poco Ping eas kitchen ner, alumi hot water, ; FOC 975 sash oe ¢ Cekiand ¥ @ sunDAyY eran $950. Do urry on this| Water ae. adi’ Sarhnes wack | With e Soutese a : one an and — ide city lots sce utility “ rons. quick P ae storms 0 6 4 | ee unin Lake Bd . ke | vo I he yd (between R HOMES A acliepitedl: rear. $2¥ex163 vot ane patio “ia yO Tennessee sandstone fire. | PINE *08 “Close to. senools, bal a amered ___EM_346Tt Montcalm). AS $400 DOWN Brand new 2 bedroom and partion. 60 deat seta Spotie . semi- see th a o = : $1249 | Workshop rage, with = : FE _S000¢ rms gay op eee | =f ee | Soin ty ae ons . | Zueat a itotst oe, eee ) PAUL D. HAMMOND | overlooking th fenéssupen otic: pone valine @ bath to wall &: Bun, 13 R 3-0701 the utility and separated toon Storms & 5 toed condition, Bath PE 5-Ti41 rol Ar e state apes . | let insid atic oi] poy ta g basement p.m. > Partitioned laundry r — poss Gas furnac _i3 8 Eves. fe oe Sie oe ite oe ced pee be nn sion lone TEMPLETON | OA a ene eae Baad eae iJ einen a, rae pee ered ’ , red a. t taste i wi e . . 2 ee Neat 2 bes W) LIVE UK SEARS KLAN yee, oo BB gee Pg caged INCOME. | Near do We, will build on your aY OE eH ae) FE. 3-2688, a 2x 10 liv —_ {. A. toll = extra coder KINO 4 room summer WL LAKE $9:450 | cogs Owner per leaving “ pe Nay ot ea = 5 on int diese — rT dt pewter ranch pe, © ere “priv. see gg MODERN. LAKE 7 porch. Fill kitcn- ¥, om rm. mod Plenty Ni . 5 ‘ : 3 baths. son; Exte: 6x24 attached t = ion Carpeting a i A down siteo KE Y to tem cut take erty. ¢ ern | 43,500 Sra ce us fos furnace. 2 . Basement Stig ene thaw pert eg “4 tie * inet. Pull Oe Ober ae $1500. NNED Lake Only Lake priv on Elir. : price ont anttbemenapacdeciie pl gue gr | ee loupe. © . full bath, ae rll price, 8 Teg c _ Lake. Only $150 dows, tetneaues | -A = SUBURBAN 1 _ ar ston ee a ed. #8 500 with 42 - oe. an inn ik ga hot | “nish CABIN PARTY | ‘THs # Ro lees Ue! a ae 5 ows ront ‘near D eee! Ste: je | Good sound y do _tonville. On over 4 AS A E Ope uren Bt. FE This YOU CAN STE Kite porches and & bath. 2 en- Gepcsiach year a Piains)— Real Es WILLIAMS oat us construction treonah SEE THIS Se, isi veomg teat orcas NO oe ST Eg ai yaa) Nea vcompletaly « Femadeied Large fireplace. basement eee ~e nig, cyan, Mh, sien | Seertoting LAKE TRONT Large | vihomes Ast for it of theee | SPaus cee wit: a omy Jong mG Frame and ma-| ; RTH SID Lavi dey comet shah poo al Ge ee cae seust nishoe. aeenee Coes i 5-5821 ate prorat lake. ture vinden | 1.HB wa UTIPU!. LAKE . eS oo base.| NEW FE AREA furnace ~~ C“Lcsoo cWanls during wamtace cob carpet set went sell ROWN.R EAUTIFU!. LAKE PRON} HOME try house ‘end poul-| HOME -— 2 Bed ~ . ee © s an offer ter 000e ants come E Gas furnace. to well) 1363 W Hu ealtor om teen Lae ome SS Bean 4 ares. A very Ortonville queeee a Kitchen, Tiled AR Rigg eg teeth! 2339 LI empleton, Realt o vensoo E N py egpee ayy bores) balanced et MEvening: . Ph. FE 24810 apt. included $116 Cottage and ' Sood buy at 89.000.) fee, eo Leet | downstairs and ot re ert tone oe cen cas L AKE —_ sGctoad || ngs ral OM ‘oe mame O8 1 ad a 3 sd heate ry tubs m,i oly f and collect apt call FE 2-9502 - | TIC LAKEPRONT 100 FF. Office pecs Aluminum Water ba: the w $60 morth- ] ¢ Located : 2 immediate kitchen, lot 130s ing EAST an. — ‘amily with 6 locat- . » gud type oi! Utility reom DOWN - Lovely M-s9_ Tr. Just off on South _OR 39414, possession, will 100, “AST SIDE ARF eat each. Oak firs rms. and ; eater. Choice 1 furnace. Wat: starter home Ww two bedreom | _**™ ; ‘Very desirab) Huron . 1 De trede.| sisee Donn yy Malai iC = at, beat, car gare. Drayton Plains ing. Sec eien Geer gee Complete with well. neptic. wired |aiuven 1 yb Deir cul Us | y Possession memes SS aaa MATER) FOR BETTER MO in A-t Grint paved. street, <3 NEW 9 psdreome, beatiful, Foc Lc ~ oa Wake Lakes | Pivish it > [eproetecemeslocee ee Roar, ree 3 rooms | MES $17,500 . room. done | ul recrea’ * af yourself. G studding rE 4035. 2 street & bath : t| Me in wood tion D const . Good | Mi street tm city of Keego J. R. Hi EADOWLAWN ST. 98.090 NEAR STATE NOSPITAL. pou (BEDROOM Jalousie windows. paneling win SE Neon PE ES eater mae “wows | , WATKINS LAKE : a win low. down pai too. #1. ee iltz “ie wp (fond, earden 1 apot, be ee oe oan carage oak New id: F mut Sones wee acneen Wail to" nen? $1800 DOWN = Eves, | Only | bel gr ccreaye i gg Hager Sects “fireplace: brid KE payment to REALTOR utility minute k: = ra kitehen. °ul ra. mod- E ~ Rtee ype headers ye. oid | foom b: rom iake Two, be: automati By . y/ room, ftehen, le as heat. Ps 1 basement ATURIN asher a) d ri gard home built ft ungalow with bed- | lege c ofl heat and “iW wens + payment. reasonable dows ae eet eT eas ae with | Flush _ doors: G total price, ryet. All included cores Ser mee mving tan Pert Naovesenl issio| lake. bea take priv: ovela st rE 38 : down _ Now at only $7,065 Close te ON YOUR | Plastered oniy $13.950 with in any oak tr utiful lawn. nace and 3 pe basement. Pur- Fe. 953.000 une | “ xt p 8-181 | BRAN 050—term Alum R LOT OR walls; | - ae for epppointn $3,300 | *trawberrie eeu itesghersiss. | trees. Pr bath Plenty rieula wits $2,300 rom ee Ch D NEW. NORTH 8 . inum _ Sliding OURS és ment to- | &*! s, lake tries. teed at onl shee shen om hea. Dn. For Ré., Keego erokee Hil 8 foom, $1,000 DOWN mlecragrato apd lect Oak Windows. Scand iuease al Geek good vy 96.950 _ Broker OR 3-1490. J. Ow , 7 Ba ill 2 bedroo - S lar Floors: : Be hat Du $14,950 To OR 3-1450. ens, ' Fee ew a tee © ae pape dag was ‘pehine Con: wad plstered. wel bath, oak ing Closet Hot Water Heater —_ ar Prone EM_24238 of woo oe he george Ligaen dob ~ D SETTLE An ESTATE MUST CO’ | . | Ranch Home ustom & Baik ‘Brick pte gh. r home will eyes ee sisea Een care And Beth *: large Kitchen S on or EM 3.4191 Beat” Beawufuly deneeton. Gas = soy relay on Mase car garage, 6 with attached 2 price $0.450, ssion. Ful) nace, alum. -- Real e lots / eisai & ecreens Awe Bad oll oe Piseanat Waterford erage, ¢ qxtre size, room a Se tur- | Here i . eal Estate In ° ; tt ed and large ipa field Twp. Lake, We N T Bas. Dost se cee ry = sr PRED STREET NEAR possession. #13 Bus at door. gute = cl eS finest oppor- 708 Miraple baad! en ue faa RirPartculare eal id | £B_perve moherc on Schools. St. Ben ree 8 you to h : > t UPPER Cass-Ents MUL 1 Builder has edict | bea brick ov buil ave L " eaten aon | mt| iat ee: vet tome OTA eit ton your lot or ours m oom Down — wt sae tee| LEE SRE at $300 DOWN G Fae Re heat, =e ment, ; or 4 ee —* = ; home with specifi art eee: Hg all on —— as. FRPL. FURN. ON : Ww) I Resale—$1; 000 Dn. rage, Now being used ot ae full basement, a. tiled » bath tions and advant ica: 1] ge Fails basement neighborhood . _A™ ome test 5 McGILL. PE 5.9008 06.800. ; 31 Ag oe A ee een ae ORCHARD LAKE fy home fore eto wut, the found in higher eed “BIRD” TO Established tn 1 tot Here is Well jane cand For Sale Resort : Foom bangsivw,.reedy for Sungelgw in rerricied, ares, PAM nn own tas ty ner” aug. prtlages, ees priced) yx “ : = VistT OUR ee Prop. 4A : , ready for Waterford ected area, 1 8 roo! at $8, = oF BLOO LET US : : our OFFICE — and GLADWin, d cated | Lo and ScceasiWeusea ||) hasriuaten m apartment for | MARSH rms., | FOR _ Attractiv MFIELD | THE S BUILD over look ver| and PRATTS LARE Beh wit ogg tlm 9 ra pee ee eet: tor | MARS ALL ST otemar et ONLY 90,97 PLUS 1 aractively locebed, & room, bs iE HOME OF YOUR right 200 fo choose, from co Pa beach way me pon E aotel —" | ing, , boating, picnick 2118S “| included. Se been hues gek firs. new & bath DIRECTIONS tip fear ——— Town- | CI Tt r. Open 9 to r building up Terms y , - . Dew roof DIRECTIONS TO MODEL: 37 Club, Pull Lake {OICE eT ean cece eorats reauly picture room has ® ft . Marshall fly be pl ber: lace ee ecto new autor new hens Cc LAKE R : om | plast basement. eek fort, es a H. BRO _ wie, care Harve y Heinz, Pratts bule closet, and veati-. Vacant. All wh ein Will mo re by a Ww eas- ome nice fen matic water Road to OAD. Tele- = walls and floors, H 2 W N, Rea Mich °. vy *« Place, Glad with good ining ‘aren. Fl plus "cedar "panel ee mes| OF! ee pay ‘tor itseit| Spd lamar rong wl (aes head Model. -— only 81.980 eaters coon erative Beet Estate Ex rena aT ire : i furnace, trie rang , wired for J “FICE 1: I. . a No. _ ow G IN UPPER ras a" epprentanately eee one bam. onal - OPEN 98 3 BEDRMS., acco ce ke ee i gg Hl wi ee COUNTY. NO CABIN aA ang T= w]e ten Poimicd “basement A. JO FLOYD MODEL OPEN Con $1500 DN. RANCH ¥ BED | PE Sas i BRAMER, TS ot aon PMA costs ee as ome basement JOHNSON, R 4 W. KENT, R SUNDA DarLy, 8 TO rca Soe na So 18 Small Gn. ENSIGN. MICHIGAN: ; my addition to down | sag somo SR oocae — and ceda ' | 1704 S. Tel Realtor Lawrence Realtor Ranch Home D D ~ fone wom gy Jorge gt 5 . Bay corolla area, az re proce for _appotm da, payment. ee eee cise = Fa today! Phone now! at these rege, Easy devs ie eas ge | ; elegraph Rd. pd oe E 66105 | ‘This ts b e axe po wendlg ctlcaf hom yo insulated proel\ Sedan Sn bee Sart RES WITH CABIN. ON: / 5 C é have move right in, and | — E 4. 2533 nsumers Power — emetets — the pree.o po ene on Nar plumbtt Sup vide<-gual — . H ston, Pine Knob Re R 3. | Write R AY O'NE : JOUN = . ; meg leged ave ever bee e that ee th 'y $8,900 with $1,500 u and breesewa ar «race td ‘Clark- : = ee to offér. n privi- is today. down your lot y. All thi $708 I | Fo 903 8. Te IL, Realtor KINZL MULTIPI a setting A perfect hel for, $12,350. We'll DN.. NORTH r Sale L : raph 2 : EB LISTING ee eee ee at WAR help you with -th wen eave tims ma ots 6 carne, FE Sa or RO no Sa é E le . | SERVICE best. 3 This io ving at ite RE bei a BAR TRIDGE| venecns arrange ee. and —— - rae. it Estate | oan a ilk od ; ~ , Wee 2: ys ae change en REALTOR j | | WATERFORD TW, ienpeoceg i gar Mars pra sme R FE 43581 | THIS brand new 3-bed ee St y, ACRE mye STRATHMORE Phone FE 43538 or FE 2: -| MULTIPLE LISTING | 11s pethe. Se IWE. petine age Open labels designed that ‘barement a0 ONEIDA _RD ogee | mies wont : you wiht the 4 Multiple Listing 2-0828 eve SERVICE b at Lar bedrooms 7 and floor to is cere ——— ee 8 ern lines, it its mod- ~ Thia’ 2 BEDROO! = jot fo est of downt money? If most for ; ng Service A MoM | asement, 1¢ ge kitchen. ; ace. Also eelling eee tionally it blends ex a excellent © LOOMS fron’ r beome and own. teat this , ‘t peer UD OF. in © TO BE PROU | lovely lots. ck car garage. an. aval ity eu C1 fine homes, ¢ well with eoke has fireplace Pate home phrased and ‘over garden. 65 ft cious rooms 5 eoe| Sanoy te eeu tame ae of ecneehs. Cut ove 10 grade & high phe A i sag I A eral Ge mecrieeee 4 ro remy owe pgs wun caev corae one: kitehen, living ; & mode po gad potas Do etree 2N y $9,300 with te ey ball ag | with butit- tae thee en af aterms.” sireen Rappers. "i , . Far eied Se Sra teen | . Eat yas 8 gl a Houses. coger Ren a amar ood isin. Priced ee eeu [FLOYD KENT, Real = ' | * ith foe esto stores | MULTIPL: ving yom eer te homer. ‘The main Homes a fine fhe, plant for summer com: | OFF | price Tor in 808. Brice low tr “Tope Bein, sete With low down payment ” $1250), E ELISTING SERVICE — ery: pop eve tom ue | oe " plastered, garage Per < ERS, peer, fm90 extra. 3 BEDROOMS— EAST SI Next to the Consumers Po . Cc - UTIFUL PIN rane shaerens eae: oad wan bee : tfect setting Overlooking 1,800 Down | cng Call. or oes ra ee: We 7 Lor _——— is: CHAMBERLAIN. petengan pric ane oh, We je banka jncben Pra year teen ne fe ake ote ofS Dow etoe | as Doe Routes’ sen ell” Niracer water” ‘mame |= Cioverawn OR Sate , ‘ : in o r re aa Peseta eye ee renee or ee | Ghee enous =| GORE atnatgaty [ieee ot Pol ; t. Oniy $7, hot water) ki throughout. U 3 livable escaped. FH 4190 land ced for quick in the rear stores and bus hools. CENT, $1,500 dr. & aly Pon rkston, 8 deen and you will be = 81.200 ben ote! bath, two Proptesee. 3 able A terms avail- + bine INCOME . Off, Joslyn — got with line. Full FE 20173. Realtor (2 FAMILY ons - mo, oo tine, $330, — om tA ns, a ? MIDDLE rigs ocke from 4 Want room fo’ Bn ; e@ $11,500, 2200 Dixie ractive gat BUILDING | © P 8 a jownto w r 8 . : Hwy. ne : of aid ® ! corner lt. ith on le irises Ae eres cate one : ‘otation eet eo ne ph nt cad oleae Silver Crest Sub. AMP ¥. near Telegraph eS = x vere district, 2 ETE, Misner | : AN “s fete thertvert Avaliable at very | stove refrigerator "An ‘ek Vai | Small fami, "a9 fe etna 2, room and, bath,» ve cusroen sanune | ti tn wa tomied | Ses se pa . Stews bree Gotan eee bat cals tenn Geen” nm excellen — huement 5 set s paneled roo at, in- CooL total s y $400 of $12, t room hen. 2 ¢ in good m Oxi5 rage. , screen REALTY CO. SST A oe room talanes pi tall ees “own — = poy - sai casemens of eet. a NEW 3 BEDROOM see Pare "An excellent Sa en Lake Ave. FE 8-9419 Attractive sae poral ; place me, Stone yee. Tel with $1,850 = epee ' jreeree- Ser us Htenet Abe cry ably priced very reason- price, 81. ears adjoinin e,, { ! vemne -} ) garage. r. plus int . 833.75 om ON THE LA tered Peary et plus large Pikide overlooks the water. hye 1 uron . 92,800 down. | Third Total, 9 Pry erest & ins qT : KE i a Gasierse aller Oak | ty eant be beste Immaculate West Sid . .400, Model — pts Y ‘© Buy—To 8 bath plastered k low bu 4 room bun st Side Colo iC Op: 31 OO BUY ET. Unit ae Pi large fenced lot enantinoane ri bead VILLAGE = ing ee ee 21 ft. Attractive 6 nial BV G INVES ESTMEN . WE'LL INscRa{tT vo wi, e OF YOUR workshop, A ge 2 car garage ane olay pg Pest 406 Dinie Hey. SUNDAYS tn kitehen, wa — edge condition. Plea in FE 44138 NT CO. & HARGE | wil y, , unceteround seawes * tom "baile aN al do «ase N Drayton Plains |" Cait’ S180 DOWN. | mete, | Stee ™with eating, Foam. AD 22. Huron GER CO. A me Fe Keeping) UAKE. PRIV Tras ALow rane eeeteaterieenly |, 5° ar a call now on thie obe. Pigood "sized pearooms | J AMS INC manly . you w ¥ VILEG atge and eptionally . 30 4 eat, ae es N R is 3 Dy the “mpatiountess be Siig fornexpansin in ‘espace |? coke ome ayers West Suburban 30 days. possession: Siai60,| 2 EXTRA CLEAN OME PROPERTY coaRBALTY, CO REALTORA : ice ; ! : . e e Ries oa, cepene soe ae) ast ent Sige porch, at racious ving Com Seily Bite arte cams fon fed bath wnt fin Brick Ranch eg Raat PSeems ad fa bath sows FE 20368 bh ie ie i rh i Bont Peecallan | rome aceinneia | Nk" pi iacsen sot | Hoes ee] ee cece games | tacos Shanes ana wexr Soot A etc | Sema a are ae Sees |“ Redyio Morin ase alent ‘Net ere meses ieee ee Sistemi | Semen. "pat" Or Ep een ; e@ we are "prowd itchen. DUTCH CO East yto: lov Owne: jock off pav place, d z room with fi a. Paved cellent two ¢ rty ia races . to show. oe ee side bri ein er will ace ement. sina gpm dence re.| street. Lo driveway. On paved tion_jnside excellent condi- 12 BU we conditi EX- bedrooms ick -terrac clear ho free and ms, full . 3 bed- with vely fenc paved) $14 oat. Full price PH TLDING 4 FAMILY 12018 ft. liv on throughout. and bath e unit. 3 $13,500. mé in trade reation basement, rec. fruit trees. ea back yard oe wh = price Hoey approv: SITES. tn PRICE. ural fir ving room, mat- aT aoe up, ext: 500. . Only Alumin space with fire .| more, only , etc. ‘An this il. surve ed lots ha Poaen me Gi oe gucep rm. eer ‘at. case 2 oe See | We cage pn eh erence ae Float ten tee eae serene exceptiona’ bed: itchen ment es heat, e’re P tox 100x150 ment, Fi wn by ag v _ Located rty 1 2, bedrooms, [a down, new sink h luding car full Te roud lent value at $16,900, Excel- ~3 come, first weause suburban in simon ecg | Eel ate Bogtge, | Stabe, Se foe tecteses:| oe Y Cealn ‘Sees UM ~ es | DRIVE BY ‘aylor| ="s: aoe Seotered on fat feors : a ond ‘not 3 a & 1_Dermitied #6700" ‘with ban ranch home." — 4 Family Brick _ otters. plastered oon 3 bedroom REALTOR | A INSURANCE RAY O’NEI mer ee , full baths. seaped , well : A eve 5 been § room ent, coal s, full ba n EB ve. FE 262 L, with full ‘bath’ , land- Littl Ca detail ven to § rooms end beth with furnace Be: ves 42544 Bre Realt : oo duced pric Br fear Above 0 e Cash from wing each now | for se en ee eae IMMED. Pree Park elegra or TV electric. inhed « for quick wn and living room ear- Fall excellent retu il = a ‘ees and gard . POSSESS rking Raat al dene Wace oe PONTIA: sale, | ae tents od = = eae to the bea coe toon rn. see doen ond house, Lk. priv. BEDRM arent 7 ot of PE Dt Fi ** gate. lh pay you to PONTIAC LAKE RECR | sy Palle bey thie" lovely A gy vagy agen Re ate furnaces, 4 new gas ats By end | 23853. » full bath, FE 5 AREA Fa- Semi-inished Watert ef te oe overaues’ inel heaters, hed PICs AN AV ON room, dining 20 living cone oo nearly ae | garage with t-¢@ separate. ters, “everyting 2 ND PAN HILLS DIXIE agg a ivwng Oe Teparatesiusied"on Ties | alr S- Sute ot NEW ve wowway | ae hte aea"eeme | (SE rane Geom ate| fap wate act |. Reltetniee Sotteae| ome, De fee eorat opgeret| amen ere : k od Javianly used Ceramic and screens, 1 aluminum a — a new one block 100. and buses Pe ay 5 furnace. —— oak Rd. kitchen and bath in both ooo with 1.000 down ing | and’ priced “at 14.980. Bu terme beautiful beck yard, Sree erin, % pct, apraee. are dane | Ao Ste dn set) id! WiedStie. | Clarkston—4 B Sete eee ‘ny Ee mode . All this WL on A comf: ingaiow a5 ie ‘ re . ed . Shown be : ; Mhodest tive | with saeab, | thd site 4 room, toma (it pleases Nearly new ¢ bedroom 1 ROOMING HOUSE. 2 diate’ sossen: | insulated, oll ben “ruil Kitchen ne Be rireplace in| room Bar| Pusher * bedroom HOUSE. K is Th basem —_ and e in }iving sher Rod L ke : : RAY O'NEIL, R Pull rice a aah rane Kam and basement ty bathe | 0 gt vee emterated Tek ol 262 8B. Telegra ph ig ealtor terms with low ee meenity tare pA psen . pean eee ae nent. ot be a we, $8,700. mite -before| FE E McLARTY Co-operative Fh Re or FE ad “k. G. nous craasaenegs REAI TO leges, jeges, $38,000 “x “take priv $68 8 witine. And taxes only NEAR ARE ORTON — WO . < re a ie RS s W room pchenge (FE Gang ee ney ; S FE40 R A We have 3 ORK: bedroom ome. Lee. livin j . a a 7. im rim A a | 1 Pema \nnett, Inc.| Hie. ms eaters | ieee nie Se ee fA Th pe ‘ \ erative Real Estate eochaees Pe mere shone a we Ge ee For Sale Tres 2-5831 on Protectiv this Oe & . . pen a cores b-cs00 | ee REALTY rop. 44) & . / 7 : oh and Sunday 1-4 oie g : & "wa , Srtanged « - te ; b eS ate | Bae a : 7 e i % ; # f i y f NTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1956 + {: - the ee ie CARL W. BIRD, Realtor RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | a Ft oF fea $850 terms can _ 23 be ‘PT. oeee for a rv 2-4699. IV. ON WA ter’ ls — Lake, %. $1,200. Pri- ROR RD. pw oF oy ACRES. 100 SPECIALS $908 = PRICE—Levely at Crescent Lake. $1 = “& $15 mo.” _ $1,809 PONTIAC LAKE—Large lot A real deal. $25 do at Only own & = $1,900 LITTLE FARM Almost two Excellent soil. Good acre, parcel. convenient location. Easy terms. ae H. BROWN, i, Realtor _ PE 23-4810 bufld- “Only uy basement. Cass _ Subdivision, $3,000. ~~ BUILD Now ate fg, Botaten atimaten et | HERBERT Cl C DAVIS. PE $4311 ‘WATKIN LAKE A sumber of excelient building sites have recentiy become avail- able exclusive « shown & . HOLMES-BARTRAM 4302 Disle Mwy Eves. MA 58-1248 47 Close to West Mighland. net tec ~ eff main highway. Only $3,400, Gown. | Camp—Private Club hake Frontage Located within § miles north of pared highway, this ecre cmp or Eappoohl — ™, Roy Annett, ne REAL 28 ©. Buren FEderal 60408 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 xi 73 Acres - ion. — two ae es of $420 per se COUNTRY ESTATE MODERN — @ with 4 bedrooms. This e as been completel: reconditioned OAKLAND AVE. ‘ZONED INDUSTRIAL pag hat To SN i Shae. ar eee * Co. en Bull: Ti 5. - la FLOYD KENT, Realtor % diet Bente Toke PE 2-0173. LOSING MY SHIRT_ 2 iiving Modern 40 2 60 bulld wey. commercial, acy mie trina onsite mean: be «i EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd. ried| Foe or Light eae c adits 5 q must have « proven record able to drastically reduced. 2 BLOCKS FROM CITY HALL 083166 of v ible Auburn Avenue frontage “Jarge brick home, now used as income. Ideal apart- pa ed site: Must be sold. Open to SETTLE ESTATE Put and code’ bef wits. large. apet elon "0. a ‘are, oe ye seseton ford. Call us for price and Scouse! REALTY CO. 1062 W. Huron 8t. s-e407 Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A STORES, JOINTLY OR SEP- erate. bpd On Ave. Busy shopping ¢ Good for érug- Pani rear, FE 3-014, RAY ae Realtor Fire Co-operative Real Estate Exchance These POR LEASE. 3.500 8T. FT. COM- mercial ga , wae station, larce ag oy Se STORE SPACE FOR LEASE * — now, 3 @& ing gteetiens, wort untt Will lease one year of more. ‘BUD’ Nicholie Real Estate and 4 Mi. Clemens &t. ___ FE _S1901_ or FE %1979 osED CAR LOT, 160X109 PT. AT |. win Ave. $125. per mo. re #1431. Inquire 340 Baldwin Sestnaes Opportunities 5 51 a -iringae S —— SERVICE “= Son. — low im voulery. nd rE DS 1960 FORD a3 TON TA truck & cleaning equipment, EM A LMAN BUSINESS $1,500 INVESTMENT street ‘parking. ees beat. |: ness oe st rT nyrie wou, 70 “TO a. takes. 4811 Dixie Highway. OR 3-908. Grocery and Meat Market ‘STATE-WIDE Service of Pontiac Real Estate REALTOR @ 8. FE 24850 or FE ARE REASON . $18,000 with 2. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | TT pen Eves ttl 6.30 Dm. NTRACT ——— S6n50. = id — at re. m Bate- ead HL BROWN. Realtor ot FE 34810 fe eall OA 86-2018 . Living rm, picture window with beautiful enc country view Tsais dining room y den. Large 17217 kitchen ith many bitch utlt-ins. bath with birch cabinets : ant, Two car All bulldings | and w int . Seb tite Po ~ BY ow NER G - fixtures Write Pontiac PO Box DRY " CLEANING sale ee opportunitr. & o Beri Tite ‘atiedee OR 3-111! 4-0003 EAST OF PONTI AC large iamil rem. farm "ay Siertaees, reed “LET'S TALK BUSINESS” APPLE OF YOUR - EYE COMMERCIAL BLDG. AND HOME Commercial approx!- ing block construc- tine 6 Peccotl home if excellent cond tion complete pack- for oniy MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER, a 1573 8. Rd. “Park At Our Front Boor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE __ Partridge TODAY’S SPE ggg * bake SALON ~ Exe’ aa mg “BIRD” TO SEE IALS am aren on ot parkieg. alto, terms, IQUOR BAR IN OAKLAND a a a MAIN HIGHWAY RESTAURANT show with Beating Freee ‘eo eter SIGS per Fest. y 49 ee E. pinumivce REALTOR FE 43581 1030 W. HURON L TE Tt fore a ug’ ee ~~ Wie MONTE oP ee ee, $2000 MONTH _UP —— . Mouhhae foes “battniST 35,000 Families TINO CYTES Please de wet R d Spply unless vou hare the nee ecommen =| Buckner’s ' - Qne of the ecitr’s busiest resten- , | Tarts ood — Drayton Plains 4012 Disle Hwy. Four (4) Buckner. “Qonrer: tent offices in Pontiet area, eiere you can ouickly beor- row up to $500 on «mall Sno partments - ou et i amount. No deductions Peta Se needed frem Buekner’s loan company. *. at Buckner Finance Co, Otnees ‘are ocated. | Pontiae Ind Floor Nations! Bid. Caner Lake, 230 epee next te bank) Utica 45462 Van Dyke One block Notth eceeae tem bank WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 on OT tees. year Beer 1919 MIS| Collect a a You Use Extra Income? Owner = “ree year they Sairs, Wil take 0 conse an x small amount cath as down payment. re in = state. 000, terms. Or cash to mort- gage. TODAY, NO, OEE OBLIGATION ; H. W. Bigelow 604 W. Huron es vr tse or FE — "SA ARTY- STOR BIG GROSS. HOURS o. Clair cost pony 53 Nae -| TEAGUE FINANCE CO. .. 202 N. MAIN RQCHESTER, MICH. LOANS 835 TO $600 Lr ; HOU! 1D GOODS Ph. Rochester, OL 60711. OL 1-9701 CASH NOW PAY LATER PLAN Oct cosh vou seed wow .. - Pay i onthiv mounts can afford Phone. write or come BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 1 W_ Lawrence st SELL OR TRADE 850 mowers. Some very used mowers, $3 & wi good power mower a goed — o— 8 ae & fe: tts We rent | = grocery store for new Buick or what have you? Call after 8:00 P.M. FE 5&-6787. heat. 4 ar § Box 27, Pontiac 2. PASTEL Easy 3060 ©Donley, Aubore, _Near Crooks Rd. FT. | PORCH ER _ by Hershberger | de 48%" “Last week I sold sprinklers!” Sale Household Goods 57 ANTIQUE CHURCH REED organ, Dull bieck. $-7851. Paw go iG YOU WANT FOR THE CAN BE FOUND A ite ‘out of the way, but o lot cae. items. Visit = trade-in dept. for real OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN een 1 eee he, ‘We buy, sell or trade. Come . 2 acres of free opEN fa 2G ® TO 8 Ae ee of ever 3 mile crea IONE FE 56-0241 |BABY BED, WASHER, BICYCLE. $15 es, PE $9173. BARGAIN Key go FURNACE F< FOR rm, —— ir Wastes ta. CLEARANCE UNPAIN SINFED FURS soa over old furn. Refill $1.30. Record cabinet $13.77. 4 drawer chest rae TT. Captain's chair, hard PICK : PAINT STORE 143 Oakland Ave. FE 45-0563 rd Lk. Are. 12x12 LINOLEUM $7.20 4% FT. WALL 1 TILE 25e PAINT. OAL. 61 WIDOW WOULD SWAP west side terrace. $ rooms & garege, gas = room eround home at me Late. For Sale Clothing 86. ¥ : ; ——— : ! aca : a LAWN OER TE TR OLD, CE. ture, Including deluxe mangle and of America’s a Us Hamre Peeks. - $169.95. a — 393 Orchard and recorder. LA MS cE- dar chest, werdrobe, combine- .tlon radio, vietrola and recorder. FE 41132. LASWON DAVENPOR' condition. $25. Alse in * GooD items. AK G 1960 £. Lineohn = am Neat caton Rd 6-130. roy ORCELAL ie rar \ 5 do = ai Li _—. *; vie neck hine. Soe ee Sale Household Ge Goods 57 57\1 or | REG. atte &s bew. Best offer. 136 Oliver, — 5 $10.95 ir pe. livtn: Rw guite =... 810.05 3 pe. m@ bed, complete .., $19.95 5 pe, small wood dinette ... 6234.05 Qvar, recond. elec. washer .. 629.05 ._ trail elec. . 940.95 USE YOUR EDIT. E-Z * __ WYMAN’S 18 W Pike St. PE 41123 ge ranges, = B. Munro, 1060 USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Occasional chair ............ sees ( of Drawers- .......... $14. , Bed, maple . £10.96 Rovenpel and chew pee pe chest and bed . . $39.50 3 pe blonde bed = ne Apt. size SAMY’ tre ASOO ry MA THOMASTECONOMY from DWARE Se _oon OE Saat ‘a 003 Mt Clem- ~ USED BARG! INS a gw U CLAYTON'S” Furniture Appliances 065 oe ae “Used TV | Trade-in‘s Table Models and Consoles et 8151 “ Used | Refrigerators W GABERT’S APPLIANCE SALE up to 25% DISCOUNT On all_new ers < ‘ers = ges SYEARS TO Delivered, jostled, ESRESS PAY Serviced Sie over| Cleanup Time Is Here |For Sale Miscellancous 60 AUTO, WAT oR. cost verce trap MANUFACTURER bn ace nindowese “ents i“ OXBOW WINDOW CO. 10365 H eeeeeen 4x81," Plasterd 4x7*," ] 25 Ib. Joint Cement in. @ | io ‘eme =<: sage Bo at See ly wood 7 insulation .. MAEE SURE !TS BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co. Shee sain eee sare Telegraph & 8 Mile Ra eon onuice Pm Se Sgess Come im and see our new deco- — is the new “Level *" CHURCH'S INC. PE 27-4233 107 8. Squirrel Ra. see enercere a eal. "57 S. St nen DOORS yee eee . Cabinet Hardware at age off. = your job, add! —_ @erege, or complete SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL S SCO. 8340 Ra OR 37093 DRAW TITE HITCHES CHROME OR tact “tty MOWERS _ SPECIAL 18 INCH + “ROTARY BIDE FRONT @ left, gush fee, waterpret Sas ret, eel = iP ft acre oe ited Ay ns. Saginaw gopees NEED eM) TNs beret eee sesens mance. ener rep ees ene Rex. 7a bE “snallow Well Jet pump Myers Deep and Shallow Well No money down. Trade-ins Sparkie: MTARDWARE uevan wan Ss Avenue Good $58. No dealers, FE 4-2575 SOIL PIPE $346 PER LOP. WAR- wicks, 2676 Orchard Lake Rd. ._ Saginaw FE 42st “SEPT IC TANKS CONCRETE new, are te are ae plant! @ au styles npr oongre finishes AT EVEN GREATER SAVINGS! GALLAGHER | MUSIC CO. 18 18 _¥. Huron by A Bs : oL Fone On : yi PIANO TUNING, Catt BEFORE 6:45 a.m. Gecar me a Wiikey. REED POMP | OR- an—very old—excellent condition Sale Store Equipment oo ol | RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. ¢ ar, ¢ r © Eat a4iag, “O8* OE POP WALK IN BOX @ x 12. . _Pincoin 4810. 19 am! to 6 pom. _ Sale Sporting Goods 65° UA LUNGS, NEW AND USED. sed air. Parkhurst. LIVE BAIT MERCURY Worms, minnows, cra: weien, ee Sante, tiy' rods coiGravier bareess, cow BRON HDWE. | PE 23-8811 129 8. Te Open Daily a tans til 9 St. & Sun. 5 1m v? 9? Soe ee Ba lim Ww quiver, gas gore. i dos, srrows and 3 oe oe 1 Chruchill Ra. ah 4” & = as" aaberd A now ‘in our werdestns + Ga cnr Quality B Buliding meterial on your pext ays = Br = i. - house job or store LS AOS, I I ‘Gama & Dirt 66 Piy wood img * PAUL 6T. CYR L co. A-l MICH. TE TESTED PEAT OTE . shredded and __ Tel, EMpire mixed for lawns, , sbrub- RELAXASIZER, REASON-| bery, etc. By bag, or trailer. me Latta aat Willey Ra" Phose "es fhe. ‘ar aupies place FE 2-459 or EM 3-3204 se boxes, | A-l TOP SOTL. FILL, aND noe k © ene eo S.| gravel. EM 3-2448. oY 1 TOP SOIL, -| SINK. YOUNGSTOWN, CABINET | washed sand, gravel and fill. G . condition. $118. value for R. any time. FE ’-1 TOP SOIL, RICH BLACK dirt, oune. gravel, and fill dirt. > je ¢_ Bennett, . eercs cme.” |RifORPO% SHREPOED. OIL inte ben kK BROWN AND 1D 80% STAGE Special bag yee-ine aoe. gravel and wood and_ steel AL'B, A-1 TOP. Clothes Posts Leateg BENSON LUMBER CO. 393 _3983_ Orchard Lake Are FOLDING BAB tools. FE A tubs, $48.58° B grade 32x2i double sinks, $14 sha | *| ta DGS ose alumite gun, cash Teeiatee, ke m _#ad_aeceessories, ete. MY 2-3551_ HOLLI NG@SHEAD VARIETY . ore. 7 miles out Baldwin, Arm- Mac-O- F-80235. fas ASPHALT FLOOR TILE 9x9 Sc EA. SETS, COACR CO =o is Plains samples, Wash- |: ; REINFORCED N t FE 46428 3072 Eliz, Lk, Rd. ; STALL SHOWERS - TE 1 FOP CR with faucets and curtain. 50 ve, fill, peat. terrific a $34 45. Lavatories | ard mare ty 1 . “© phete ith eaming DE " fonpene pines, fotlets $40.50 val- se th Son, SAND. aha e imooa Fivorese coal. Se 209 ai. ACK DI DiaT, t TORO, eR FTL onds. —. ‘or EME STOP? LOOK! Est _ ORADr arate 1 aids, FE For sale: Large quantity of used Sosas = > lbember, . 328's, . Sie ones 2 cee | kOe oe ment blecks. HZ. P. Sutton, MY | BLACK DIRT AND 2 ula STOR-ALL SHEDS STORM SASH Aluminum combination wind and doors LOW LOW orice! 9 a.m. to # om owe b yds. per $10, SHEATHING BOARD ......815 M. Tei. SLe‘n Talbot iambes 2 Fot wet basement uye Thoroser! BPS. Gold 4 = ea nd Breeze. ve. Pa. PE 42032 new at > gyi =e 31" x6's, 2a8's and aioe $0 M he Malls, $9.50 Good’ paint . ou bee eh 3.98, and 63.98) AP- Siais we 8 Mile “Lake Rd. ry FE 17-0245 (3 yds., $13) FE i, These | SAND, GRAVEL, FILL top soil. Shredded Black Dirt be ag best, bel “ts: dirt sr Fg are . oo Were 6 French. “Shredded Peat Humus: “a4 aa to tie att are tone, $135, Call_FE 20018. j ; ‘ 5 : * s i 1 ‘ Lek - ‘ { ; i vile neil, cinaalinata talline ee ee ER we wee Sore Lanibtaindieciasiiaiiis Cpe suas aedes i me i Sie ae . poe ? : . et i . ee ‘ 5 / ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 5, 1956 : Lace i . zi ! a= For Sale Cars’ R For Sale Cars on epee For Sale Cars (91 *BUY YOUR INSANI IE USED CARS © Fou see how ridiewlousiy’ cuca | — a. FROM | ore 53 Bob Frost, Inc. Oldsmobile as? 2s "SEM OE LINCOLN, MERCURY | AND ei elle 850 'S. WOODWWARD ~| Demonstrators 'CENTR AL |x “cdine BIRMINOHAS HOUGHTEN & SON PONT TAC CATALINA | eo CUGETEN & SON | LINCOLN-MERCURY |-PONTIAC CATALID eso gna ra peeatint cee ese| Grossmith are he r 5 * lf you're ¢ "WPUICE, RUNNIRO CONDITION ise PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE. | ‘pins ute Suis: Galland. F5 bron Sue Lane, near Waterford clean, new — SS white os"soe : 1395 = San 5-5 BSGK GOED “GOR. Sitaiswn br. Ph, Fe 66008. Ce, Sree Kites Brana. Power . tone apres Re Ream: . $ ap Ray Ga eziat are afer|'Hh PONTIAC CATALINA” Ho. FE | Steering. .wW. Tires, Very | Gutyea.eeg.” Te VOFF S8™ 1955 Chey. 2 dr., one owner,| Bane A) MY 268 : ~ West Side Used Cara | HOWARD LARE, INC. HOWARD LARE, INC. | very exceptional car at ve ays where afisresee, ‘sty Tios_Orehard_Lake_Ré.—__Reee 7105 _Orehard Lake R4.” Keese! terrific savings. Only BRAID’ S & models to choose from. | #8 STUDEBARED Cechanicelly Guaranteed | $295 down. } an » West Side Used Cars EiatStae “Hissealigveet ONE QWNER.CARS | §795 OF PONTIAC |. | © a ES A 1 A 7 ‘38 er v0 9.000. miles "53 Chev. 2 dr., radio, heat- sar USED CARS - BRIGHT foo Dge e. eu sae, 38 Gad. hardtop. full power | ‘er, very immaculate, 26, YOUR CAR AS ~™ WILL ACCEPT 8 CY pord, R&R 000 actual miles, mechan-| OWN PAYMENT SPOT Cutvenrd meters. vets. "43 Ford Customitne. V8, sharp | ically fit; ideal for the acinus I par * payment of, 8, weed . 54 Chev. Bel Ale. Hardtop, tull| little dove. . Cass at 17. Pike Bis. '55 Cadillac DeVille BILL. “SPENCE TRL Sav RNR $305 ey] ‘Sicher- DelAr tr. (GQRON omen" NA} ; 3 FORD Va CUSTOM LINE 2) . . “My husband went to the hospital on account of his ARRANGED 51 Chev. coupe, radio and Ly door, Pordomatic tran OR S081 "52 ant 4 Dr. OL 22602 aft. 6:30 knee—I found a secretary on it!” moat eee Sticscts heater, seat covers, w/ etree Lie : ‘51 Dodge 2 Dr. — ECONOMY USED CARS wall tres 6 down pay- Two “i 7 ree eS ie ees! 2 Ford Convertible FORD __.For Sale Bicycles _.84| Wanted Used Cars 88 iy es aE Be iment Fequitec: OCT SALES JEROME "hike Good pay accent Que HIGH ~ ears, B | $195 oe re irendard RADI, OLDS-C ADILLAC : | RLS a ee Ta | poet sone, Bete extra miles 49 Chev. 2 dr., radio and overdrive. "Very Ghent “Os! Orchard Lakeat Gare | Oarge sine treyele, 65. FE came. | fy” 7 ppp BI TC k heater, good transporta:| Sue “FE 8.0488 Boats & Accessories 85/1 J- YAS one ne dew PAYED: | ERR uc Ait TARON, Feta ie at ROW SHOP IT. Plus many, many more! car. Ford-O- Matic, redio and OL TER ners, stg NE oe Then Bring It Here. | y Al le Chevrolets to choose| esr ‘ls De LIQUIDATION Lor. We pay top dollar for sharp cars. from . CG vee Howard’ = Uaed care. b ROW BOATS. si EA. : 1421 Highland Rd. (Mie) EM 32234 |- arti —| Aw _ CENTRAL Stage BUICK Ee Oa FE _t esse . LINCOLN-MERCURY PONTIAC ht « DR COTEFTATN . “oylon cover. ey Evinrude & | WE NEED USED CARs AND Cass ot Pike sts deluxe, Green. Sharp! FE 48522 | . $1895 exe. cond ‘Limlieg use only for'3| eel. ve OLI V I RI HAUPT PONTIAC BUD SHELTON _ |. —Seasons. MI - North Chevrolet's RKSTON OFFERS . — S$ Ford Wagon, 4 dr., 9 i# WOLVERINE, TRATLER, WER Bi Sane CLA ; eury Mark 25 motor, rs. ig Lot in Birmingham | 1996 Catalina Coupe. ~ Dem-' '54 Pontiac 8. C. Catalina ... $1505 ‘pass., radio and heater. ee roagoy_e BUI 210 Orchard Lake Ave. | usted compan Fert it Rese Soar Ha [te THOMPSON =| SHARP CARS ONLY an wer, Demonsiretor. \'S4 Chev, Bel A $iiss $1195 good cond., 171 Worth St, B’bam.\{ sh ebee chi s FE 2-9}01 aca Geluse. Excellent com-|'34 Chev. 210. oy ate $1038 | 4-PF. wood BOAT. L. I. OBER- id model used cars, = $2395 —— oie vateh. Pe tae gy ee ‘8 Bias dus 083 ar ‘ ss | '54-Ford 4 dr., Customline, oer METAL Si —anar | BUD ‘SHELTON aRE FOS | sein pod Camseniine, Beowtitel eom-|43 Fires. ‘sur. mvarive’.: $e8| V8, Ford-O-Matic. | mM 3-243. SALES 55. Buick Hardtop. Dyna- e? Let belp you to ition, ‘32 Mere, 3 dr. MOM . $ eS ik F WVINKUDE SASTOR. “MOTOR 5: Buic p, Vy Dyrdenegme? Le loco expensive gyetem ve mone Chev. Bel Alr P-G ||... 8 795 AA condition Best offer. MA corner o ot aver S E. Rive. flow, power steering and| "=¢9!. Orion, Motor Sates yen = a ) 3 Chev, a el $m $765 S481. ges brakes, white top, Condor 5: . Sess ate Niswan eke tS - -adio and 063 10 HP. MERCURY, REMOTE _ : 5 ; Teste fot comin ices or yaES| Yellow’ body. “Must be) agerMEsait” ____ | Moun nance Wagar Aa fl Real's Pomme $HE SS Ford Sedan, radio and -_$100._ FE +7098 _ sey make any model. To seen to be appreciated. One owner, $800. Call be. IC. ery low wuleace ay SS. Snes Beet oa 98 OR 38134. HOWARD ) LARE, INC. B d Sh lt | rust, very low mileage. von cond., includes boat lift. Cheap. $020 ail 4 DOOR je Highway old Mis $2505. Wil] take clean older car 9 0 Penk” Ceemmeey cow. MAy Se cew. © travi- | FE 2-003. _ |'§4 CHEV. PICK UP. SHARP si08. $ ane ston “Spen cites “t © _ on trede. “OR 3200 _F E 2. 1 a ~ 4 fair 6-263. ier’ and Holley Runchout are tee: | GOSTELLO 8 BOATS. WOTOR, | “CHEV. PICK UP. SHARP oust. | $595 945 sagt 2 Sit Marae gender cea Pies | Eales Su" Sin “baba vere | meme tate Oren MES PaE, | |S SW ner oS +9 takes. 2201 Haggerty Hwy. ne ; CHRIS CRAFT iT, 05 HP. NEW| isi: FORD F to TRACTOR.|'52 Buick 4 dt., two tone | “Pully equipped. No dealers. FE Parts and accessories, 15 -y , ° : _ to, Pick from. Phone MY | Cass ‘Tate. ne | eed dame eee. ons chews: | green, radio and heater. LARRY Be S( H| l T 7 ‘Motors FARM BULK MILK | GRIS CRAFT. 18 FT. CON-/ _ton rear axel. FE 46505. $95 down payment, 24 . learance HAULING | PALACE ALL ALUM MODERN. | megial Utne, win Ops .Deas |W FORD, Pes, 2.000 ACTUAL | onths of $27 JEROME _,,, Cl Se Gos recy $ omaie Bact, Poslise. | Con Pm een. fo or weekends, FE 34010 / Seap station WAGON. ines. ROCHESTER FORD DEALER | | sharpie pice and AAA _ P : 1-5@21. _ ise HOUSETRAILER. 35 PT EX- “rmsd a en 35 other fine. Buicks 10} on senna lee a Taine A 1006 Cite mn. 2 door, blue — 2 _ LY COW, ete conten. 8, Fan Bone seed Sling of coat semarien | choose (TOM . GOOD PLACE TO BUY” — |-1954 Gids 98 Holiday Coupe, sare at kok a tek pt pr "081% fon OMG er. gttiveem:| lfailer | Setenwer,| are aon OLIVER \asure=""|2E"=, | Reconditioned Used a) : a i re “ALL MAR e P. AND 6-0219. dio end heater. pes one model 462, tractor like Riding horses, 1 year old 1ar 422 ne Se WILSON F | whfTrert toag weet a Cars sot, br ata + Veer ol 0 ” MA! Sanenaces saving on 1814 Olds fee Exchange |, 2a me GMC. BUICK | GENTRAL ) For Sale Poultry 74 ANDERSON demos. end” company offciais You: eutortecd hog LE LINCOLN-MERCURY | cars. — = APPROX. 200 CHICKENS. 3 200- ears wae PEMICHIOAN'S LARORsT OMG 210 Orchard Lake Ave. ia fas sOUGHTEN = ONS 53 DeSoto 4 Dr. Sed. wes OD 795 ee BEEMER Grumman canoes Seren ee FE 2-9101 . Gaae gnvcn DEALER V8 engine, overdrive, whitewall tires. OTHER BTC DUCKLING | yy sag 3 pedroom, 16 to 81 | Qld, Foun canoes Tn ret es sae |e os | Gyro} paella N lona Grommet. fi. 10 ft. wide available. We fis- c~y= JEFFREY FORD SALES is As Ee 13 528_o Main. Rochester |‘S3 M Mont $1 195 Na) TP ROQDERS. | ance as low as “5 ver cent dn. | Marine Hardware & OA 8-30L1 . |e BUICK SPECIAL 3 DRC WARD: ercury ont. ...... Galvanized _OR 3.7838. ce long ge ¢ yrs. — 12 months rein GMC _CO.§. BULLDOZER =e, coemueme powee Smt 2056s. Moto Sales T dj 4h tomati we ke ee ee oe Harrmgton Boat Works | _truck. #280, OR 3.0833, MA 6-608. | 141 CADILLAC. 2 DR. R& H. Hardtop, radio and heater, automatic, power ot ten ie) oe vy" | 1900 8 Phone PE_2-8033 a ae oy Of steering and brakes. el eoEARTS STORE [AGRURESEE™ =| ror Sale care 1] come Aare |"We wil fou a | | 1995 : ‘arm 7S | Bottled gas, roof costing. paint, : COLAO em Oe eating. & fe. . CERTIrED SEED | POTATOES. piste stoves, heaters. Most com: Pe ext Eaulr AC »K We res Gua Senet wh Foot. een MA $311./ been turned do else-| S ALE ‘55 DeSoto 4 Dr. Sedan : S Lake Orion, Phoae evenings MY | o0 apace = re INLAND LAKE SALES “CY OWENS” where.” See this one, it’s extra sharp. areD “POTATOES, CERTIFIED, wise + : TRAILERS, USED. WE | h.p. 965; Bcott-Atwater, 7% bp. $39. i Dn. a - 3 Pontiac i edan .. Sebagoes des and Russets, OA 62179. Sor ie pet ‘cont at tes ‘Taaiy Eraft_bost with’ wheel. an na “Ser DE ALER Fully equipped including power steering a. : com! : aoeenens er: . U 7 t ‘ ’ ’ . Sue Foon Espns 76° Rent Teale Spee | eee DONT] AC vite ao REsE BUvs | No finance companies \, Be et ee a Fe Sok 1 onneea tae haa REW_AUSUAN MEIONTS TRAIL Dost cover, complete, $780. See | : a | No red tape aN BUI] K Hardtop, full power, new whitewall tires. oes a a tan Phan wail, ge logs: ishly" Featriet gutbouid meter on a bew Mercury 1 Y OWENS Immediate Delivery : , : D 695 i A la ed a S ALES re nad” MOH He ay] We Hold Your Note $1695 04 Plymouth Savoy 4 Dr. $ Mae JUST NORTH OF OXPORD, ~ SPACE OR PORTING LAKE, SoENCO, GUTROARD MOTORS. | a733 Sa Ty Pe N "Nn TI NAL _ "55 Pont. 2 dr. dix. model. Special today. DINE AUER RAWER SPACE Axi,| Frallen, toni stasée_ A carts Clarkston “pried. for immediate sais. Ne. TOR SALES | 11,000 tailes, radio andi a= PRIVATE TRALER, & ALL | Fratters, : Elizabeth Lake Rd. BEFORE You . A ; ace oan tater, Abell Pes. “Own Sinise SUPPLY 1960 Ceteline a coupe. oo fe 200i or rE r+ aad a ee hy heater, Hydramatic, two) ‘54 Mercury. Monterey ee $1595 ihe, UriiTY. Ko a TRAC- = = 80 | eKRTEN Foene Fe 2 0n __- 1088 Blarchiet re mothiy payments. Mile, radia end, heater. 004 “Nate, a ts 2h beceup its 300, tone blue. | Hardtop, full leather trim and all the extras. 4 WITH : a 4 = onstrator. 7 . we 4 p.m * A BicE AOE ROGER oy | @.,AUZOGtase senvicw —_|NEW 17 Foor ‘ROwnOATA wo | Nehum''tsve'aeer’ pavauets "| oct parmenta Gal'Pi sisi | B,TORD CUE 4 DOOR, FOWsR $1395 3 | 's9 Pontiac .............6 395 CREDIT ae ee ETRE pOmaoe Oto ae yon seat GTB | tne down'p aymentn, MAE) na Gervice, eas Auburn Ave. T 7 34 P 4d dio and] —_—_Spotless inside and out ra #1119] giees, Pree} tb. of A be a Big ey 1953 Ford Customline. Beautiful eon- ] OOK! ee ba. sadie bed ‘ Spotles at. KING BROS. customer, All work it PT. RUNABOUT 4 & TRAILER. 1953 Ford ermine Save money. av = ca fa an talled, Hy-' 'S3 Mi M t Tr $1095 YOUR LE. DEALER Open. Saturdn Goin « Fiberglass covers. New condition. |X MAIN ST SuanesTON im International bulldozer.| ing, factory jastall y"| ercury Wionterey ... CLS ERS POWER IPT | 129 Oakland “Ave. Fe +0e| SHORTY HOOK’S | MAple oe or Maple 8-1161 Diesel powered, 9 foot} dramatic 8, dark blue, w, 4 door sedan, extra low mile beauty. © then spring inoth and 4 section| For Sale Tires 80-A ‘PLACE Eee. blade, good condition ..,|_ Wall tires. $295 down. : harrow. All pew re PODS : : ll below wholesaie cost. MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS $1.580 U] See it today. ' elie tee Es Sh ome re, caus cope | SIS"EN nctep” arom 06 Demos. | "8 $995 Semi-Annual oa oo AS te S000 USED Fines. 41.80-UF. caer Saldae bal tee CENTRAL : 8 ee 7059) Ponts 2 dr., two tone y Bee Sia be tit |p cae a a Beas) tm teem TRG| TINCOLN-MERCURY. | RAGE Head Wrinle”| Waeons, Zand 4 dr. mot'| ine" radio and heater. Demonstrator & Officials Walking “tn —_ ‘gp. Role SOOBYEAR. FIRESTONE “G0op- Rd. PE SUii2 Open “til ¥ o'clock. Toca paw £ RY me ¥9 —— OWER oLIDE els. Some are demos. Hydramatic. One of our ; - SEs] Sees cee oe mats SRESE oer] Car Sale—Savings ' | SALES @ SERVICE ay woh eels BEL HARD-TOP SEDAN. . : B es cree we WILLIAMS | Feta ay eed rete 2ToNE, oe WITH Ex: | tutes vite im. Mag ‘ete $595 Up to $900.00 Per Car tr: 1 Transportation Offered 87 | : 1986 Ford Customline : ' : saved tractors Also pow | SieeVarast ates ol] meee eee STOP! Becta tem gear. | ecu RA tt 52 Poot. 2 de. & 4 &r.| Equipment Varies With mer mowers. Evans Equip-| ™ saa eft sector sates ed Santee Gene, aes only Vita wetesg ee LOADED BAAS Beata cherry rei | Tadios and heaters, some ment, 6507 Dixie Hwy.| “Siar cata ta | FS Marat, te Pride EH | Yoo, cant APPORD FOBT ce | ne ann ne choose Pnon __"" "| with Hydramatic, 6 to! Each Car—7 Plymouths y: Mercury =MA 5-7878. 22611 GGNG NORTH PART | 38 Buch Riviera, $2007 AS LOW “AS ‘Sh wn by Appointment | choose from... All must]. | load etter way PE. S408 | 38 Cherie Smation wagon... Sleer Petes ie $95 down payment 3 DeSotos. to Choose | Wanted Used Care 88/3 voend 2 7 Oooo $195 Dealer's Wife's Car | go, $95 down payment. P ae "Sa Ford @ dr.) $1067 OR THESE ON SPECIAL SALE: , re 98 : LATE MODEL, CARS CLEAN AND | 33 Ponts 2 a yin nests ?e7| Your Car Down|"* Rai fut town and‘Coaney sat cer. | $295 rom FORD & FORD eamwo emul ‘Moxey warring | 33 Dodge 4 ar vs $81 as Ie nice 50 Pont. Motor recently] men Crawtord. setae nance ; ‘83 Chevie 3 drones § THT LOWEST TERMS a Sort 2 i. twit overhauled. This is the As ALLSTATE ‘Exc. COND, FE GLENN S ‘S) Ghryster aratoge oo ‘ar TAKE, ADVANTAGE E OF OUR LOW powe' car you write home S oto rs | gE, Langtell ft ne ides inst atl STATE SCOOTERS, EX-| 9549 gag MfOTOR SALES | 61 Dodge H. LO. vs eesencoees 8 BIT 1980 Pontiae. Station wagon. « ar.| about. A sharpie. a 5 Sagime 80 Chevie 2 dr........... : $281] | ALL RING SIZE BARG with 3 seats, RAH. Good family eC 2 ALLIS Ch rE! condition. FE 47659, 22 E. A BUDGET ICED - Sehd equipment. Birdrauie. if, ce M&M Motor Sales [4 Fore cogs fo $B] oor Pits mauy, many more to! ~ TeSoto-Plymouth Dealer | OR 3-785 a MAN EAGLE. CALL For ton dolar on iat mode! cars. _ 1983 Chrysler V-8. 4 dr. New York-| choose from . FRAZER ROTO TILLERS. & | _sfter_4, FE 5.7438. 2627_Dizie OR_3-1603 TRUCKS — __ DONT DELAY~ACT TODAY! er, Power fend Ww ares | Eretions,, Sade power For Sale Motorcycles 83 83 | ohare late Tor i—_ $3 Belge plea LL Sr Beeutina ‘ona condition, ‘ry it ‘today. 9128S: Woodward, Birmingham : rentais, \ on COMMUNITY el Dod pinned eakew sree pd HAS NS ‘ou’ e it. MOTORS “ Ford witty oessseeceess : $327 KI 7 | ee Eivmouth, Cranbronk ole eve. : MIdwest 6-5300 ‘ u . ce at _ » CHEVROLET BUIC : exe anon | aE YM | Se cangs,.| GAL iC _ ~OPEN- | brass | DODGEPLYMOUTH. | om ‘ise aignwey 0 ; 210 Orchard Lake Ave 18 A.M, | til 9PM. iv : 7 : ? : is eS - ’ Orn 8 ame ent pm. Daly 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUNE 5 . 1956 at THIRTY.ONE__ TV All” Bom bard ublic =e Today's Radio Programs -- Wilson Predicts Diana WIR, (700) CREW, (900) = WWJ, (950) | WCAR, (110) WXYE, (1210) WPON,; (ues) WIBK, uae Wi I] Stay on the Wa on Full Coverage News by Lewis 5:50_WIR, Music Hall WFON, “Lancheen “Musi | , Top the Town bat At Pred Wolf, rr e0-WIR. Road. of Lite g , | WoBK People speak , Don Zee | WXYZ, Winter's erlan: y EARL WILSON Attention C ed | PON, Zee & 9:00-WI. Wm, dhociee |. cuLw’ ween wow a ention Concentrat | WIR, News . WWJ, Minute Parade .. —Diana more—very “on the dry” now, and J, Bruce Ma “ Break _ ° Aug YZ, Top of the Towa cxiw Rows. Toby (David Mena. Satter Perter|SWeating it out in a playexplained to me how she’s winning n ust Conventions : Bowe - ghiore Wan Reve Roundup | 1228 —WIR. Dr. Malone her Battle of the Bottle. in Chicago, Frisco aren were nd. Sports neers Room WPON, Guy Nuno “I didn’t want to become one of those people I saw reeling Ws, Musto Tl Dewe wean Rhythm "ari Best Burtea| into —— Sanitarium while I was there, Diana said. . ey YORK (#—It you're some- cKLW. Fed Mecoy “ee ee WIR, Arthur Gedirey a ter - x * nag meet _ politics Fe agit WON, ‘Bluee’ Chaser wxyz, P Mh ha Gomes |; “You taper off there with’ a ‘cocktail every hour, then one take pag hills a good time to WEDNESDAY MORNING | WJBK News Tom. George Weon, Newk Neon Reaylevery two hours, then every three hours, then every four hours. |‘**° .«e ¢:00—WJR, Jim Vinal WPON, News, Bhim Hour | *arow Nore Drek® It was strange seeing them all WWJ, News 1400 Whether you like it or not, the %, Pree Ww 10:90 WXXZ. Girl Marries | 3:.00—WsR, W. Warren, News|line up at ‘cocktail time.’ summer's staple diet of television * Gentile, 2h WEAR, Pealise High School! Wiz, "es Diana, by coincidence was ad salle Sa aiicg to be uaeiiesl ‘Gentile, Binge arom, Coates Mus yw Weekay O°! | Scam Beorebeard. “given the same suite Daddy politics. And during the last two! | Ww, Bob Maxwell SE Gee ere sme | nn wan tae pee ned” —_ bak August, when the Demo-| | » Guy Runa WJBK. News, Tom ware News, McKenzie ’ er i Republican conventions) { — WJBK, News, Gentile, Binge - John Barrymore's daugh- 4A WCAR, Coffee With Clem whos, meen mores o0-WIR, Parade of Bands pan eeea wo ane cnas are ‘in peices. seeaetly the 7:00~WJR, Jim Vinal} 11:30—WJIR, Time Out, Music warez, Wattrick, Sports only escape will a own fuse. 3. Reb Maxwell wayz. News, Winter | SRLW. Rddie Chase epening at the Provincetown Summer hasn't officially arrived CRLW: News Tobe Davia | WISE. @ 7 | Say So me ee Playhouse in “The Ivory yet, but all TV signs already lead WiBK. News, Gentile, Binge WROM. Record Reom ce community Ne News | Branch,” at $30 a week. to Chicago and San Francisco. News. ee 3 . Music i WPON, Den WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WWJ, Pepper is “Wines are the worst kind $5 MILLION DEAL 7:30—WJR, Musie Hall - - WXYZ, News, McKensie WXYZ, ¥ i2:00—WJR, Jack White WPON, Club 1460 of drinks,” she said. “I just CBS already has peddled its con- CKLW, Terrence O'Dell WWJ. News by Cederberg (5-99WJR. Philip Lenhart . ivention covera ! WXYZ, Ne > ‘ ge for a reported WPON, Zee a’ Orv! WCAN, News, Coffee "| CHLW. News, Sammy Kaye) WWJ, News ot $ | jad to quit on willpower. five million dollars to Westing- 10:00—W. ews, Guest 8:00—WJIR, Jack White WCAR, News Diana, at around 35, is mak- : CKLW, nadie Chase ’ , » ww, News WWJ, Bob Maxwell WPON, News WJBK. N Dan Mcleed jhouse, which apparently was hap- WXYZ, ot To WXYZ, News, Osgood 12:38_WJR, Time for Music) WCAR. News, Caraven ing the good fight and de- py with its similar 1952 package. Gas WARFARE — A modern military weapon comes to the aid ” ou Rows Van Kuren caLw. ows, Tooy Es ww, pod coer soe aoe syphe's. Serenade * | serves. our chgers. Her indus- JABC has sold its operation—for of an ancient war vessel in Portsmouth, England. Lord Nelson's his- He een i aa dea WCAR, News, Coffee cxLw. Bud Davies ww. Jim Deland triousness has impressed the some four million dollars—to Phil-| toric flagship, H. M. S. Victory, is pumped full of poison gas and her : —— mend eremer thost skeptical. i co. NBC, which hasn't officially hull sealed off to kill death-watch beetles eating at her timbers. Fu- T d ! T ] 4 8 P | She's ready to take a fling at TV. Seven or r eight years ago Langue ee oe oe oe migation by methyl bromide gas is carried out periodically. = = ’ ' ‘she got her own show, but she blew it before it started. < - ; O ay S io evl1sion TO Tams - = ventions among three, probably ; > i e, ; g Well, I am going out on a limb and saying Diana will Oldsmobile. Sunbeam and RCA, Legislator in Alberta | pee _ = night The body Programs furnished by stations sted in this column are subject to. change without notice. stay “dry” and reestablish herself very big. I think she has {24 at @ price of around five mil- we 1 . ; G. M Cu Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW.TV | ‘he Will to do it. “on os 0 6 Kills Seven Himself ieigh ‘said the mounted acs “I can look in the mirror now,” she says. “My face is getting, None of the networks, however. ; were satisfied the case was one -- TONIGRT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | late. (4) Federal _Men. “The (4) Feather Your Nest. (7) /its heart shape back again. I said to myself the other day. expects to make much money. All| ERSKINE, Alta. —Royal Cana-|o¢ multiple murder and suicide. 6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie| Chartered Chiseler” is about; Robin and Ricky. ‘You know, you're not so bad looking! All due to not drinking, |are engaged in a race to attract/dian Mounted Police have decid-| * 6 8 Puppet comedy. — Bud and Lou go “West-| * (4) News and Sports. Paul, Williams, Bill Flemming. (2)| 2:00—(2) Midday Movie | Maria Riva, Marlene Dietrich’s dtr., has the measies .. .. i j in “W ” it ee - i . (4) * , : e* Sie o —_—__— Patti Page Show. Music. | (9) National News <4) Ceebrity| Ding Dong School. (7) 12 o'Clock| Steve Allen's new Sunday TV won't add to his work; using PUBLIC SERVICE” furned, (Ne murder weapon 0” pas 6: 15—(7) News. John Daly. ( 4“) Do- Playhouse. earcaiag Day, Wil- Comics. (9) Take a Look. ‘kineoscopes Monday and Tuesday, he'll actually be on “live” i this Dyer ing is _done in| A a Ae | Do-it-Yourself lores, Short Drama. (2) News.| iam Bishop in “Tomorrow Wellt we (9) Togs ree cg) qony..2 DF® and 10 minutes less. Bambi Lynn and Rod Alexander'll 1 ei tn Coneention coverage is Police, found the body of John Tube Tester ac LeGoff. ' | Part.” a woman with two years|3*—‘ nix onl Y"ido a rooftop dance the first Sunday show—actually on the. Se 'S'& Clark lying face down in a i 6:25—(4) Weathercast. Sonny El-) : toons. | ine | pate en ~ aed rey comm -_ 12:45—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. x* * * idustry a chance to show its mus- ae bani a Brand oo lle HAMPTON ELECTRIC vaaipe- ben Barry ven os'1:60—(7) Lady of Charm. (9)| Duos: Mae West and muscleman Chuck Krauser (former|cies in public. Political cenven- y =. 6:30—(7) Warner Bros. Presents. (9) Abbott and © $200,000 short in reporting his in- come. (2) Highway Patrol. Brod- erick Crawford in “Holdup.” |10:00—(7) Black Spider. Kent Tay- to live falls in love with a for- covers a medallion worn too 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. 11:55—(9) Billboard. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON wood Story. (7) Beulah. (9) Car-) News. ‘|my dear.’” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... roof of the Hudson Theater. iNetworks Plan 2: © ith Politics + is. Sanit | an audience, throwing in their top trained seals as reporter-analysts and pulling out all the electronic ‘stops on the use of equipment. a dandy exploitation device for itelevision itself and gives the in- ed an Alberta legislatqr shot his wife, their four children and two men in his farm home and then ' Stettler Clark, 41, had represented the district in the Alberta Legislature since 1952, He had suf- fered several nervous breakdowns. Bring Them in the Bagful with Techuteat Advice wound gaped in his head and a “Mr. California”); Nicky Hilton and Kitty Kelly (at El Moroc- tions, like prize fights and base-| _ IF a). |}ball, are perfect for television. All) jare conducted in confined spaces, | making it possible to concentrate jon a captive cast of players. .* s » Cheyenne teaches an Army of-| often and an elevator that runs. ficer that Indians didn't learn too /slow resul in “Sabotage.” strategy from a book; Clint 16: 1019) Weathervane. Walker stars. (9) Follow That!1@:18—(9) Baseball Hall of Fame. Man. Ralph peg in “Next) “The Southworth Story.” -|2:00-(2) The Big to Closing,” Mi varing goes 19:38 — (9) China Smith. Dee Matinee Theater ; s then returns to ma: Patti Page... = a es (4)/ Duryea with “Straight Settle-’ Film Festival. a . of about 300 into the convention Dinah Shore. Songs. (2) Name; ment.” (4) Traffic Court. Judge 2:39—(2) Bob Crosby. Art Lund (of “Most Happy Fella”) settled a lawsuit with pattie. CBS estimates it will use That Tune. Musical quiz. fae ‘D. Watts re-creates scenes) 3:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Date Benny Goodman, who was set to attach his salary. . Red 2 tons. pf equipment. NBC and 1:05—(9) Shoppers Show. 1:25—(2) TV News. '1:38—(2) Linkletter’s House Party.’ (4) Tennessee Ernie. Johnnie Ray's packing the prom kids inte the Latin Quarter .. . Charlie O’Curran’s flying to Scandinavia to join Bill Holden and Ray Ryan, who are Russia-bound, eSERVICE® TV - RADIO - HI-FI @ TV—ALL MAKES Payoff. (4) (7) Afternoon | Each network will throw staffs 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John from his court. (2) Mystery The-| With Life. B . £ uttons and the missus moved into a swank new duplex . .|ABC apparently forgot to weigh e@ RADIOS Le aa ate or. “Semaeuhere! vat Rprshogpal and the ““Mur- = Secret Storm. (4) Mod- \Etrol Garner's auto smashup has cost him 25G's in cancelled their. equipment, but promise just | * @ TAPE RECORDERS Every Summer,” a comedy of 11:¢0—(7)- ‘ a Suey Balec\aas" (9) News ‘bookings . Jersey Joe Walcott and his long-time mgr., Felix 2bout everything on wheels so @ RECORD PLAYERS : a sone o eclgon its Gee, ‘Boccicchio, busted ‘equipment as well as people can @ P. A. SYSTEMS—OFFICE INTERCOMMS teen-age romance. (4). (Color)|, with variety. (9) Good Neighbor 3:38—(2) Edge of Night. (4) Queen Boccicc 0, us ‘rove among delegates. ° Milton Berle. Elvis Presley! Theater. Taylor, “June for a Day. (9) Justice Colt. * * * * 8 «@ guests ‘with Berle, also Arnold) Powell in “Tangier Assign- 4:00—(2) Four O'Clock Theater. Greta Garbo's latest turndown of a TV offet was for $50,000,. It all sounds wonderful and ex- BLAKE RADIO-TV | Stang, Irish McCalla and Les; ment.” (4) News. Paul Williams. (4) I Married Joan. (7) The for two minutes — from the same anxious sponsor . - The hausting. May the best man win. 4- 791 Baxter. Phil Silvers Show.) (2) News. Jac LeGoff. Erwins. Duke and Duchess of Windsor wil) summer in Austria and. 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5 a aparn, P'11:15—(7) White Camellia. Richard 4-30—(2) As the World Turns. (4) Vv 25 Years’ leu Travis in “Mask of the Dragon.” Cactus Dan. (7) Ramar of the (4) This Little Show. “Case of Jungle. (9) Howdy Doody. F.hode Isiand, the smallest state. has the shortest motto, enice . EARL'S PEARLS... “‘Hope.” - Mayan Dagger.” (2) Miss Fair-\5:00—(2) The Early Show. (4) Mr.| 7:30—(7) Wyatt Earp. A gang of} weather. Jeanne Dishong. | ‘Twinky. (7) Mickey Mowe Ciab| Tne only Chinas vibes Cod wight: “cuanes outlaws rebel against their lead-|11:29—(2) Les Paul-Mary’ Ford.| (9) Dance Party. sores ore moras. er and they run right into Mar-| Music. aeons oe ee Grant. shal Earp. Saptari ey eas ana —- | WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Middle age {s the period when a Plebe" learns , ! arant, anet air in ea wali’ somal hg obeged ttle, WH era lveenorriae 2 Mass Feeding Topic Leora life appears to be all bleaches and creams. ae der stars. -4 11:30—(4) Fabian of Scotland 8:00—(7) Make Room for Daddy.| Yard. Fabian is asked to solve A ted f Meeti TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Lenny Kent claims he had his for-/ Danny Thomas finds that a murder committed 100 years a or ing eign auto naturalized—the steering wheel was shifted to Ge children have become “subg. ago in “Skeleton in the Closet.” : left side. (9) Ethel Industrial feeding experts, school Coe) B. DeMille’s newest epic, “The Ten Commandments,” WEDNESDAY MORNING '@:50—(2) Meditations. (4) Today's Farm R @:55—(2) On the Farm Report. = Capt. Kangaroo. (4) To- 7 6 —(4) News. 7:30—(4) Today. dieticians and Red Cross canteen service workers have been invited to attend a meeting at 4 p.m. Mon- mond (June 11) at Oakland County Cross chapter house, ug aa Bivd. Subject for the meeting wil mass feeding in the event of a aster. Representatives from Genesee |* Beit Joel Riordan cay atetacienacnee, iM Divorce Squabble drecent Flint tornado. *) LOS ANGELES @®—British-born| working together as a trio June/il Ss ice skater Belite Jepson- Turner 28. The sisters -had business dif- h oe s Won- D d B Di ‘has filed a cross complaint for ferences 30 months azo and broke talent show. 4) Playwright’ 8°36. derland ee § usiNess Ips, divorce “against her husband Joel’ up after a Las Vegas. Nev., date, Nanéy Walker stars as an Army 8:45—(2) News, Weather. Riordan. Hollywood- act. - nurse aboard a cargo ship in g:g5—14) News. _ Com red to 1955 ° “Nick and Letty.” (2) Red Skel- 9:99—(2) Garry Moore—(g) Romp- pa She alleges will run four hours. Ted Steele suggests an eleventh com- mandment: “Thou shalt not walk out in the middle.” a eati, brother. _ (Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) thief uses a cat to prove himself (4) Fireside Theater. “The Key,” Jane Wyman stars as a nurse who proves that love is a necessary therapy in the treatment of her patients. pide |, o&et Guy Lombarda. Music by the Canadians. \7:65—(2) Cartoon Classroom. (4) $:30—(7) Cavalcade Theater..The;| News. ‘ story of Tom Howies, “The Ma-| '$:00—(4) Today. (7) Little Rascals. jor of St. Lo,” an adaptation of s:15—~(2) Morning Playhouse. a true story of World War II.|3:25~(4) News. (9) Pick the Stars. Canadian g:39—(4) Today. Singers Patch Up Feud | HOLLYWOOD @—The Andrews) sisters—Patty, Laverne and Max-| ene—have patched up their long-| standing feud and will resume, (7). The Teen- Answer te Previews Puerrie * cruelty, charging, ton. Red plays Capt, Kidd, “The; er Room. tened : Mightiest Pirate of the’ Seven|9:3e—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (7) _ A total of (1°.934 papers passed im : dig i. sign s menperiall stat AIP IPT cAI Seas”; John Carradine, Billy, Oral Roberts. through the otfice of Oakland Coun-| "NE tr QO OG Gilbert, Sterling Holloway are 9:§5—(4) Faye Elizabeth. ty Register of Deeds Daniel T.|°SrimCt ey ehumer, 31, known SUC aa his guests. 10:00--(4) Home. (7). Heartthrob) Murphy Jr., in May, Murphy re Toreditasrs me gy Mer her) elAtias $:60-<1) Jalopy Derby. Hot rods) Theater. : era apd acl on oreran action in Superior Court yester- ae on film. (9) Mystery Theater.|10:25—(4) Window in Home. Fp brought (day. Riordan,” $2, brought the| = John Archer in “The Purple V,"|10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4)|, Last year, 14.790 papers brought PIAS IOC lelS an RAF gunner finds a secret) Home fees ‘of original divorce suit last -Decem- ea gw Ce ¢ about. Hitler's Africal1e:55—(7) News. Included in the 1956 figure were|ber, charging the. actress-skater| - AIST TA - . : . 7G 3,200 deeds, for $5,162.25; 1,378, deserted him Sept. 4, 1954. 7 ; Corps. (2) The $64,000 Gesation.|13:00—~{2) Valiant Lady. (4) It for $4,643.25: 2.031 pho- A = _ Hal March with quiz. Could Be You. (7) Story Studio, | Orteages, P . | 9:28—(7) Jumbo Theater. Stu and|11:15—(2) Love of Life. tostats; for $1,444.45; 4,235 chattel) Belita asked the court to cancel : 4 June Erwin discover “‘Joyce’s|11:28—(7) News. mortgages, for $4,235; and 2,090 the managerial agreement, Eas TV Service | Romance” is making her diso-\11:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. mecedanons, sel cund bogie! psc oe om y a e 5 i _ | ; aon Street Address Listed me eRROMPT . (21) | Seam for Rochester Resident | Motor Runs on Dust SERVICE —_s — | | The Fred Fink of Rochester who) NEW YORK — A Russian Sci-] Wren you Want It - em! 8 She is & | | recently was placed on financial |€ntist has invented a nuclear en- $ * CASH —y se responsibility after conviction of gine that operates on uranium rice (24) te = crving unser" te ‘met af, roaring he tice | HAMPTON | J, liquor, lives at 3065 Harrison St.,|American Machinist. The inven-| e TERMS [1 15 Restr tam) ; according to an announcement |tor suggésts a longer airplane so ELECTRIC oin mrs 17 Feminine from: the Michigan Secretary of Passengers and crew members AVAILABLE ! 18 Bitter etch | LL} State's office. would be farther from the en-| 825 W. Muren . PE 4-2525 . (27) 19 Ca i Fink's name, without the street /gine. : | C4s, 31 solid ‘bod address, was listed in the Pontiac! =" ° amc icomb. form) Press May 2. A | =e Races Le, = 3 open. hand Y Britain has announced its “bi 4 irre ‘name " gest pear tens Cameds : * size) 31 she — gictreg ana? 3 REPAIR ERVICE For a FREE Home _Yalevision natural gas 250 miles from Al-| S Call 33 Binceours of iz berta, _[ ALL MAKES — Service Guaranteed! TODAY | DEMONSTRATION . | | ; ot Otisnive eter 3 Authorized me , 1116 WwW, HURON 4 4 * v * ; z * * * — * a 43 Asnat aes CLilgd SERVICE : 30 tome Service in Pontiac] — ‘ae 8 Weapons 12 Qreater im 38 Nester , = ip tiene Conese ™ . nae Daily and aroney “til 10 P.M. 47 Shred : '" 37 Donkey lember of : , : Huron Bowl Bidg. — Blocks West elegraph oO ete citer “5 Cungetts oe 38-Shrilt ery Electronics Atsociation FE 6-8413 FE e413 PLENTY. OF ik Ba rang ‘e 8 Lend (Latin) 2 Turns aside 3 1 39 Billiard shot" i ‘FE 4-151 - ' §1 One = ; False 4 4 Phato - Mare 7 Leng ‘ s 1 « . = a Tevter i = oe (oe Open Eves. Till 10 P.M. ’ cS 96, ‘OAKLAND AVE. 1 Weird 31 Laughter $ C & Vv TV 158 i 55 Pheasant 1 Grates 4 ' ; breed (dial) 8 Depod (ab) 94 Holy one 80 Winglike pert t r ' 0068000886 2868688 pom gy : “f : ee “ 1 ' : f ; : ‘ s a "| | : . THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRES$, TUESDAY, JUNE 35-1956 : = oF. ae . ; ‘ a i 7 on: ; ’ - ! — povneranentnienemnerenen(iilll Te Iki Books TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: ~ Jokers Take Navy Tug inci Anarg Vip Slee swit| Newsboy Now Bishop ApRESHOCTS_Aamelerem CURT SA NITES { i ry . na Stan NaVal otation, @ - mn _\@ : - ; oo en ld Ing T RS —and Crew—on Joyride jiam F. Burns, a civilian from) LOS ANGELES w—a- onetime|e Established in 1898 Seer ee J | SAN PEDRO, Calif. uy — Two|lns Beach, = - Los Angeles newshoy has beenie pre) dee . ; id a civil “ * «& lconsecrated a Roman tholic/§ n 10 n ~ jen — a sailor and a civilian ~| Witnesses said the craft was pi-| bishop. Most Rev. Aldon J./@ Fa rt Y er- Nnover, : ; _ were: detained by naval authori-|joteq away from its moorings at Bell was consecrated yesterday in'$ ; : al ie —_ ties here after they assertedly Terminal Island in the early-morn- St. Vibiana's. Cathedral, where he|e FUNERAL HOME - . Americans to Explain took a Navy tugboat for a “joy/ing. hours yesterday. ie tug was Was rans bs ue. Spprrondeong. . _? ride’ while its crew was asleep'off Huntington .Beach, 10 miles|Cis Cardinal McIntyre officiated. os ; “fk Program to Europeans below decks. | ' jsouth of here, when crew’ mem- SS ; ° Pasi M. Snever 160 W. Huron FE 2-9171 With Sight Loss ‘isis ae oh, . bers awakened, went on and| Oregon produces about 25 million)®, , . « . sp eaeccccccccccocccccoccccoooccoooocooee® : i leld were John DeShazo, a sail- “recaptured” their vessel. pounds of wool a year. eres PARIS (INS) — European blind — — will receive many more “talking books” as a result of a decision by. the American Foundation for Over- | . =e: HOMART “Talking books," recorded litera- i BR U Y N ‘@) W ' ture on tapes or discs, enable blind ‘ persons to “read’’ by listening. _ A three day conference decided _ te establish a Paris studio as a é Wan tity (EARS \PERIMETER HEATING A Complete System to Give . centralized duplicating service ff eS . for the Se, a -_ | You Modern Heating Comfort = UBY SEARS Answers Your ten of Gio material. Sense Tare. ROEBUCK AND CO. 1S 5-<5)) HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS pean nations have smal Sir” © root to basement ® front te rear programs while others produce mie : © inside and out nothing in the field for their blind citizens. The AFOB program provides for the participating countries to pre-) : we ser] / pare original recordings in their HOME ON THE RANGE—2 Prices Slashed During Our Pre-Season Sale! pe yg gh ry IDER FOR FRISK od. | 5 ’ =o ee te eee A RIDER F {| |S" | Save Now on Home Heating Improvements! remote , in the - theo Bob, a visitor to the “J-Bar-E” ranch, is sure he can ride Frisk, planning in Paris were representa the bronco we printed yesterday. Bob is dressed for riding, and even a tives trom Austria, Belgzum, cont a gun, spurs and a lasso. Watching him is Chico, a yearling steer. si aa . No Monthly Payments Until October Ist ! mark, Finland, France, Germany, . elas Greece, Holland, Israel, Italy, Nor- Use your crayons to color this pictrue, and then paste it down on OIL-FIRED FORCED way, Spain, Sweden, Swizterland cardboard. Cut out the parts carefully. and Turkey. Observers from Great) Put Bob’s hat on his head ,and sit him astride. Frisk. Cut the MONTH Normally Would Be 560.00 § Tst Payment DURING SALE—SAVE 61.00 October Ist Britain and Yugoslavia attended. slot in the lasso, slip it over his right hand, and let the rope hang. Sa down. behind the bronco. If you put Bob's toes into the stirrup slips Three Dearborn Men fhe may be able to stay on while you flick the tab and make Frisk . ‘buck up_and down. Deny Store Breakin | Fold the triangle marked “B’ at the fect of Chico forward, and Three Dearborn men charged fold the tab “A” back, so that the steer will stand up. Fold the tab beat Ph staat es ot iat the side of the water pail back at the dotted line, and stand it yare store near Chico so he can have a drink. : Leerapenl ential eG ay The brand of the “J-Bar-E” ranch is shown in the corner. Per- | ty Circuit Court. ‘haps you will want to mark something“of your own with it. Judge Frank L. Doty returned! (For this idea Virginia Demos, Birmingham, Ala., wins $10. Send | Richard Young, Benjamin Mers- i” your idea for Junior Editors care of this newspaper and it may | man and Michael Lancina to Oak- bring you a $10 award. Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures), land County Jail under bonds of Tomorrow: A Silver Mounted Saddle. $1,000 to await trail. a Rectal Meco Gy u. N. Names Dag to Head Cured with te attend AraD-Israel Negotiations mpt breakin May 24 of a Hazel Park . pry vlna _— Jr., of no} UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. P —|no plans: for a second personal = ~“— oe See Backed by a unanimous Security mission to the Middle East at this nade isi — ‘Council vote, U.N. Secretary Gen. | me big ige made it known that Oakland Circu meq (¢ral Dag Hammarskjold today|"© !!t the initiative was now in Judge Frank L. Doty returned] g : “ithe hands of the Middle East BALANCE MONTHLY ON F.H.A.—LOW AS. 499.00 © Installation Arranged for and Financed! 4 Enjoy effectivé living level heating in your home. This particular furnace is ideal for an average S-room home. System includes an automatic oil furnace, 5 warm air runs, 5 floor registers, return air run, plus' fittings. Let Sears experts install it for you. No money down with the first payment due on October Ist and the balance on Sears Easy Payment Plan. Call us today:for a free estimate. a | Plea of Innocent Given | Heating and Plumbing Dept.—Perry St. Basement 'Peters to Oakland County Jail to|e&a" the second phase of his tt | ® - /campai to ease Middle EastiCoUntries themselves and that he mart a await trial under bond of $2,000. ‘eneson _ would merely make himself avail- 0 ce : . He was ready to assist Israel} 4ble for any assistance they might rr County Area Resident [and her Arab neighbors in keep- Mt. ° tk 84,000 B.T.U. Capacity Pressure Type Mute on Dope Charge ing up the momentum toward, P . rg peace which he reported last! The main Arab criticism of the REGULAR 314.00 lst Payment a Gar tewnee iene jmonth at the end of his special original British proposal, which . . : Ocisker Alice Marie Hicks, 10713 Holcott|co ameay rane n east [hid been worked out with the| | Warms Outer Walls = No “Layer Heating = YOU SAVE 31.00! Ln., Royal Oak Township, stood | CO AHEAD MGNAL ‘United States and France, was Hace extencr Malis stp Her strc ulanes padated pai let mute yesterday at her ara Te to aml gave him that it appeared to be aimed at prevents coid draits cumulate at the ceiling Our better quality basement mode!; modern heavy et in Oskland County Creat her a week of debate on a Brit.2 Permanent peace settlement . a duty, compact. steel: cabinet. Warm air furnace pal _ lish proposal which originally left ‘ther than at prevention of mili- . is the heart of your perimeter system. Complete, plea of i ee tte te like way open for broad peace) '@ry clashes. They insisted it PHONE FE 59-4171 including plemum chember, primary control. ; negotiations. However, the resolu-™Ust be made clear that the in- 4 - and continued her bond of $1,000, ltion was drastically watered down tention was only to relax Arab- Cha For FREE Heating Estimate ; a ' a ey .,, /israeli tension. : ‘ . Drayton Plains Resident |\)..““' “7 and Soviet objec: ee p> Sears in your headquarters for heating SEARS WILL HELP YOU. *// : improvements. Inquire today. CR, ome INSTALLIT YOURSELF [3% Mute Upon*Arraignment In the end, it limited the secre- The British reluctantly agreed tary general to continuing his '© ‘ke out a reference to “the Charged with stealing two tires “good offices” with Israel and the "6d to create conditions in which and wheels from a car in Birming-| 4 abs in an effort to obtain full ? peaceful settlement on a mu- —_ May 22, Raymond Smith of | compliance with the armistice | Vly acceptable basis’ can be stood pod ans a hie an agreements of 1949. How he would T°: | a We'll furnish complete instruc- i e. tons so that you can do-i!- R 2is yourself and save more! Open Monday and Friday Nights. : . . ,|do this was left up to him. | . anaes Oakland County | Informed quarters said he had NY ASK ABOUT | ee | Judge Frank L. Doty, who SEARS LOW-coSsT Mm MAIL THIS COUPON ‘ continued bond of $1,000, entered a Beatification Set | plea of innocent for Smith. INSTALLATION : , ‘ QATICAN. CITY W—The beati- BY RELIABLE 1 19430 beghnow 3 < : . . - fication of Pope Inmocent XI prob- . t Draws 1-5 Year Term laity “Will Me held on Oct. 7. Vedi EXPERTS ¥ Pontiac, Michigan n Louis R. A. Hayes, 22, of Mount|can sources now say. Previously 8 Gentlemen:.I am interested in Homart Heating Equip a Clemens, who pleaded guilty May|jit had been expected late this, 4 basses ® ment. Please send me further information without deiay. - 21 to carrying a concealed re-|month. Prelates attached to the| 8 ‘ ' volver in a car in Pontiac May 11,|Vatican’s Congregation of Rites SATISFACTION NAME oo. eecececeeeeeeeeeees se eeeees seerecsee & was sentenced yesterday to one tojindicated the earlier date would GUARANTEED y, -- ; ‘ five years in Jackson State Prison/not have permitted enough time ‘ a. - a by Oakland County Circuit Judge |to Prepare for a solemn and elabo-| Hii} NO. SAGINAW ST. ! STREET 2.422. se eee ee eee «-.. PHONE........ eo Frank L. Doty. irate ceremony. . r) . a SCY pee bocveee STATE 0 ‘ee £42 2S SB SS Se Se SB SF ee eS SS Se Be eee 1S Peeess Phone FE 5-4171 for Additional Information ee -@e,, ales-a-Poppin SALE! FLAT RIM SINK <<: ON THE YEAR-AHEAD CAR™.*:.9° ‘ = Aw gle . * ‘ . “ s . ‘ at " , a » eS : —— ; Regularly 47.95 95 uso iH | =~ You Save $4! Down a Modern, vitreous enameled cast fron sink comes with . | new single control faucet, 2 stainless steel basket strain- = 4 | ers. Easy-to-install. Easy to care for: acid and stain re- 2 . or” CHRYSLER WINDSOR V-8 NEW 1956 CHRYSLER ’ . : | : Portable: Saves Time or wu It S all yours for the cost of a : ven neta ‘$] 89 ‘ Zh —- 4.95 __ Now, at Sears low prices you can enjoy modern bath Reg. 143.50 HOMART STEEL | BATH ENSEMBLES a nD oe ek Dishwasher Garbage Diereen . = i as , . | pASY teens oo own comfort. Includes S-foot long porcelain enameled 0 3-Pc. — fully equipped — low-priced small car! | ponvacis to your eee ee Handles all food waste, even tub; acid resistant vitreous china toilet, lavatory. ‘ Set . : iauce ee @ * 1 tic ¥ f Q ? fri i ’ : a : waihes and dries dishes eed soos be oe b See vtlons. Bact Sereemerses 17 -ye, ast) 19.95) Racems Celtews--39-95 $13 Down : <8 . ip J utensils for eight. It's quiet. Easy to install. Eny terms. _ Bath Enclosure. :. 49.95 Balance on Sears Easy Terms. ‘ ; w : 1 4 . ; ' , Cd * 5 GLARKSTON MOTOR SALES TALLEY MOTOR SALES; Inc. Saliofaction , uddeiatleed 02 GOW bath 154 N. Saginaw 32 $, Mein St., Clerkston MA/5-5141 1001 N. Main St., Rochester OL 2-9111 | | I “ ; “us Y Ss Phone FE 5-4171 : : ne . ¥ Saf . | ‘ a | : 1 : : : : — oe A | , = 2 f * : >; (| — A ~ A / a ! 7 } { u ; ie i ff i { sepa F | ‘ an t /; if ar | ee im a ae ae aA aoe a / j ee a pos 1 f i s/ ‘ Wee | ia f, .. fie dd fh lobed ve i iesitiel ee eat fe ed 7 of if 3% | ; Z F ipa & | i J Ley 7 AI HN